PAGE SIX
THE HEPPNER HERALD, HEPPNER,' OREGON
Tuesday, November if, 1919.
Make Business Success.
The f. n! !)!: i-iTi fur sin in b.i-:-ness
i . win-;;, jiorsi vera ru e :i :k1 ci.nr
actor. Dif'r. -lit men who liiiv" trl
utni ttfl in v iri'.ns spheres of lminrs
mny set ilwn tlii'ir own experiences
nnd views Hi other ways, hut you will
practically always find that the sum
ming 1111 corses to those three items in
the end,
Relic of Noah.
'it ''iirllito, ia the Pyrc-
".':.'!") feet above tlw
!! !.. f.-wr than CO hikes of
T!i-', neenrdin? to Io-
- u. w-re. left nt the time
1. Wli"n t ; . , . water subsided.
It is said. NY. ah anil his fainiiy landed
m the Pay do Prigue, one of the high
est wiilis in the district.
Tin- IY
e -:, c'i '
wa, ri.i,f
vnryiie'
:. trail;
Tne Greatest '.;clhcr Turns
Tasks o? Peace.
0 j
s
y Ci CH 1. !0, jSf
Here
Time
You'll need a new Grain
BEST. Call
anu see
We 1
them
iave
the
t
Supc
erior Grain Drills
"The Name Tells a True Story"
Also see our line of PLOWS
Oliver and John Deere
Nothing Their Equal in the Plow line
Peoples Hardware
Company
The New Way of
P
uaim
enhstry
THE i:. R. Parker
System in Dentistry
is iiullii.iH but dentistry
jiul on u coniinon-sen.se,
basis. Instead of one
man practicing in u
i.i.i il! way in u small
ullici', .levcral demists
p: nrtirc lo;;i -llier uikI.t
I i;; 1 a, ' er Syst- m in
I.::;,' wlu-re there is
li.'ie. r.ir . im 1 1' t e ei'i:;
i n . ii nl' Hie System
(a ii.i .' . I'Xirael ti'i'tli, siiine
fill leelli, sonic make crowns
iiikI lin.lgcs, .-.(line make arli
liiinl il lies anil some (real
dis. 'as -il li'ctli. In this way
each patient is rared tor by
a dentist who is eMii'iimced
in the kind of work each pa
t: ; I I 'c! ;. I i r-t wm k done
, i '!i.s mi. :: is not only
ne . el! -r. lint in less time,
i.....t ; fewer visits necessary,
mid I'.u! .saving in tune
lielp:; t make prices
! ,r.
There arc twenty-four
nliicc'i where the Ii. It.
P.irkcr liylfin is used,
ml)
Dr. Parker
EE
S)TSTEM
located in diflerent 1
cities. Thousands of )a- j
tients are treated in j
these ollices, and the ;
Liege iiatititi& of den-'
tal supplies used are
Iniuylit for less money I
1'ian has to he paid fin
si'.inM (oiantities.
All dentists vtsiiif' tho '.
I'. R. I'::ilii r System are re;!
islered, 'licensed and experi
enced. The work they iio is
done so well that it e.in he
piiaranleed. You are sure of
.satisfaction. '
Under the Parker System
no charge is m ule for exam
inations and advice. You can
find out what your lerth need
without having to pay u cent.
Uver, tiling known in dentis
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System ollices, s
you need have no fear at all.
I lie whole Idea is tins:
Line dentistry, fewer
visits, moderate cost, sat
isfaction, no fear of pain.
There is an It. Par
ker System olllee i't
I'im IIniu!, Ok'hii", W liliigton Street. Corner SUth.
I'ciiiltetoii, On'Kiiii, ('inner. Court Hint Main HI reel
Farmers Exchange
of The Inland Empire .
1. A. McMenamin and F. U. Urown
Rooms 5 and 6 Roberts BIdg.
