La Grande evening observer., February 02, 1906, Image 7

y ' MR. (HASHES B. ilfORD Ili lHElli Of THE SllRlvr
TO APPEAR AT STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE TOMORROW IWM IN A CREAT DCIBIE Btll-'IHE OLD GUARD"
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SCENE FROM THE THIRD ACT OF "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW"
It is at a frank and uncompromising
humorist that Shakespeare presents him
self in "The Taming of the Shrew." Yet
behind the rollicking fun there is a vein of
serious suggestion, and the paet asserts
himself at the clou most gracefully in
his tribnta to true martial devotion. Al
though tbe play is .farce of the mast un
compromising type, rt, requires an actor
of fine artistic comprehension to flay the
role Petrachio acceptably. Petruchio is.
despite his blustering masquarade. a gen
tleman and an sc.or who conveyed no
other impression than, that of tnt biistsr
ous ruffian ha assumed to be would be
but a faint ani msa:isfact?ry one of tie
big-hearte J. vrliole aoulei su tor of a cap
tious lady's hand. And the captious lady
herself is a combination of opposed traits.
Though 'iraw, she must be winsome
and capable when won of as mucn wom
anly devotion the ' was at first of in-
aj'iordhslion. Clar es B. Hanford is ona
o the few actors to make Petruci-iio a
ciarsitsr as strong m its hu norout appeal
as t is in its artistic aspec:. Miss Marie
Deaf lah w o, assumti wi role of Kath
arine has oeen forcuiate in winning ap
proval for her perf ir.nahCi of it t3 an ex
tent tfiat assurs a compete .ni harmon
ious interpretation.
- Mr. Hanford will appiar at Steward's
opera house on Saturday Teb. 3, in this
marry p'.ay.
DOUBLE BILL
The curtain will ring up promptly at
igh't thirty and a delightful curtain raiser
will be presented in which both Mr. Han
ford and Miss Drofnah will appear. The
curtain raiser is used in order that those
wio by reason of their occupation will oe
unable to come to the theatre at that
early hour may come late and still not be
compelled to miss any of the "Taming of
the Shrew." Tha title of the first pieca
it "The Old Guard." This is taken from
an episode of the battle of Waterloo which
Victor Hugo hat to tplendidly described.
Mr. Hanford is always ready and willing
to give hit patrons a full measure for
thsir money and realizing that his appear
ance here falls upon a Saturday evening,
he hae consented to give this double bill
in order that all may be able to hear all
of the "Taming of the Shrew."
IflDGE DIRECTORY
ESCtES La Grande Aerie 259 F. 0.
every Friday ncht in Redmen
ianXewis Buildingat 8 p. m. Visiting
rethren invited to attend.
I IR. Snook W. S-
!t. G. L. Bifgert W. P.
I. 0. 0. F- La Grande Lodge No. 16.
eets in their hall everv Saturday sight,
isiting brothers cordially invited to at
nd. Cemetery plat maj be teea at
lodel Restaurant.
hLt. tOOUDOH, in. u.
E Cox, Sec
STAR ENCAMPMENT. No. 5'. 1.0.
). F.Meeta everv first and third Tnurs-
aays in the month in Odd Fellows hall.
Visiting patriarchs always welcome.
to Robinson, Scribe.
EASTERN STAR, 0. E. S.-Hope
ChaDter No. 15 meets the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month at 7:50
. m. in Masonic Temple.
Genevive Bohnenkamp, n. u
Mary A. Warnigk. Sec.
M. W. A -La Grande Camp No. 7703
neeta averv first and third Wednesday
A. i o n . k hall. All
ui mo monui at i. v. , ,
ivisiting neighbors are cordially invirtd to
Attend. C. S. Williams, V. C.
iJoKN Hall, Cleric
DR.
WITHYCOHBE AHROURCES PLATFORM
HP Oil WHICH HE WilL (MM
wants Qe People to know just
He. Stands Regard
in-J Certain Important
Issues
fopfctfrs OF AMERICA-Cou't
Wlaid Marion No. 22 meets acnTrs
daylight in' Redman hall. , Brotners
rftd to attend.
CT ' Fred Hon oniet wanger.
ft-. L. Snodorass Financial Sec.
Rrwrd of Trustees Dr. U. I diooeks
LJohn Hall and C. S. Williams
E-oiE-NinSHlP TENT No. 81, K. 0. T.
K-Meets second and third Wednesdays
erh mnnth n I. O. U. t. nail.
JKnignis welcome
1 o.T. Weisenberoer, Com.
Iloch, Record Keeper.
District Attorney Craw'ord spent jes
tdrday ip. Pendleton.
The following is the platform upon
which Dr. James Withycombe. Republi
can candidate before the primary nomi
nating election, goes before the people o
the state. Read it carefully.
platform
To F. I. Dunbar, Secretary of State of
the State of Oregon, and to the member .
of the Republican party and the electors
i of Oregon in the State of Oregon:
l lamp Withvcombe. reside at Oor-
vallis, Benton County. Oregon and my
post-office address is "Corvallis, Oregon"
I am a duly registered member or tne
j Rupublican party. If I am nominated for
the office of Governor, at the primary
nominating election to be held in the
State of Oregon, the twentieth day of
April, 1906. I will accept the nomination
and will not withdraw, and if 1 am elect
ed I will qualify as such officer.
