La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 19, 1918, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 19, 1918, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr-). 'if - w - PAGE SIX;,;... ; LA OTfANDE EVENTNfl OBSERVER MONDAY. ATTOIIWT 10, 1913 X..- , . WHEN YOU EAT CANDY Buy: Milk CHocolate NUT CLUSTERS Fresh by Express PARROT STICKS 10c and 35c boxes '1 Look at our new assortment of Box Candies 35c to $3.50 La Grande Pharmacy Quick Delivery , Phone Main 40 La Grande, Oregon Knitting Women . . . By " KATHLEEN NORRIS. ("Of one million sweaters furnished by the Red Cross to American soldiers, half woro nuulo by tbe hatids of the knitting women of America." January ltcport.) ' . Wb are the' knitting women ; weaving swift Our weba of olive drab and navy gray; , We are the women, keeping thought away By thin new work of love, this eager gift ' Through which our men, facing the bitter fight , Under the stars of far and foreign lands, Shall know that still a million women's hands Uphold them in the darkness and the night. We are the knitting women, knitting fast A web of love; our million hearts are sent As one, with ev'ry marching regiment. Love's own democracy is come at last. High over stricken France the black smoke towers; Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise Are eastern, western, northern, southern, boys. No longer yours or mine, forever ours! We are the knitting women; weaving strong A web of prayer; our eyes with tears are dim. But, wife or mother, we shall search for him. Across the Beas, morning and even-song. Lord God, we pray look down on what we do I Bless this our work, help us to play our part. The God of Battles Father, still Thou art The God of waiting waiting women, too! ONLY 49 CENTS! The followink Merchandise tit the above marked price is excep tionally good values. See these wonderful values and he con vincedRemember, we buy Merchandise for 197 Stores. OIKLS' UNIONS, from 2 to 10 years 49 GIRLS, BOYS' MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS - : 49 1 LADIUS' AUTO CAPS - : Z '. 49 LA DIES' UXJOK - 49 foviHES: HOSE, aVl colors 49 LAMES' BRASSltes, all sizes, : : 49" ladiemuslin g?.mi:nts ...... 49 TURKISHNfOWELS, tm heavy :.,49 LAl)IEVVOrO! COLLARS 1 .49 CHILDREN'S EXCY PARSES ... ...49 Visit This Eusy StoreqTJore We Guarantee You a Saving of 25 to 33 Per Cent. ' - REGULAR ARMY MAN HEADS EXPEDITION Col. H. I). Stycr, at Vladivostok, Late ly Served at Camp Lewis. CAMP MS WIS, Auk. 10. Colonel Homy D. Slyer, who was mentioned In tho disputches as commanding the 27th infantry, which landed at Vladi vostok, was a brigadier general of the national army here, in command of the 181st infunto-y brigade, now a part of the 01st division in France, until ear ly Inst spring. i Ho reported hero September J of lust year, having received his promo tion to the rank of brigadier funeral In the national army a few days prev iously, and was assigned to command the brigade which was composed of the 301st and 302nd infantry; A few months ago, ho left the na tional army, whore ho held his com mission n3 brigadier general, and re turned to his rank in the regular army, that of colonel, when he was as signed to command n regiment in the Philippines. He was succeeded in com mand of the 181st brigade by lii iga- dier General J. H. McDonald. 