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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)
P.7T r cm p.ic.r A A Mtutk-ul raw. ., ...... 'In "Ma's New Husband," which cornea to the Steward Monday, Novem ber 9, playgoer and inutile lovers have In stora a rare feast of comedy and aong. The book ia by David Ed win, who has several farce successes to his credit, the music and lyrics are by the well known song writer, George Fletcher. This mirthful musi cal farce offers light entertainment of a breeiy and refined character, and It haa been filling theaters to the oerflow for the .past two seasons in , ... v.. - . S- t' ' i". vv. v.. w v1 : :r , ' .1 One of tlie Scenes' I" - . iVA SEPTEMBER 1908 . 'MMaSa ,' r '.. Ik . . . M . M 1 '"' - I aw ' J " . 1 VV I MAX NORDAU J SEE CHARlfS-ERSKIMSCOnwOOD- rEUX-DElGUIAT-CHARLE5-5-CLARK-JR GE0RX3E, STERLING lini we ,rr i ti trr. THE SEATTLE . ax. . j -r aas- . , . -.- . WaMab ?HE PACIFIC MONTHLY, fin Ongen made magazine noiv running the popular story "Martin Eden" by lack London, n be secured as a premium with the Observer. Talk it over th the circulation department the principal jMttea In the United States and Canada, ',...,,,. The Sc-onlo Tonight. 1 ' ' ; The extra large crowds at the Scenic last night demonstrate the popularity of that t playhouse, notwithstanding that there were many other attractions in full swing about the city. The vaudeville attractions, consisting of Miss Brandon and Walter and Murray j pleased the house last night. New stunts are on the board tor tomr.; and every one of them are high class v, " r )A f In MA'S S EV IHJSB A ND," at tho IS aeaW L JC" VC W. VJ, r. PACIFIC MONTHLY COMPANY P0S3TLAND,0REG0N ' SAI4 FRAIiCJSCO stuff.' ' " ... t...-rt. . . - " ,...'1.10 ..AV-M- ' I Now Program Tomorrow." Tills ta the last opportunity t see the prevailing program at the Tastlme theater, as a new program g on to morrow. ' The special features of the Pyle Cameragraph company will end tonight. The patrons of the theater who have not seen the existing pro gram ahoulij go tonight, or they will miss something good. . A... It's no use denying sln'a service when you're enjoying its salary, i , , 1 " --k Alt i tV. ' . J .v. V Stewanl November . PRICE 15 CENTS . ,'L ;, ,.:'. 77 LOS ANGELES rrw NRV OPERA HOUSE FOR PENDLETOS SOON TlTat an onera house to cost not less than $30,000 an opera hoise' ln which the-, best companies In America can play and feel like returning again an opera house In which the people of Pendleton can enjoy an evening without feeling, that they are In a house which 'will be a credit to Pen dleton or any other city la coming, and that right soon, was the statement of Manager C. J. Mitchell, of" the Ore gon theater,, yesterday afternoon, upon hla arrival from Dayton, Wash'., where he haa leased the ' first-class little playhouse to manage in connection with hla work In thla city, auya the Pendleton Tribune. " Aa a location for the proposed new opera house, Mr, Mitchell has hla bus iness eye upon the property on the corner of Main and , Water streets, which Is now owned by the. K. of P. lodge. That Mr. Mitchell considers this one of the finest places Imagina ble (or ah opera house. There haa been some talk of a new lodge hall being erected there, but owing to the fact - that an jopera house "would be so much better as a business proposi tion on that Btrateglc spot, Mr. Mitch ell thinks that the location can be se cured- ; ' y: : .''"; PKIXAIUXO VOU 1'EXDLETON. loaeh MeKIm' In Putting tlio Boys Through Some Hard PractU-e. j The game with dntavlo on Saturday! showed the weak places in the Baker City team and Coach McKlm is putting the boys through some hard drilling to prepare them for the game with Pendleton on November 13. This will be the hardest game of the year, but the boys are buckllr.y down to work with a determination to ; let nothing stop them in their march to victory. The second team haa several strong players and Is affording some excel lent practice for the first team. The old reliable playa are being perfected, and new ones taken up that are ex pected to be good ground gainers.