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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1918)
HAHt"LlTTLE 61RL GAVE TO Hl&PWIN - THE WAR v ' It ! N. "SASSAFRAS The OW Reliable Spring Remedy : l.iy.' An . infusion or tea made from sassafras liark is an 'olel-tinip ! lacstif remedy for ' purifying the )'lid. It lias a J'oal value as a do inirativo, that- is, it r-.eis all poi sons anil waste matter from the system.; . .. : ; We have an especially fine lot of carefully selected - SASSAFRAS ROOT BARK Try Sassafras" Tea for a while. as your nioruins hoveraK'e. Espe 'i:!lly -rood foj1 children. Adolph Newlin, Mgr.' . ' '. Quick Delivery ... Phone Main 40 ..lift flrandc, Oregon PHARMACY I '1 1 V .---id; Fin' The Very Latest Trimmed Hats, Novelties and Flowers AT CLOSE CASH PRICES Special Attention Given to Remodeling If I ' (fill & W ' First Grade Switches, One-third Off Regular Price THE WALLING MILLINERY Next Door to Silvorthorn's Ttla photograph shows Miss Anna Fltzlu of the Chicago Grand Opera Company,' and tho beautiful balr which llttl" Margaret Lawrence, aged nine, of Meridian, Miss., sacrificed to help win the war. The girl sent her hair to Miss Fltziu to sell, so she could buy wx savings Btanipa, Bring all donations to the Bel gian relief licad(iiartors in the new Foley building in charge of Mrs. Itoscoc Nell and Miss Etta Foley. The Red Cross has received a slii&mcnt of gauze, so that workers, are much in demand now. The appeal for gauze supplies is becom ing more urgent. Please come up and ' help us.. 1 - i . ' . Wednesday there will be an nil day session Mrs. E. M. Humhrey. An Appeal For Itelief. Your spare clothing for the suf fering people of Belgium and North ern Franco under the occupation' or the enemy. These allies of ours behind the German lines the ricli as well as the poor with their native slocks of raw materials long since ex hausted, and no commercial im ports since the first devastation of their country need and need promptly this relief in their desti tution. The quantity of raw ma terials which we have been per-; mitted to import for manufacture into clothing in those parts of Bel gium and France has never been sufficient. Even tho well-to-do ure short of necessities; tho poor are In dire need. , As the world is short or so ninny things it is short of clothing, or i . "'Vmt .' raw materials. We cannot pur chase what Is needed; we must put. our spare garments to the service of the world a measure of pure economics, conservation and patriot; ism. One-third of every shipment will, go to tho people of tho north ait France.;, flowjt . close . behind . the, Herman linear two-thirds wilt go-td Belgium. . . . - '.. ,,' The Commission for Relief has (he ships you have the clothing. In these vessels carrying cargoes of grain and other foodstuffs td the Belgians and the French lb the territory occupied by the Ger mans, there is room for all the clothing you can give. The Com mission for Relief lias safe conduct, passes for its ships, and the abso lute assurance through it own re presentatives In Brussels that the clothing will he delivered only to. those for' whom It Is Intended. The. Germans havo never at any time seized tho pcrsonul apparel of in dividuals. . ( Beforo the exhaustion ot native supplies prospective mothers were given layettes llttlo bundles con taining ail the warm clean garments and various supplies so necessary to the babies with which to clothe and provide for the new arrivals in to the world. Of latn ilmao u-finm,, ;have been turned away by tho thou. sanus rrom the - empty storehouses !of the'. committees, and tlu-ir new horn babies are swaddled in r;i?s! Light warm canton flannel and other kinds of cloth are needed, from Which to Mill ko Omen rlilmro On your generosity alone rests the responsibility for these young livos. Last yeAr in Belgium one paid $7 to have a nair of shoes r,uninii The Commission for Relief was sol ing them with sections of discarded material stamped out to fit tiin va rious sizes; tons of thousands of pairs of these cut-soles were thus produced. We must 1 have and we must have scmn icitimr with which to ' repair those -6u 1 give, and the other shoes now be ing worn ovor tare. It is useless to send a Enrment which is not made of the strongest and most durable materials, as the where the .need for blankots is itre- V .11 eseiaoies Vegetables We Have a Good Assortment of Vegetables to Choose from Hothouse Lettuce Kadishes , Green Onions Parsnips Uutahamis Oregon Cauliflower Head Lettuce Celery Rhuharh Spinach .Hunch lleets, Turnips and Carrots Cahhage, good hard heads We Still Have Some Boston Beauty Mackerel, Nice size, 2 for 35c. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, 40c A DOZEN 2 Dozen for 75c City Grocery (H Bakery The Home of Fancy Groceries. E. Polack, Prep. Phone Main 75 clothes are subjected to the hardest kind of use. ' But this does not mean that all garments must be in 'perfect repair.'' Then! are upwards of n bundled thousand women lu Belgium and Northern France who will do anything for a little work, and who wore mobilized and train ed into niarvolously efficient -organization for the- muking of sew clothing while there were still ruw materials r the repairing, ' rip ping up . and remaking ' -of . old clothing. 5 . ,'- These women arc happiest ' when at work, having less time to dwelb upon theij' misery, and they look forward Willi dread to the . day, when, their material Is exhausted and garments finished, ' they must lay down their work- and await their turn to receive the ; next sup plies. . . As to bedding: In the north ot Franco '-sacks stuffed with dry leaves servo as mattresses every mendous: hospitals and other In stitutions suffer for want of sheets. I Do not forget that in some places I whole families sleep together to I share a,,slngle blanket.. I" .WH.tlp-.tho Red; Cross via -..earing for the- helplass,; and tile destitute French and Belgians behind the al ii led armies, . the'.'. Commission, for Relief '-'is - curing for i t(io helplosH ami the destitute.) irrenah and Bel gians "in thorev ''behind'-the Ger man llhes, Tho cry for clothing comes from I lie Commission-for Rvliw. - The clothing to ;be sorted and packed must go to the warehouses of the Commission. ' From there. It goes to the docks, and thence by ship to Rotterdam. ' ,. Four or five times a month gen eral cargo vessels will take hun dreds of tons of this clothing; ov ary week the grain ships will carry las much more. : To meet tho situation, and the opportunity, the week of March 18 SB should see not less than 5000 tons of clothing collected and on its way to the CommlB9)on warehouses. ''' r P See Klrtley's ad on Page Seven today. . -.'" The Pneumonia Season The cold, damp weather of March seems to be the most favorable for the pneumonia germ. Now is the time to be carefuL Pneumonia often re sults from a cold. The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger. As soon a the first indications of a cold appears nne i;pamoeriain s Cough Remedy. As to the value ot this preparation, ask anyone who has used it. Adv. Mi GrainFarmer: Aro you prepared to handlo your train in bulk 7 Do not wait until Spring and Summer when you ure buried with work and worried with labor shortuge, but build your graneries now. ' You enn buy the lumber and roofing paper for n first-class 1000 bushel portable granary for $54.58 and it will last for years. Sucks for the same amount of grain will cost you $125.00 and this would be a dead loss against this year's crop. ' A granary of this size con be moved anywhere and can bo filled directly from the thresher, doing away with high priced lubor handling and sewing sacks. The boys in the trenches need the sacks for sand bags for the protection of their very lives anil perhaps your boy is among them. Spend your money in your own valley by buying lumber Rianufaatured at home. When you buy sacks part of the money goes to India. . -' '. BUILD YOUR GRANARIES NOW ' , Be prepared, by building them before the farming scuson opens up. Be suit to get good lumber, well seasoned, as low gtait lumper will give you trouble in a few seasons. Don't use green lumber. , ; ..;..- ' Save moneykeep what you spend nt homo prevent loss and damage from exposure to weather leave the sacks fur our boys in the trenches; help win the war by building granaries now. Portable granaries of this type are universally used in other sections. One trip with n good team will haul the ma terial for one granary. For particulars as well as prices on Union County lumber for all farm purposes, see The George Palmer Lumber Co. LA GRANDE, OREGON -,n ' i-T.-wmr-w. 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