1 Icppnor, Oregon
tlti'sFor
Auction Sales
Realestate
Income Tax Statements
Insurance
See Us Before You Sell Your
Wheat
Phone or call for Information
I T : i- i k,
u- s -. . . :
JiiieiiTES FROM THE
VeiiLO'S LEADERS
THE TilRSE
The iron cross is lilack as dacTth and-
hard as human hate;
The wooden cross is white and stil!
and whispers us, "Too Late,"
But thf; Hed Cross sings of life and
love and hearts regenerate.
The iron rross is a hoistrnl nrosg and
marks the wanna'! tdav;
The wooden cross is a dumb, dead
cross and marks a shallow grave,
lint the Red Cress reaches out its
aims to solace and to save,
he iron rrosi is a kaismr'a cross and
narrow is its clun ;
he vooden cross is a seldiers cross
and mourns :'s partisan,
int. the lfed Cross is the Cross of One
who nerved his feUowman.
Kdni.vid Vance Cooke.
I Ail ymt siesi
ii! &;?yV
(t -if A' ' "
V.'crk rJ th-3 Ar:icri::.n
Cross is Traised Ey
Red
work even in peace time This is a
r.c';Io enterprise Wonderful
rti-.ilts could he ohtaineil if all coun
tries would p'.n hands, especially in
all questioii concerning small chil
li.!, n, tul'triulosis. and sulfation in
L.,:eral." (jiKen Marie of Rumania.
4
""Ve surely can do no hotter than
to ctmdate the human and social work
of cur lister orsa-'iza'icu. the Amer
ican R.-d Cross." Slsnor Ciraolo.
i.t !y eloete.l I'l e;-ije :it cf Kalian Red
:.S.
v.mn Kt:.22
hr ept : '!
;a)p!i.ess c;
nllur in n
upoi.s Or,
erl Cross and cut
rst id the year.
1 ill 1
' I" ccnim?nd unto you Phoebs, our
sister, who is a. servant cf the Church
which is at Cenchrea," wrote St. Paul
to the Romans, "that ye assist her in
whatsoever business she hath need
of you, for she hath been a succorer
of many and of myself also."
Phoebe, explains Biblical history,
was a woman who. went about nursing
the sick and teaching them baiter
methods of living, l'hccbe was tha
first public health nurss."
Public health nursing, which is one
of the most important enterprises in
the peace program of tha American
Red Cross, is not a new rnswemeut,
but it is one which heretofore has
never received its just meed of atten
tion as a factor in maintaining tho
health of the nation.
Phoebe's staler in the twentieth cen
tury is the community nurse who
teaches be tier, cleaner living. Because
th's betterment of public health is now
definitely accepted as an individual
and a community responsibility, the
lied Cross will make a definite efEort
to raise the standards of living in the
United States by urfring the employ
ment' of public health nurses in all
citie.i, towns and rural districts, par
ticularly in those where there are no
organized public health activities. A
healthier, happier America that is
what the Red Cross is striving toward
in its Roll Call the first weeks in November.
WHOLE WORLD EMULATES
AMERICAN RED CROSS
The tied CroKS service rhi;;, I'ldicat-
im: membership In the great urbaniza
tion of merrv, will appear n-;iiii In
November in every window in the
Northwest. In every farmhouse, in
every city home, in the ratlins of
heinesteaders. In the lints ol fisher
men in far Alaska, wll appear tills
symbol of nffiliatlon with the one treat
organiz.Ht.ui that knows no politics.
no distinction of creed, no liinh. no
low tint unites the hearts of all for
rvicp to fellow men. The w indow
servlcH flag llitit er has one nioro
stripe than lt year, Indlrating three
yearn of membership In the Hed Cross
With the Red Cross societies of
twenty-six nations cooperating 83
members, the League of Red Cross
Societies is now actively engaged in
extending' Red Cross efforts through
out the world, says a cablegram to the
American Red Cross from Sir David
Henderson, director general of the
league.
The membership roster now In-cludes.-lhe
cable said, the lied Cross
of the following countries: Argentina,
Australia. Helglum, llrazll, Canada,
China, Cuba, Menmark, France, Great
Ilritain, Greece, Holland, India, Iialy,
Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Peru,
Portugal. Houinaiiia, Serbia, South
Africa. Spain, Sweden, the United
States and Venezuela.