- Baker Herald. ' GREEKS SENTENCED. One Fined S300 and Two Fined 9250 Each for Rioting. Judge Knowlee passed sentence up on the three Greeka who were convict ed of rioting below Elgin a few weeks ago. The ringleader waa fined $500, and the two othera were fined $260 each. Up to noon they had not ar ranged to pay their finea. Strayed. Tuesday, November 2, black male hunting dog (pointer) white breaat; carrying black leather collar with large ring. Finder please notify E. Sebbelov. Both 'phones. 4-8t STEWARD'S OPERA HOUSE : D. H. STEWARD, Proprietor SECOND ANNUAL TOUR Harry Scott Company Monday, October 9 present that furiously funny stew, mfrrily served In three courses Ma's Mew Z A GREAT SHQlVuS THE J PRICES: Orchestra Seats y Seats on Sale Saturday Morning v Wctiaha Grazing ScAMOit Clow. J. M. Schmita, supervisor of the We naha national ' forest, announced that Saturday was the Inst day f the grazing season for cattle, says the Walla Walla Unl"n, In commenting on the subject. Mr. Schmita said: "There are at the present time very few cattle left on the reserve, and 1 am confident that owners of those few are fully cognixant of the grailng rules and regulations, and will round up their cattle ut an eorly date. The, United Statea circuit court of appeals on the reserve out of season are tres Rheumatism ia caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, vhk3 gradually eta into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, w-cak-kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometime considered of no importance. This uric acid causes an inflamed and irritate: condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nourishing the diftereut portions of the body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissnta and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which it ia filled. Rheu matism can only be cured by a thorough cleansing of the blood, and this it just what S. S. S. does. It goes down into the circulation, and by neutral izing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surel removes the canw & S. & strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a 'weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the sys tem, it becomes an invigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused by Ui t disease, 8 S. S. being a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the surest an safest cure for Rheumatism in any of its forms. Book on Rheumatism &&1 . any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. jn SWIEX SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CJL ! 'At s 4 " THESCEiN 1C . . .,. . S. A. OAKDIX1EB, rroprlctor and Manager.- HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ' and ' LATEST MOVING PICTURES. At the evening performance the prices are 10c and 15c Miss Helen Brandon, song and dance artlat Waltera and Murray change their aketches thrice weekly. Matinee prices as usual. Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 1:10 ' Children under IS age 6o at matinees. year of 4 THE SCENIC Oiange f Program Mondays, . Wednesdays and Friday. '' New, Clean, Catchy Musical Features UNANljl&QUS VERDICT CONCEDED AND THEATER-GOING PUBLIC $1.00; Orchestra Circle 75c; Dress passers and cun be dealt with ns sim-V So fur the cattlemen have been quit rmnt about getting their stock CT by the clone mf the season, but In ser eral Instances the shetpmen have hfl to be stirred up regarding the maitcr.'' COFFEE 1 Five dt'ffrecs of excel lence: good; better; ' fine; finer; finest: all Schilling's DesL UtelhereMyhm"-'" ' RHEUriATlSf Pastime Theater ; ''.'. ' :'- "". ..'' ' MOTION PICTURES AND - ILLUSTRATED SONGS; , ;. . ., .. . .... . The Fleet , SONG . : "In the Valley of Yesterday." .. By W. P. Homar. . Damon and Pythias. , . "Like the Star That Falla From Heaven." By W. P. Homar. Ker Choo. ; I ... .1 , , DOORS OPEN AT T P. M. Ladlea souventt maflnees , Wedneaday, t o'clock. " Children1 80 matluee Satur- day, S o'clock. ft,"' m ' f- s,; : V. V",. !',v .' 1 3Y THE PRESS, CRITKS Circle 50c; Gallery 25c and 50c ,