HEPPNi
Herald
Help support Heppner Business
Men who help support Heppner.
Central Orcron (iris on and oft
the train at Heppner (.latriraii.
With which iB consolidated The lone Bulletin.
A lirat class ntsoaper entered at the poatofBce at Heppner. Oregon as second-class matter
VOLUME 4.
HEPPNER, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1917.
NUMBER 32
pfb:
The Christmas Membership Drive for the RED CROSS is on MONDAY, DECEMBER 17
240,000 Are Required From Oregon; 1,500 From Morrow County
FOR PATRIOTISM-FOR HUMANITY-
Let a Greater American
Red Cross be America's
Gift to "Our Boys" and
. a 44 .
Uur Allies. QJf
As an Expression of the True Christmas Spirit
Christmas Eve should find
a RED CROSS SER
VICE FLAG in every
Oregon Home.
CROSS
ALL YOU NEED A HEART AND A DOLLAR
OREGON'S BIG CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN FOR THE RED CROSS IS ON IN EARNEST. THIS IS NOT AN APPEAL FOR MONEY, BUT SERVICE
FALL IN! Volunteer today. Our Country has awakened to what this war means in personal service and sacrifice. You can outer the service "At Home" with the same
sense of duty that is prompting hundreds of thousands of our men in tin; Army and Navy. Your "true Christmas Spirit" is here put to tlio lest. No gift flint you can give
could possibly represent as much as that which you will give to the RED CROSS. "A HEART AND A DOLLAR" enlist both in the RED CROSS SERVICE today.
IF THERE'S A REASON FOR ANYTHING, Then It's that You Should Join the Red Cross
NO MATTER HOW OLD OR HOW YOUNG, YOU ARE ELIGIBLE TO MEMBERSHIP.
Red Cross Service Flags
will he issued with each ONE-DOLLAR
MEMBERSHIP. They should be hung in
every house where there's a member. For
every Red Cross member there will be a lit
tle Red Cross. Behind every one of these
flags on Christmas Eve a candle should
burn. Just picture in your mind the cheery,
patriotic effect this will have in your home,
as well as in your neighbor's homo. Bet
ter still, think of the great humanitarian
work the Red Cross is engaged in. Red
Cross Service Flags are new sign up for
your membership and your flag today.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP. AMERICAN RED CROSS
Make all checks or money orders
payable to American lied Cross.
Date,
I hereby apply lor membership in the American Red Cross In the class checked be
low, and enclose check cash money order.
Please check class desired and be sure to write name legibly
r
Annual Member $
Magazine Member. . . . hiiihihMv
Contributing Member. annually
Name , ' -
1 Sustaining Member, .annually $ 10
Life Member. . . .one payment 50
Patron Member, .one payment 100
Postoflice-
NOTE-
-All memberships over the $1.00 Annual Membership Includes subscription to
the lied Cross Magazine.
ill
Every Town, Every City
in the Stale is organized in this great
Christmas Membership Campaign for the
RED CROSS. Hundreds and hundreds of
wililng workers are giving their time, and
energy to the work without compensation.
They are volunteers in the great and wor-..
thy cause. You can greatly lighten their
work by going to RED CROSS HEAD
QUARTERS ami signing up for the Christ
mas Membership, instead of waiting to he
called upon'. Meet them at least half wav.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
HEPPNER, OREGON
THIS SPACE DON'ATKl) HY H. K. NOTHOX. C. I.. NWKKK. C. K. WOODSON, .1. ,1. NYS, V. A. MrMOAMIN, fJI.KNN Y. WIXI.H, J. T. KNAITIOMlKIUi .h. K. VAN VA
To It
Every day during the past
week has witnessed the departure
of some boy from Heppner and
Return From Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buckrum,
proprietors of the Eastern Hotel,
returned Saturday from a six
week's trip to the east and re
port having had a delightful va
cation. They visited their oid
home at Binghamton, N. Y., took
in Niagara Falls and many other
thecountry tributary, for the re-(points of interest, and spent a
cruiting offices at Portland, to of
fer themselves in the service of
their country. The approaching
draft was an incentive to enlist
ment, most of the boys wishing
to take advantage of the choice
of service offered to those who
volunteer.
Following is a list of the names
the Herald has been able to se
cure. Anyone knowing of en
listments not noted here are re
quested to send them in to this
office for publication in the fu
ture: Ralph Justus. Ilobt. Myers,
Sam Turner, Lira Hayes. Glenn
Jones. Harold Cohn. Guyle
Shurte, Wilbur Swapgart, Nich
olas Tyamche. MikeOster, C. W.