If 1 am nominated and elected I will
during the term of office. advocaU and
support;'
Taxation of franchises and gross earn
ings tax on telegraph, teiephone, express
nrf lBeninir car corporations.
Uniform assessment and taxation of
railroads. ,
State regulation and examination of
.tat and orivate banks, trust companies
vi .. .,
I n T M H1VKIN0. l" '
'first and third Thursdays in the after
noon at the Redmen hall. All visiting
ladies are welcome.
Manns Lano Lady Commander.
M. C, Vessey, Record Keeper.
r i . ftDANnP LODGE No.
433-Meeta each Thursday evening at
eight o'clock in Elks nan. nu;!",T "
r..:.: ntwr are cordially m-
'Ts. Ivanhoe. Exalted Ruler.
Q. E, McCully. Recording Secretary.
- kT- 1 AO
LA GRANDE Louu.c- n i . . k
WOODMEN OF THE - of tn. Sute in own.r,hip 0f
DR. JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
iaa " . .. . n
the iC. of P. hall in the Corp building.
visiting members welcome
N. L. ACKLES. V,OClui v
public lands.
A Board of control
tions.
One board for management of norf'
schools.
Improvement of the Columbia and 'A i :
lamette Rivers and coast seaports.
National ownersnip of the Oregon C
locks.
Constitutional amendment permit
for state institu- ! the Governor or peoole to v:j indu du
j items of appropriations.
Ah hinest aid "earles: performance of
pu .iic du-y.
FORM FOR NCMiHATI3 BALLOT '
":jonest in'i feer jis erformaie of
pjbi;j ii j. A 2retir aiJ unitsi. Ore
gon ".
Dted at C:rva:iis. Oregon. January 12,
19i.
THE BOY AND MOTHER NATURE
The best nurse for a boy it Mother
Earth, either dry or wet The closer to
her he sticks, the better man he it likely
to be in the end the truer, the more
straight-forward, the healthier.
The separation from the toil which
the trend of modern civilization seems to
be making absolute, especially in the case
of the city boy. and more and more so in
the case of the country boy, since he it
being led to look toward the c ty and
copy its ways. this trend cannot be
but harmful for the youngsters, and there
is need for much insistence and demon
stration on this point
The boy and Mother Nature. it cannot
be too often reiterated are frienis, and
all he wants is an opportunity to associate
with her. Give him a chance, let him go
camping, live in the country, if all the
year around, so much the better, certain
ly in the summer. Let him get to know
the world. animals, birds, trees. by
growing up with it, and do not cramp
his physical, mental and moral stature
by substituting for the living green earth
and its friendly creatures, dirty asphalt
streets and the dingy brick walls. The
boy should have the open world as a
birthright and h our present conditions
of society rather restrict this inheritance
it should be the aim of those into whose
hands the management of his affairs are
temporarily placed, to see that he gets as
much of it as possible. Vivian Burnett
in The Craftsman.
THE GUNNISON TUNNEL
Over one and one-quarter miles of the
Gunnison tunnel has been completed. The
work of construction is being pushed at
three openings, one at the river end, an
other at the valley end, and a third at the
bottom of a shaft 246 feet deep, located
one mile from the valley opening. Last
month the workers progressed over forty
feet per day. The government expects
to have the tunnel completed by the fall
of 1908.
ROTICE TO DOC OWNERS
Notice it hereby given to ownert of
dogs within the corporation limits of th t
city of La Grande, Ore., that from and
after this date 1 will Impound all dogs
found on the streets and highways of the
bove named city, unless a dog tax tag
for the year 1906, is found upon such
this 1st. day of Feb. 1906,' " '
Ed Hardino, Pound Master.
Milk Talk No. 2.
CLEANLINESS
At milk it the natural food for th
young, containing within itself all
the reguirementt of the body, and
at any adulteration it injurious to
the system, (either from absorp
tion or otherwise) therefor th
health of the consumer, and espec
ially, th young, depend; to
great extent upon those who handle
the milk. And as there are so
many wayt in handling th cow as
well at the milk after being drawn
from th cow. Every consumer
should visit th place from whence
he gets his milk (no matter if It it
turrounded by a high board fence)
and tee how the cow and th milk
are handled before using it at a
food for th baby. -
SPRING BROOK DAIRY
it alwayt open for inspection' and
invites you to come and see
WALLOWA COUNTY I
We want your collections and cash
items on Wallowa county, and will
guarantee prompt and satisfactory
service at reasonable rates. . , .
If you have no direct con-j '
neetion for taking care of
these items, send them to
u. . .'. .'. -
Tte Stock Growers and
: ; Farmers Bank,
OF WALLOWA, OREGON.
W pay five per cent interest on
tim deposit . .
CAPITAL,
J25.0O0.00
. C. T. McDaniel, Cashier.
A. K. Steunenbero, Pres.
Service
This drug store tries to serve every
customer so well that they will not think
of going elsewhere for drug store goods. 1
A. T. Hill, PrescriptionDrugSU
J. H. Keeney. Clerk.