La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 29, 1905, Image 3

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    A FAIR JUDGj
J D. H. STEWARD, Manager and Proprietor
SIX NIGHTS
and SAT. ? ,
MATINEE
H. L LEA V ITT.
Presents
FOR SIX
N1C1TS AND
MONDAY. DEO.
THE GREAT
AND COMPANY OF PERFORMERS ASSISTED BY
FLORENCE McEYVEN, Queen of Illusionists.
s The Great McEwen
wili cure the sick.
make the blind eee.
the deaf hear, the
lame walk and cure
any obnoxious habit by
hypnotism.
10c, 20c,
30c
SEATS ON SALE
FOR WINTRR
Our new machinery and additional help will enable us to do fami
ly C::ZArr.?, C.,!C' I RETTER than you can do it
yourself. We call for and deliver your laundry quickly and make special
ty of rush order work. ; Give us a trial and y:u will not be bothered
through the winter with family washing.
' " A S Ge
STEAM LAUNDRY
. ' WiONE Main 7 ''l: ;
La Grvnfc. i i OiPfn.
CP jfP
PtaniKV
fMOIflT Lift!
w llmon Vacatu
DKPAKT
I urn Krhtiiui
LA I.KAKDi., jiK
nut
-t I mil. Dei tt, Kl
irtb. ouml'H. knit
L--,City, L loiita, jt-i;
t-un mud. o W; rm-
I r'3, Vtnlia Vmlia,
ify'ir, I'linwroK Co;.
', MiMCOW, aii.
nd Miiiit rt and
irli via pnk.e
6:90 ia.
I'orHnnd, Italic, f i
!ltim. 1 m ilill. vi
lula. Lnam, lu'ir,
Mcmr. A slim. i-
81M f. m.
ion, HpokaiM and iHhtr
tHjiuu acn our i)
-la poenne -
1
Ulai.d Clir. In
hiel 'lid .iu. Cor
fir 1'nbft at t.lr u w ti
DU) el
fcl&a m
"Noli
U . hit UDM o h
O nn WW mcr brliiw iiru a y.
E.C MOO'tE. Airenl
A CI O'l. An .
When you want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They are easy to take and produce no
griping or other unpleasant effect. ; Sold
by Newlin Drug Co.
Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
that Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is
the greatest baby medicine in the world
Makes them strong, well and active. 3
cents, Tea or Tabiets- Newlin Druo Co.
you
If ILL HI ' W
If V TT Itl'kM ft
and ln I4raui RklU
Lio 01 tbe world"
tlir IVuer
la "Hoenle
UEOAUSE
r me ate so nmny eenie ;"
notntj of lulT4t loot the
never BeooaMi Urawme
wilroe all about U
W C McBRIDE, Agent,
I9A Third St, .
NO I
ijnua m
5
Pliilfll
In aiiiaSi mtma fa Snii 1 il iliiTi I iTmi I
STARTING
MONDAY
DECEMBER 4
SATURDAY MATIIVEE :
w
Better and brighter a
than ever. Every-
thing new. Magic,
Hypnotism, Mind- a
reading, continuous
performance. Some J
thing doing every a
minute
AT VAN BUREN'S J
WAH NV,
" We'tr In a Position
tooffaT you'ifie'besr IheTmarket affords
il tne way xf meatsj And our prices,
you know, are always the lowest ! We
handle only prime stock. Quality and
quantity guaranteed.Fine roasting pieces
of beef 3 and9. First' class mutton, jveal,
pirk and poultry 'equally low. Can't do
better anywhere.
Sfandy Russell
bLLRipreClAtTY
Fall vegetables of all kinds at
the lpwest current prices. Our -apples,
are especially full from
60c to $1.00 a box. E dollar ,
box gets you the best apples to
found in town.
Watch for our new wagon which
goes by your door daly.
SEATTIE GROCERY COMPANY
ZUNDEL & LAWSON.
Cleared For Action
When the body Is cleared and ready
for action, by Dr. King's New Life Piils,
you can tell it by the bloom of health on
the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the flesh and muscles;
the buoyancy of the mind. Try them, at
Newlin Drug Store, 25 cents. ;
All women should strive to be beautiful.
Beauty rules mankind. ' Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea brings red lips, bright eyes
and cream-like complexion. ' So cents.
Tea or Tablets. Newlin Druo Co.
Practical '.unsmith
, Repairs Strictly Fi"stdass';
Tuns restotked ' :
Kys fitted tu door Lo ksj
WM. AGNEW :
1
Adms Am M
Why La Orange Should
BE THANKFUL
The question may be asked, "what La
Grande has to be thankful for?". That
may be easily answered. La Grande has
been blessed with so many good things
since last Tnanksgiving that they can
scarcely be enumerated.
