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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1911)
PAGE 2 LA GRANDE, OXIOS COfXTV, -QIZKCOX. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911. ! V: 1 SUM pUDOJJUUl S. A. GARDINIER, Prop. andlMgr I THE COLONIAL PLAYERS wiui t. rUKKLST TAYLOR and MISS ADA DANIELS . SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUES DAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, 1 ' -ST. ELMO. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE, -HEARTS OF TH E BLUE RIDGE." . At LOCAL THEATERS ' PRICES. 230 Ochestra seats ........ . .. . . 800 General Admission " " ' Entire Gallery .......... """ "" J Saturday Matinee Z V. : " V. " lite 'and tf If I lit 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i ii . iYiT , ?VX WllICE 10 A' M TO 9 P. 31. 4 SIAD2 THEATRE PROGRAM TONIGHT i', -i '. : i . , ., ..... ' HI Redemption Path " ; Mike the Housemaid Lubin. Cowboys and Bachelor Girls Milet. Admission 10 cents AT THE STAR $ $ LADIES AND GENTS SHOH A $"'" ' " 'SHINE PARLORS A $ T0M, THE BOOTBLACK" X A has moted to 1118 Adams ..A .Avenue, where he will serve A ,, all customers, new and old. A Good Pictures and. Good Mnsjc Are Features of the Week. Three good pictures were shown il iiie atar last night, the head liner being a reel entitled, Cowboys and Bachelor Girls, A tale of five eastern girls who in an unnatural frame of mine conceive a dislike for all mankind In Keneral Th.v I emigrate to Montana where the (cowboys have a great time ,in over coming the various obstacles In the way of true love. Mike the Housa. fcmald, a laughable comedy of a maa. querade burglar, who as housemaid, .makes good midst many laughable predicaments, but his hankHn tn the family plate and silverware fin- any causes his downfall. His Re demption, a love story of touching iiueresi. two brothers love th am gin. The discarded lover is indi rectly the cause of his brothnr'a death, and to hide himself loin thA army. The picture ends with a death Dea scene In which the flag plays prominent part. , . Why. pay Rent?, We ha. ,v, money to build, ana m pay us as you would rent. J. R. OLIVER MARKETING 4x TELEPHONE YOUR FAITHFUL BELL TELEPHONE, always at your elbow, steadily increases in usefulness. It doetf ' a score of errands while a messenger is doing one. You come to accept telephone service as a matter of course, like the air you breathe or the water you drinks. Your Bell Telephone performs these daily srvices of neighborhood communication, and it does more-it is a unit in the universal system and enables you to reach any one any time within the reach of the Long Distance Service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. , Etery Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System. Co To . Barley General Contractor of Cement Work Plain and Re-enforced Concrete (f7 ?f rV; - ... ... . ...- n mm. V A 0 , It S 'Hh he Colonial Player ;,t the Orphenm Theatre. V 4 ' ' -vs.O ,f Mis, 0- 1 K. Yrre the Local PootlUnt Arl M ho Is one of the Stellar Achr, ,t lte On.lieimi Mh the Col mTil P -iveis. f v '.t Ai t ( ' VALLEY FORGE MAKES HIT Stirrhi(r Wnr Time Pictures by deter Colonial Company nt Orphenm. The popular Orpheum show mm. j pany, the Colonial Players, introduced j Valley Forge last evening and the play will be presented tonight again, j The company Is particularly fitted ;' for this show and gave the drama Just ' dues. The audiences at the Orpheum continue large Indicating that the city likes good clean stock company productions. Theatre goers cannot af ;o - iss -valley Forge" this evening. Wt.$ll)Win5 DiSRltY MMtS STAND THE WEAR V.Wr.itf'TSfafS!. I.i ' '.';!',.. '...1!-Jl..n;pr.j. nun hi ii Li'uNe Kent. Leudhn Lndy with Rich in.! .I i t. v-ss lt u u iNtr(Iiud tilvl and Ii Much Admired by The. olro (Jni rs cf U it Town. CLIMAX TICKETS SELLING. Mrs. c. E. Sihtrthorne Has Charge of Ticket Sales for 1 Show. Advanr pales looking toward the $::oo guarantee to bring the "Climax"' to thin city, are not going along as rapidly a lley might. While there ie no auoit r. but what the house will be fll1 the big show pP0!)ie want earlier indications of It. Mr. O. n. 'i eitluvi; bus boon ass'gned .b, iluiy oi u.peMlsIng the advance sale? Tickets can U subscribed for at Vuu liuren's nnx. t its doors last evening. Manager Sher wood sweat blood for awhile but final ly consoled himself to taking a holi day and Is ready to introduce a new program this evening that Is up to the usual standard. See the house ad for particulars. : I J 1 i j - A V Richard Jose, World's Greatest Con tTn Tenor nt the Steward, Jan. 18. JOSE COMING NEXT WEEK portunlty to sing the old balleds he -has made famous, as well as sacred hymns whichhe renders with an or gan accompaniment during the 3c-. tlon of the play, their rendition be ing links of the sto;7 and not off?r-. ed as special features. After the surfeit of new thought, graft, persecution and problem plays . "Silver Threads" comes as a decld-" lng relief. Its homeliness, directness and heart interest all ring true, for it is a simple tale simply told, and in no way borders on a theme beyond ' every day possibilities. It has been written by Martin V. Merle, a man who has made a study of Mr. Jose vr-8onaI temperament and qualifica tions, and he has been most success ful In creating a character, especi ally suited to his temperament and qualifications, and he has been most successful in. creating a character especially suited to his temperament , and physique, that of Ben Laurie, a blacksmith by trade and the pride cf the village in which the Btory is founded, he being a member of the ' little church choir and a leader In all entertainments. A specially -elected cast bupports Mr. Jose, and every attention has been paid to the fulfillment of every detail as to detail embellishments and stage settings. While the nature or tne play does not afford great op portunity for costuming, the dress- , ing of Miss Louise Kent as Ruth Laurie, in her return to her home in the second act, crowned by the ii i w-v.,M u5 um auuievea us a grand Play In Which He Stars Is one of opera singer, will b.-e.H,.ii - Especially General Interest. "Silver Threads" a rural England play depicting true New life In four acts comes to the Stew ard Jan. 18, featuring the world re nowned contra tenor, Mr. Richard J, Jose, who has advanced from min strelsy, where he has been so well remembered and so lone ldntifw into a field that offers him an on- uceaDie and appreciated by the ladles whpn they see a hat and dress, , me combined Drice of whioh i home en hundred and fifty dollars, saying nothing of the gowns worn In the tnira act which are revelations. The entire production Is a sermon well demonstrated and not preached and has the verdict of both press ana public to be a play destined for popularity and a long career. i i The Print Shop with a Pay Roll, mi W HEN VOU want a first-class job of Printinsr. and it without delay; when you have a design in printing you would like to have figured out sat isfactorily; when you want work at reasonable prices, bear the EVEN ING OBSERVER in mind and call Main 13, also Independent 1342. W!j)o AnythinS With Type PICTURE HOI SK DARK. For One Nluht, the Ms U Forced iose lis Door l th Public. Hue to the nonarrlval of films jes terday. the Isis was forced to close iwmm ob to SERVER The Print Shop with a Pay Roll -r.y -ivv-f wr;. 1 It '