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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1906)
4 WATCHES Not bargain watches that hav laid in torn show cos for years, but reliable watches direct from the factory at lowest prices possiable for them to be sold. Call and tee for yourself. Every one guaranteed Fine watch, clock, and jewelr-m':i? i All work guaranteed. J. H. PEARE. La Grande's ' Leading Jeweler and Optician Opposite U. S. Land Office S Domestic or Polish WE LAUNDER YOUR SHIRTS. CCLLARS AMD CUFFS WITH EITHER FINISH YOU DESIRE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED A. B.C. ISTEAM LAUNDRY? p.HONi MAIN ? La Givnk, Otrgrn. REAL CHICKEN TAMALES No Joking this time SGHEtiRER'S i : STANDARD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE: : Sommer block . La Grande, Oregon E X P E R T T E A G H E R S L YPE u IE MM R E A S 0 N A B L E T E R M S Enr.-ll now Complete Business and Shorthand Course Day and night session M. M. Slatt :py. r-nncipal Cr D. H. STEWARD. 6FEK Proprietor a' TUESDAY NOV. 27 N !.. .1.11 I AMUSEMENT 1 Wilson Barrets great religious DRAMA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Mr. R. O. Craerin has purchased the sole rights for the United States and Canada, to Wilson Barrett's impressive and highly pictorial drama, "The Sign of the Croat." It is the only production or the play that will be seen in this country this seascn, and will be presented in sump tuous style. The company is of Uncom mon strength in its personnel, many of the leading players of William Greet's famous English company having been se cured for their original roles. "The Sign of the Cross" will be an attraction of ab soibirg interest to church-goers and theatre-goers alike. Steward's opera house tonight. MAUD FEALY Society circles in this city are much interested in the forthcoming appearance of Maud Fealy, America's youngest dra matic star and former leading woman for the late Sir Henry Irving, who is to be seen at the Steward's opera House in Martha Morten's latest comedy, "The Illusion of Beatrice." In this superb ploy. which gives Maude Fealy every oppor tunity for the display of her girlish person ality, the dramatist has envolved a story of remarkable heart interest. It deals with the career of a foundling adopted by a wealthy American and the flV'f ? bfliff j? that she js a princess of the royal bM; Trii good-natured BSQ" PI8 whd nave implanted this idea in the child's brain, little know the trouble it will cause her in after life. The cleverely constructed plot of "The Illusion of Beatrice" commences at the point, when the heroine returns from school to take her place in society and in the household of her adopted father. In this play Miss Fealy has won the greatest success of her career, even greater than the successes she achieved while with Sir Henry Irving. KICKED BY A COW Samanthy Qreen, maid-of-all-work for Mrs. Aepsibah Putnam, met with an accident the other night; it was very pain ful to her but immensely amusing to the crowd that saw it happen. It was just before the "husking-bee" at Zeke Petten gill's and am?nthv had sailed at Zeke's place to borrow Srv fflilk. Farmer Petteng'll tUld fmr to go into the barn and help herself from the brindle cow but to be careful and not go near the red one. It was quite dark in the barn and it is supposed that Samanthy must have tried to milk the wrong cow. At least specta tors were soon treated to the sight of a broken milking stool, a dented pail and a shawl flying from the barn door proceed ed by the sound of vigorus kicking and a crash of tin, all followed by the appear ance of Samanthy herself coming faster and making more noise than the kicking cnw. dented pail and broken milk stool combined. The crowd pited Samanthy but r-ct r,c; W33 : ;r V.'r.c-: C- they :..xn -sd i:r ot r Audiences have laughed. c:r;--.-;j zr.d roared ov er this incident in the third act of "Quincy Adarrs Sawyer." For the benefit of those whenever saw Samanthy kicked out of the barn by the cow she will repeat the performance at Steward's opera house Friday Nov. JO. CATARRH DIE TO OBSTRUCTION Citarrh is an inflammatory disease of the mucous membrane, whether it occurs in the nostril, in the stomach, or else where. And. like other inflammatory disease, it .s simply the result of there being too much blood in the afflicted tissues. This results either from too gieata supply, thru improperly controlled arteries, or thru the failure of the vier.s to carry the blood away after it hs been brot to the part by the arteries. Obstruction is the common cause. It may be that the nerves controlling the blood vessels are suffering from the prcs sure of misadjusted vertebrae; it may be that the vessels themselves are irtcrfered with by hardened or contracted muscles or ligaments; the nature of the obstruc tor and its location, vary with the case. But the sk.lled Osteopath can usually find it, and readjustment very often brings a eomDiete cure, even when the trouble h. hx-.nma chronic. Frequently relief is quick, althru in many cases numerous I treatments are necessary. But Osteo- pathy's success in banishing the disease is general very gratifying, It is the safe and rational treatment. PRICES Orchestra seats. $1.00. C'C Dress circle ' 60 cents C UrUr 1 1 certs a-.d SO cents MASKf D SKATING PARTY On Christmas night the management of the skating rink will hold a masked skat ing party. There is a prize for the best lady costume. Every accomodation will be extended to visitors and the event will doubtless be an enjoyable affa;r. Any thin or undeveloped girl or woman will be benefited by tak;ng Holiister's Kocky Mountain Tea. It is one of the greatest known remedies for making people strong, healthy and we.l. Te or Tablets, 25 cents. Newlin Drcg Co. OBSERVER BARGMI This is the season when businesss men are making special offers to their customers, and the Observer net tc be outdone has secured a real Bargain Gift for its readers. SOMETHING tlXTRA GOOD A plan whereby you can secure th Evening Observer and the Best Magazine published on th: Oast. The Magazine FREE By special Jarrangment with tne Publishers of the Pacific Monthly ex we are able tojnake you a present of the Pacific Monthly one year FREE OF CHARGif. A DAILY PAPER AND MAGAZINE FOR THE PRICE OF ONE OUR PLAN To all Those Subscribing for the La Grande Evening Observer for One Year at 65 cents a Month we will Send or Deliver this r PACIFIC MONTHLY FREE