Beginning with the largest blessing, we
may be tnankful that the county seat is
located here. As a result there have
been many fine residences erected during
the past twelve months, and new business
blocks have arisen. Let us be thankful
for these. Let us not forget our blocks of
splendid cement sidewalks both in the
business and residence districts. Let us
SOCIETY
HE13HBORS400D CLUB RHCEPTION.
Tre music lovers of La Grande were
given a rare treat last evening through
ut ;f . Mrr M.iinrw, The
event be:ng the fi.-st of the season's open
m let'ngs given by the Neighborhood Club.
Mrs Branholt. to whom is due much of
:he euccats of the entertainment, gave a
very interesting talk on Russian com
pters and their music.
The first number on the program was
a duet, "Folk Melodies" by Mrs. Lyle and
Mrs. Laughlin, which they rendered In a
most pleasing manner. Other numbers
followed which were equally as good.
The music was excellent and highly ap
preciated by those present A splendid
social, as well as musicia! success re
warded the members of this prominent
club. Punch and wafers were served in
the reception hall. .
ADDRESS BY MRS. BRENHOLT
; The work of the Neighborhood Club
this year follows the outlines given by
the Bay View Study course. The sub-
j it being Russian and Japan we , come
today to tie study of the Russian com
pojjrs and thair work.
Since 'the proper study of mankind 'is
man" the prjpar study of musicians must
be mus e. So wi have asked you to come
this evening to enjoy wth us the music
of the Russian masters.
All the tr bos of the Slavoman race
have numerous popular folk songs and
Russian like the anc ent Slav loves song
and mus e. Some philologists claim that
Russia has the largest collection of these
popular airs of any European nation.
They have songs for war, for love, for
festivals and for all occasions of family
rejoicing, the most papular of these are
remarkable for their plaintive melancholy
and tenderness. They have preserved
the ancient rhythm as well as the an
cient instrumj.its with 'which to ccomp
any their songs. i .. , !( .
"As character is known to be influenced
by the physicial geography of a country
so a'si art' the primitive arts. , The
monotony ar.d length of the old epics ar
counterparts of the physical formation of
Russia and the union key in which most
draarinass of that vast territory.
These old; sngs , jre the aristocracy
of Russian music and from them have
c?m3 the folk sangs, the church music
and the modern opera.
Before t.ia time of Catherine It all
church music was sung in unison. She
established an institution in St Peters
burg for the training of voices for the
Imperial Ciupel. Bass voices were in
demand, the ages ranging from seven to
forty years, and these singers were not
oily liberally paid, but when worn out
were psnsionl One test of requisite
strength was to place the singer in a
room and if he succeeded in breaking
the glass w:tii his voice he was accepted.
Among the famous composes who have
helped to mike Russia's musical reputa
tion what It is, we may notice a few fam
iliar names. Glinka may be considered
the founder of Russian musical culture as
he was the first to give form and direc
tion to the scittering national airs. He
was also the first to produce an ' opera
with both the subject and music Russian.
After his work there was a vigorous
growth in musical culture in Russia. Fol
lowing Glinka came Rubenstein, a Jew by
birth, a German by education and Russian
by adoption and sympathy. By his gen
ius ha raised the fame of Russia music to
a height it had never reached before, and
eid much for the advancement of musiea!
education by establishing schools and
conservatories throughout Russia. For
twenty-eight years he devoted the pro
ceeds of his charite concerts, amounting
to about a quarter of a million, to good
works. In 1812 ha v'sited America and
made most mem. r.bi tvur of tn
United States being received everywhere
be thankful for the great harvest Just
completed in Grande Ronde valley. Let
u be thankful that we do not live n
Wisconsin, or the other snowbound north
em states, and while we may not enjoy
the skift of snow this day, let us be
thankful that it is no worse. Let us re
turn thanks for the harmony that has ex
isted in almost every instance in the city
and county government; and for the har
mony between the religious and social or
ganizations. Let us forget our trivial
troubles and return thanks that we are
all alive and residents of the state of
Oregon,
with enthusiasm. His later years were
spent in Russia crowned with many
henors. He Spent his time teaching and
giving concerts in the principal cities of
Europe. He was a player of masterful
moods and possessed a delightfully ex
pressive toneh.' His integrity as a man.
his purity of character, his enthusiasm for
his art and the fact that he never, broke
his word, made his death at the compara
tively early age of sixty-four a calamity
to the world of music.
, Tschaikowsky, a pupil of Rubenstein's
! w-.I..;i th; rr" mtr of Rus
sian music and he has preserved in his
compositions the old national airs and
their wild, wierd strains run throughout
his works.