"It is en membership mere than
moi.ey contributions .that the stress
of the present campaign is laid, tor
the R 'd Cress seeks to associate the
people in welfare work throughout the
lan'l, especially in these communities
where neither official nor unofficial
provision has been made for adequate
health aad social service." President
Wilson.
"The American Red Cross is the
mobilized heart and .spirit of the whole
American peepla." Henry P. Davison.
S
"A magnificent spirit breathes in the
American Red Cross." Marshal Foch.
In giving prompt and efficient relief
the Red Cross has won the eternal
gratitude of millions of people." Gen
eral Pershing. .
v "
"It requires no organization to al
low one of us as an individual to buy
a dinner for a hungry man. It re
quires the greatest degree of organi
zation to deal with tha foes of a
world. The Red ' Cross seems to be
essentially demanded. . . . With
out the Red Cross I do not know
whether the world would have been
able to bear the horrors and devasta
tion of this wearful war." Newton B.
Raker.
"The Red Cross is the great Neigh
bor. ... If the world is made a
little more comfortable, a little hap
pier, a little stronger for the struggle
of life through its effort, the Red
Cross is content." 'flue Secretary of
the Navy.
....
"The Red Cross is not going to turn
its back on its responsibilities." Liv
ingston Farrand, Chairman, Executive
Committee, National Red Cross.
....
"I don't know what we would have
done without the help of the Ameri
cans. I thank you from the bottom
of my heart' Ignace Paderewski,
Premier of Poland.
....
"Mr. Davison has spoken to me of
how, the Red Cross hopes to continue
hear.-.
?an fris
Et thi
r.ks go out to our
-Union des Fem-
"The help given by tha Red Cross
is but another proof of the great heart
and syi.r athy of the American people-."
1 rince Regent Alexander of
Serbia.
....
"The Polish people look upon the
American Red Cross as their salva
tion. It holds in its hands the des
tinies of nations. This world war has
been fought in vain if there is no
early restoration of normal physical
and moral conditions in the newly
born Republic of Poland. Poland is
the keystone of the world's perma
nent peace." Lieut. Col. Francis E.
Franczak.
....
"I wish to express to the millions of
Americans, who have made the work
of. the American Red Cross possible,
the deep gratitude of my people."
The young King Alexander of Greece.
...
"I have confident hope . that the
American Red Cross' world-wide plans
for charity and mercy will be largely
realized, bringing the grateful appre
ciation of suffering millions as a par
tial recompense, and a greater reward,
the richest blessings of God." Car
dinal Gibbons.
....
"One Is honored by the privilege of
membership in the Red Cross, and
blessed in being permitted to make any
kind of contribution to its work."
William Fraser McDowell, Presiding
Bishop, Methodist Episcopal Church.
....
"The Red Cross is America at her
best . . . Money given to the Red
Cross is not an investment, nor is it
a charity. It is a sactament." Charles
A. Eaton, Pastor Fifth Ave. Baptist
Church, N. Y.
...