Bowers. Paul Harmson,
week in New York city Every-
1 lend t'd by W. 15. IS.trral, pres
ident, hii'1 .1. O. Higer, secreta
ry, of the Oregon Woe i!g rowers
Association, a In pith dclcgtimn
or .Morrow county siiei omen
body is busy back there, Mr. j W(,nl (o Tlll, Duiu-s lust .week to
Buckrum says, and if a man lis; , , twMll(.tl 1I11I1U14, ,..
caught not working for even a
half a day he is called upon to vention of their association.
give an account of himself, j The t ting was highly sue.
Binghampton has the largest i ressful anil reports from all over
shoe factory in the world em- ' ,he tViiU, hlllW ,, shl,,,., ,)llsj
ploying 13.0 people. Mr an. I , nourishing
Mrs. Buckrum noticed many!
changes around their former , condition.
home since their last visit ten w.n. narra'i, mini, ( n.y.u,..
years ago.
Mrs. George Smith, of Monu
ment, underwent an operation
Monday for the removal of a
cancer. Dr. A. I). McMurdo per
formed the operation. She will
be able to return shortly.
Judd, Oscar Phillips, Burl Gur
dane. Heppner.
Harley Irvin. Jess Jones, Wil
liam Jones, Clyde Jackson, Earl
ISweek, II. L. Twombly. N. A.
Irwin, Monument
Preston Knyart, Spray.
Clarence Howard. Louis Hath.
Arthur Cable. Hardman.
DR. GUNSTER
VETERINARIAN
LICENSED GRADUATE
Phone 722, Heppner, Ore., Day or Nighl
has scrW'U i,m assorlal Ion Ms
president fur the pat two car.
and who was again re.eleeted
over Ms protest. (iei.vcrei a
splendid addles, m which he re
Viewed the past it ml pit i'i.t eon
(litioll of the industry, markets
etc He defended I lie Hi t inn of
t lit! Oregon Woolgrowcrs in hold
ing their wool fl'tllll I If in. I I lot
as tlie only wav of keeping it
from the I aim of gic.ilv spec
UUltOI Willi, hid they l.ccli able
tit rout rol t in- I It i'io,n t i op
would have h i n in a po-.itn.ti to
demand h u V price they might
ak fititii lie I'm ii ii mint snd
the civilian totiulii r Me al-o
poililiil out It. .it t h" M ijOin wool
U.owefsare the hrt on coid
to pledge their support, i o
tender I heir Wool to the I'n.i ill.
Iiellt flu .,." j. -es. ' he
light is o hel Wei Ii t I
which will nut them more than
pit) per cent profit.
Mr Mart at t reviewed the scab
situation in this county the pros
eni season and urged thai should
it again appear there should be
an unforced general dipping next
spring, lhi also urged the open
ing of more sheep trails through
the Forest Reserves to facilitate
i In movement of flocks to and
from the summer ranges.
This business is in better shape
i hail ever before, the speaker
said, and the prices of wool and
in ut Ion has advanced I'll) per
rent in the past year.
I.coiioiny on tlm part ni sheep
men was urgetl by the speaker,
Oecau.se of the high cost of aon.
dueling the business, shoring.
of competent help, etc , and par
Heulaily patriotic demands upon
all good citizens to contribute lib
e rally if their substatirn "to thn
all-absorbing rausij -the might
lest problem mankind has ever
been called upon to solve, win
i ing the war.
'I tie address was largely a
uplendid plea for patriotism and
for a united effort in the cause
of humanity and justice.
At I he conclusion of Mr. Itir.
i at I h address address an im
prompt ii demons' ration took
place during whiiti the, entire
Heppner
initial ion
A largo number of
people allemlud the
ceremonies ami banquet held by
Pendleton Council. K of O hist
Sunday and all report one of the
most pleasant occasions of the
year.
Among the lleppitortontingeiit
were Francis A McMeiiaunii.
who acted as chairman and toast
master at the l.atiipiel, mid John
F. K'.inny, who delivered a splcti.
did addiess At this bampiet w Inch
won many friends for the young
speaker. Other speakers of I he
.veiling were Itishop 1 1 'limlly.
of Hiaer; Father Itrown, of
I'etldleloli; W. I, Thompson.
chairman of inn 1'cndlciou lied
I ?ross Chapter; ( 'larcuce llishop.