Chopin has added greatly to Russia's
musical fame and his gentle rapturous
music is beloved wherever known. Of
Polish French descent he combined the
delicate finish of the artist with the self
respect and dignity of the aristocrat
Although his works All only a few slender
volumes, they stand unrivalled for indi
viduality of etyle, combining intensity of
feeling with the highest finish.
Russia claims many others of lesser
fame as composers and shares with Po
land the greatest living pianist Pader-
ewski. In the program this evening we
have endeavored to have tbe best of
Russia's composers represented beginning
with a collection of the aatient folk tongs.
J rom Oregon
The Mt Pleasant Utah Pyramid says
of E. J, Conrad of this valley: E. J
Conrad, formerly one of Sanpete county's
most prominent, citizens but now near
La Grande. Oregon, cam down from
that state last week, reaching here on
Saturday. He hat been at Chester since
that time arranging for a settlement and
final disposition of the estate left by hit
brother, Ben Conrad, who died a short
time ago. The property will be probated
of course, but what will be done with It
is not known. '" " - i
Mr. Conrad it In the thorougbred stock
stock business in Oregon at the preserjt
time and is doinn well.' He ie quite well
pleased with that country, but tayt it ia
not to much better than Utah. In- sorrj
respects he perfers Oregon and in. others
uian is ine oei
a short tims
A'wayj Accommodating
You will always And us accommodating.
Try us and see if we are not ever ready
to ODiige, ana our prices are ngnt.
jjlAT. Hiu .prescription druggii.
ft
roH
UUUUI
THE
UIO
THROAT PR. EtlEW
in pnnn
J Vj . S
FOR
CHAS. EBY, SR., of Elizabeth, 111, wrltesi 1 pprj out over $160 to local phy
sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without giving me any relief. I afterward
bought a 51.0O bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY and after taking contents
of this one bottle I was entirely cured." -
Pries 53c tad $1.09 AnnOMJTftLY OIlARAnTnUPT Trtd Bj!t!a Fr.i
zzzz
2 ewlin 13 rug Company
STANIELS
Dealers in Wall Paper,
HAY, GRAIN
Art our specialties. Our feed roller is working steadily to supply
the demand for good feed. We have on hand a lot of fine wild and
timothy hay which we can sell you either by the bale or carload.
The quality of our fuel it too well known to need description. We
have two wagons and all they have to da is to deliver your order as
toon at it it received at the office.
Grande Ronde Cash Company,
Jefferson Avenue.
xieuuj
WITH A FILL LINE OF
We are ready to buy all kinds of hay and grain, and pay the highest
market prices.
HO. OLIVER
Slater Building
JEFFERSON AVE Ma.n 57'
CL01i.ES CLEANED
J The tame old stand but a new
management." 'Take 'your suit to
A the same place, and have another
man clean and press It the way it
should bt. - Harvey doet the clean-
and pressing and does It right. An-
.other strong feature about hit sys-
tern is that his prices are correct.
Remember " the place, next door
to the commercial club. Ladies
gents clothing cleaned, dyed, press
ed and repaired.
S W. E. Harvey.'
Stock Holders' Mtet'ng
kNotiee jsJiereby, given trja .hera . wll
be a meeting of the stock holders of ' trie
La Grande Commercial Club Building
Association, tn the library , of (he .Com
mercial Cfub building on' Tuesday,' Dec-
ember6th.,1906,. at eight o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of ; electing a board. of
five driectors. ," "'''
i yS,: ( Wjfc fAlLLJtR,. PfitSIDBITf
KESf'.CyRElfifl
WONDER WORKER
0
0MSU rJ3CTDaXi
s:id o r.ic:r:H::iD
Of wall paper will not be
overrulled by a higher court
if he decided that the inter
ior decorations furnished by
Staniels & Jarman ard at
tached to your wails and
ceilings by their skilled art
i&ons, were the best obtain
able for anywhere near
their prich. The patterns
ws display, our taste in
combining colors and our
"stickiag" ab.lity will bear
comparison.
& JAKMAM,
Paints, Cils, Class, Etc
AND FUEL
FEED. HAY AND GRAIN
G. E. FOWLER
Truck and 1
Transfer
Wood and Coal
;jm cUi mr .
- PHONE 1611 J
m
All Orders given prompt attention
The Exact Th'ng Required? For
. Constipation ;
"As :a ''certain purgative 'arid smach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach an Liver
Tablets seem to be the exact thing re
quired. strong snogh for thj'most fobust,
yet mild enough and safe for the children
and without that terrible griping to com
mon .to most purgatiyeVtiay R. SC Web
ster & Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For
sale by Nswl'.h Druo Co.'''i A
Vl
AND
LUTJCG
V
cy zzz:
4
m
t
! :
PortUrd ' Oregci