"It ft extraordinary what can be ac
complished when a free people all
unite and work together for their com
mon good and for the good of human
ity." Cardinal Mercier. '
"'-imroJii I imtnioBm-willflaariiniiiillllllllll ill I II I? r"-w--malmxjcm
IE . : r
The Only
National Magazine
edited and published
for Western People
RED CROSS HOUSE
GIVES CHEEP AT LEWIS
For the Red Crn8, thf war did not
end with the armistice, and even yet
there are thirty llimicand soldier ami
itallnri miil under treatment In army
ml navy himiltla. The Red Cross
cnnvalesceiit limine at Camp Lewis
standi) next to home Itself In the af
fections of hundreds of bo)s wli.i, slek
or wounded, looked forward to the day
when they might leave tlm tar and
rhwrless ward in the b- het.pltal
sml spend part of each day enjoying
its easy chairs. Its music, lu books,
lis pictures, and Its Rood cheer. Kven
no, a year after the srniUtlee, there
ard overseas men, patients at Camp
Lowls. not yit well iMiniiKh to hi ills
el.arn.iM, who sit before the nn-at f're
place these autumn days, thankful that
The tireatxst Mo'tier Is still mindful
ef them. The lcinr is diiiduuteil In
a rm y hospital all over the t,m.. slid
wherever throiisliuiit the wur'.l Anier
I an tis are still In t in ! S i r, . ser
MOTHERS MUST H..T J.E, '
SAYS Yr!E RED CROSS
Sixteen thousand mothers die In
childbirth every year In the United
States of America, more than are thus
sacrificed In any other country of Im
portance In the civilized world. The
American Rpd Cross has announced
its belief that these mothers, the very
flower of the womanhood of America
and heroines every one, shall no longer
die through Ignorance or neglect, tf
the public health nursing resources of
the country ran possibly be extended
to give them the necessary care. This
Is one of the reasons mr tha Third
lied Cross Roll Call which begins Sun- I
day, November 2.
, V vsi ltw '
i JrVV
Ml
1 LV-V
9 h
MERCY WOMEN PRODUCE
FORTUNE IN GARMENTS
HAS Y3U3 CLU3 ill
ITS FCD Cf.ISS OH?
More than S.OOt.000 women and girl
participated In the sewing and knit
tliiK of the American lied Cross dur
ing thf war. Most of these worker
will b active In soliciting member
for tha -Red Cross fur li.'0, during
the ten days ending Armistice Day.
When U Is remembered that these
women and gH In two years' time
produced nearly fluii.inMi.ooo worth.of
urea .il articles and garments, Inclui!
nig more thsn 3,s.iii)i),oo!' surgical
dressing, the fai t that they arn to
sssIkI In lb" Hoi! ( ad Is a practical
ainirtic ilia', milver-il membership
ill be si hlev. il
'.
ave Money
ON YOUR
Magazine
Reading
Your own Home Paper
and
SUNSET MAGAZINE
(together)
for $3.60 for one year
This is $1.00 less than
the cost of the two sepa
rately. 'i he Herald, regular .
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Total
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OUR SPECIAL PRICE ; $3.0o
A RARE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY
A .'ri. e! li' d ( :.". ,
t- tu Im held In .ii! .,trw . f 1
Hull's dariiiii October
1 tnin II ;el i. , lhiue
1 1st. liiarv kiam, A 1.
I rittiTtml. Vti'tintn i an t 1!..
are ru inn united til i,. ,
1 ilava
! l.lle l
1" line.
inner
riming, r t Into,
''cular
meeting or a day for a !" u: lunch
n o at which plsns wilt t.o 1: i f.ir
ahlin tho Third H.-t Cr..s tl,; fall,
to be h. Ihrniighmil ttja ruuntry
Nim-inti'r ! I'i II
The flub will rail f..r Volunteer
workers, including premuirt.', mem
.r fur spsr. In the luwrst of
.rolling mn.bT for lh -ac iitn
'riraiu u( the IU. Cross Many of
tb sprasi-rs on h wrllm sctlvl
t.is ef the Ked Cros will h, formr
rrvlr men and womrn witu ram p
About Sunset Magazine
Sunset tfie Pacific Monthly, is the West's
own national magazine. It is the only "gen
eral" magazine of national circulation and
influence puhlished in the West. It is there
fore distinctly representative of the West in
its viewpoint and in its treatment of world
and jiational affairs. Beautifully printed
and artistically illustrated, crammed fell of
interest for every memher of the family, it is
distinctly a FAMILY magazine. It should
ho t-n the reading tahle of every Western
household.
THIRD
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
AWvmiw i ( II, If ft
Tun to Rt'Join
use this coupon
I enclose $ Please send me the
llcppner lleraldand Sunset Magazine, both for one
year, in accordance with your special offer.
Name
(Please write name and address plainly)
ii.nisct with ib Ite I Cr.-. mi tb
fvM of ai-tica. - -