' hairmaii Cinatilla count v Y .V
C A ; Leon ;,,hn - , rgau
A. A l.miih, I 'at ialliger and
Fugetie Molliter
A class of f iielid ites w t-re
initiated A report re.el at the
meetiiii; sleeved that mwr i'fft
has already lieen niii-ete for
t'ie oft! war fund, of which
Medical Advisory Board
I'pon reeoiumeudiil.ioii (,f (iov
ernor Wilhyeeome. President
Wilson has appointed llti metlieal
advisory board for Morrow
county the following physicians
I'r. A. D. McMurtlo ,,f Met
ipner,
chiilriiiaii; Dr ( '. t;, ( Im U, of
lone, and l)r. . T. Alii son of
Heppner. Dr. McMurdo will
proceed lit once In oi k'ain,-,o the
hoard and bi ready lor woik by
hecemher L'oih.
invention marched to the ila-
form and complimeiited Ihe ITJ."" was raised by the llepp
siienKer, after whn ha resolution 1 m-r Hibernian division
was passed ordering the print- Ah:le no i lToil was made to
. ... . . II . c . . . , .
i ii" r.I " I H H l io i, i km r,l 1 Ii m mliiri'1,4 rot f 'CI I rolfl til lii-rH I null In i-Ii. l.e r : . . . .
of lh K of ', or Iheir Cat holic i , ,. , ,
, . ' t"ii . a 'el M i s
irii'tiils. I lie com in life is pli'a-.ei
rniu.rl ft... r..l!..u ,i.,v i..l..i.t .rL- !
I-.l-l"',.. I,- ,.. i, rnii.k.., ii.i, ... .. .. .
". ,. , - "onus iinuiil In ll'l'l'lier
llll MMIll'im ll'llll IMill HI' III"' I ' . v .1... I ... . . .
.-i-ii 'i i ii'in 1 1 1 1 1 f iiimi lunerai
for general dist rtbuttoii
Another Pioneer Passes
I 11. Snnoif,, an itfed itml
highly ctecincd i:ili,., of . pp.
ner. piKsed aay la ,1 I ridav at
lie' ( )dd Fellow, Home III I'm I,
land, v hern he h td nuele his
home f ir sever, j yet i,,.,.,!
about yettrs
Iteceased Was a Ion;; limeie.
si lent of Heppner. divine; come
leo e .: ; yen , ,,, ,! Whorc for
many years he conducted a
blacksmith husines., ,. Ni.rv.
,id ll,n city ii, mayor lor soiini
t iniiH and wa, Itnown (l, n hijh
cl i in in. citi. ,, n,...l,or and
f i 'end P i ' 'in e,n I y nmnhood he
i b el I i an net i e mom her of
i tin' ndepeiel.inl. I li d. r ol I I'M
j ( '11'ia Hud w.nal.'i ameinher
ol I le- r.l a s a n d h uiL'iii s o (
IVhi.n His wife i.si. n,uiv
I I years ii". i und but I An t hild
I'll s 'I I I ii III III I lie V II I M
of V.icoll. Washing.
J 'I K 1 1 k. W ho ! '.
i sen's near Heppner, ' lie r
S U Spein er,
I'un y Hughes I t.
1".
Whilo at the Herald nft'ire Sat
' - ' - - I'lll I I Mill lllll 1 I lllll Inn. ...
grower unlay Mrs r.ert locakman and ,, ,i,.r ,.,,!, w o ni .i
..1 !.. 1., - " .1 l..- .l. i .. l 1
' " i"i'"i. n-i iaii 'i r-. tiuy nadiey rcm'nitiTe'i ( ,,) (,ti. s, y
in-.pe.ner. .inn win. i nope, their sister. Mr), l.. ,M. rurpiH.
e fought to the bitier iMl," w ho reeentlv removed to Nampa.
'1 l.n p. aker paid his n'p.iis to Idaho, with an appropriate
-ustern sH-cuUt.,i , who. he "I.- ( hn tmas present in a car'n
dared, are ho .hr.g hundred of ,,!, cnption to the Heppner HT
U.il'ioL of p junds for aplK.i; ',,1.
p m
Old
service were held at the l edef.
sled i hun h Sulci ay j r 'J i
Ulcb r the .1 ispi, e, ,,f l
l I' i HoW ,'e'. H A ,o es r,,,
KXTIlA FINK CAI'.l'.A'ii; for,dui hug 1 1... ,.V1 ' i..r
k rout in any i iantily at. ( um- . no nt w.i m the Mi,..iik
unrigs' Vegetable Mmkel. 'J'.t'hl'J cemetery.