1 Official notice is given by the lied CrosB that the La (irande work room is now supplied with a good sizel al lotment of yarns from the chapter. Please call upstairs for either sweater or sock yarn. , All knitters wi'l please turn in finished garments by .August 30th as a shipment is to be made by the chapter on September 1, and Rai ments must bo inspected and tied be fore that date. Hurry Up the Leather. Ladies working on vests are eager for more leather. Miss Sinter has turned in over 100 covers from old law books. Please look through your old volumes and decide if the covers cannot be put to more patriotic use now than merely gatlieriiHr dust. Al- We Sell 'Thrift Stamps most everyone has some antiquated or useless books, so turn them in ut once. The box must go not later than Sat urday of this week, Refugee Garments. Nearly 1000 yards of nico warm ma terials have been received and are be-' ing cut into dresses for refugee girls, j HUN GOVERNOR IS ' Incorporated w Formerly the United Store We Sell Thrift Stamps You will want to help make these dresses and they will be ready Tues day. Dresses are to be shipped Octo ber 1. How many will YOU make? . Let us get at this. Don't delny, for every moment is of the greatest val ue. Arranges your own affairs so you get busy and keep busy. Our affairs at home are nothing compared with the work now needed. COL. CHARLES E. LYDECKER TOLD ABOUT YANKS NEWSY LETTER FROM SUMMERVILLE TOWN ARCADE Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY By Webb Miller, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) j PAIRIS, Aug. 10. (By Mail.) The I latest issue of the mysterious patriotic j newspaper, "La Libre Belgiquo," con I tains a sarcastic personal letter ad ! dressed to Gen von Falkenhausen, the " imilitnry governor of occupied Bel R E. Woodcll's and at present is inlgium, informing him of the "wallop the Dry Creek district. ing" that the 'Americans ore preparing Summer apples aro very scarce, the for Germany. The letter gives Fnl demand being much greater than the kenhuusen tho details of the wonder- ; supply, j ful growth of the American army re- i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Park are probab- j rcntly announced in Washington. ! ly the only ones who found many I As a result of the circulation of the . huckleberries thin xeinsnn: It , re. I letter, several 'Belgians have been ar- ! ported that they gathered forty gal- rested under suspicion of having aided ; Ions. SUMMKHVILI.E, Or., Aug. 111. (pccial.) At 4 o'clock this r.ioinin,;, Mrs. T. T. Glenn suddenly passed away. She went to bod the night be fore, apparently well. Mrs. Glenn was enc of the first n.'oncers of this vallev and therefore, well known, and to! Clarence Gray intends moving the know her was to love her. She will R- Chattin house onto his furm bo greatly missed by all. More par- noithwcst of town, ticulurs of her death will be given Mr. Dyer bus purchased the HamiK later. ton homo and will make that place Mrs. W. II. Gibson, from near Port- i his residenc'eT land, is here on a visit with her moth- ' Mr. and Mrs. Win, Sion, of Island er, Mrs. (hontc, and other relatives ' City, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and friends. The two oldest sons of and Mrs. Henry Hug, northeast of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson have joined the j town. colors. The oldest, Manly, is now in! Mis. liobcit Blunienstcin, of Elgin, France and the second, Makin, is in ! is visiting with the Sions, on Pumpkin the navy. Both hr.ve distinguished : llidre this week. themselves by their bravery ami bkill. Mr .and Mrs. Paul Wilson, of Jos eph, stoppeil overnight at the home of their friends, Mr. nnd Mis. John Niederer, while on their return from a pleasure trip to Athena, V. alia Wal la and other points. George McDonald finished the early ! Mi.-'s Bessie Gorden has returned from Southern California, where she has been since last November. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fine, of Elgin, I spent Saturday evening and Sunday j with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Fine. I Miss Wilmn Niederer, of Ia Grande ! in the publication and circulation of the little "underground" sheet. ral kenhausen ordered tho military au thorities, to intensifq their efforts to unearth the publishers of the news paper. For three years the German authorities have sought tho source of the mysterious little journal, which appears irregularly throughout the in vaded district with fiery denunciation and cutting sarcasm directed against tho lche. At least three persons have been shot to death upon suspic ion within the last two years, but "La Libre Belgiquo" still is published. I I 1 Jpt Mm CONFECTIONERY KOR SALE. . The Hermann Confectionery, on Fir street, is now offered for sale includ ing nil stock and fixtures. MRS. MARGARET E. HERMANN. 8-3,tt V TOMACII AXU-MVKIt TItOI IHiK of mlscW nn caused y- No end forlng is tho stomacb be avoided b': icuirneo nome aner a two wccks vu- i.,in'n Thlot inresning on rump'iin Kidge insc .iai-i cauon wnn reiauvcs norm oi Bum i10y ony cos uiitny, aim since ilien no nai. reen nr. nirrvuie. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Job Printing. and Bver K tho use .XGivo 1 t OVqUKft H The OhsTW d actual snf- disordors of and may of Chamber loin a trial. or. er. Main 37. Col. Charles E. Lvdecker. new ores- Ident of the National Security league,) Beets is a practicing lawyer in New York and a Democrat In politics, a man of long military experience and active in educational work. He was one of the seven original organizers of the league and has been prominently active in preparedness agitation and other mil itary matters in connection with the war. Easy to Learn to Do Right Whosoever really and earnestly hooscs to do right and perseveres in lolng It shall learu how. Aarou ,31ar In Crane. Your old school books that havfl been used, but In good condition such a Ms used In schools now, you. ctn sell for cash at IMt 1 FAMILY DRUG STORE; LA SRANDC.ORCGON. THE LOCAL MARKET, f : Sugar .30c lb Creamery Butter . . . .GOc lb, $1.20 roll Country Butter .,..S5c lb, 51.10 roll Eggs, Fresh -,. 50c doz Flour $2.75$3.0C Cantaloupes 10c, 2 for 25c Black Berries loc Green Onions 5c, 3 for 10c Radishes 2 for 15c Oregon Tomatoes .12 l-2c lb. 5c bunch CaBbariO , .8c lb. Hsad Lettuce 10 and 15c Cucumbers 4 for 250 Green Beans 31bs 25c Wax Beans : 3lbs 25c Now Spuds ! 1-2 lb. Watermelons 3 l-'.lb. Peaches '. 15c, 2 for 25c Musk Mulons 7c lb. Concord Grapes.. 20c In., 80c bas. Egg Plant 20c lb Bell Peppen-s ...25c lb Cauliflower ;..20'?25c head Green Corn .... 30 and 35c duz. Buttcrfnt 54c (Less 1 cent per lb. of crenm.) .......!. 'vi-ii..,0..Ji.. CHARiESf . LAY 'The Family Sbletoa' ! ALSO A LLOYD COMEDY, j COMING! "MIiSSING" ........................ ..... .....................( Practically Everything Has Raised But Telephone Service WHCiNCiVtil X HriHR A SO-OILCCO MAN use. Profani-tv in we preesswee ot tuoineN and CHlcbweN I vlways 3.iwe . HIM M SOOD MASS146 tIK THIS;;,' C6T NOW C'AH YOU CiET t,P f 1.35oi)'t Know (vntiTHSR You ARE Aoce To or njot, DuT If I thought Mo ive T STAY HERO mo - DOUGH RAISERS and MONEY SAVERS Sliilliiijis Baking I'owdci Knlpors Bilking I'nwdci' . 1 full ik.uikI -15, 2'. His. $1.10 1 I'iiU pound 15, '2-U His. $1.05 'levfliiiids Biikiiig Powder 1 full pound 45, 2U'. I lis. $1.10 IJoviil Baking Powder 1 full pound 15", 2 ', lbs. $1.10 K. '('. Baking Powder- 'Jo can 23, ( .. can 75" Ann anil Ilaninier Soda. 1 lb. pkt,re 7 WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR COFFEE? . J. B. , 1 lb. 3S : lbs. $1.10. lbs. $1.75 I's Blue ( 'an 1 lb. 35, :J lbs. $1.00, o lbs. $1.05 1 lb. 38.2 lbs. 75 1 lb. 3S,'2i :. lbs. 08 '." 'J81 . 35 1 lb. 30, :; lbs. 80fy Hill Hill's Uedl'nn 'olden West Arbiu-kles Ai iosa, II), Sbillings Best, 1 lb. ( 'ountrv ( 'lub ttoval ( 'lub 1 lb. 37h :; lbs. $1, o lbs. $1.05 FRESH ROASTED BULK COFFEE: l'eoiioinv Blend, lb. 10 Tlirift lilend. lb. 23 Virloi v Blend, lb v 28 Bibei tV Blend, lb : 33 Union Store Open 8 a.m. Close 6 p.m. iBaturdny open until 8:30 p.m. riooverized Grocery - J tion I Across the track, next to Stilwell's Cash Market. United a Food nistra- icensa No. G50255.