HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
Ollie and Gene Ferguson encoun
tered a severe Btorm along the Col
umbia gorge Saturday on their re
turn from Portland. Shortly after
leaving Crown Point their car was
forced off the road when the top
was blown loose from an approach
ing automobile and whipped around
the driver's face, causing him to
lose temporary control of his car.
The wind was so strong that it tore
loose parts of the big Richfield sign,
standing on top of the mountain,
strewing bits along the road. They
brought Ollle's baby daughter home
from the Doernbecker hospital, and
reports since are to the effect that
the young miss is full of pep and
doesn't miss a meal. When the baby
was taken to Portland her life was
despaired of. An operation was
performed to correct an intestinal
trouble.
Elbert Cox drove his car off the
road last Sunday, when his vision
was obscured by snow and frost.
The car turned over but none of
the occupants, himself, Mrs. Cox
and their three boys, was injured
The snow apparently reduced the
shock when the car overturned. The
accident occurred at the concrete
culvert on the highway in front of
the James Gentry home in Bouth
Heppner, the car going over the side
of the culvert
Ben Cox who came to Heppner
Friday to visit his father, F. P. Cox,
who Is gradually making his recov
ery in the Heppner hospital, report
ed that the temperature was down
to 28 below at his father's ranch on
Hinton creek Thursday night, with
an east wind blowing.
Matt Hughes, who lives near
Black butte, was stricken with an
attack of hemorrhages at his home
Wednesday. He was brought to
Heppner late that night for medical
treatment, his condition being some
what improved this morning.
Eavld Rietmann of lone, who re
ceived a bad injury to his knee
when he slipped on the snow and
fell on a quarter-inch bolt, was
brought to the Heppner hospital
Monday and is now receiving treat
ment there.
Gay Anderson, who returned
from Portland Friday night after
attending the state association
meeting of county clerks and re
corders, reported that driving was
difficult because of the high wind.
Mrs. F. H. Miller of lone received
severe injury to her left eye Wed
nseday, when a stick was accident
ally jabbed Into it She has a fight
ing chance to recover complete use
of her eye.
Judge R. L. Benge, L. P. David
son and George Bleakman, commis
sioners, returned to Heppner Fri
day from the county judges' and
commissioners' meeting in Portland.
Fred Ashbaugh, of Hardman, who
was a business visitor in Heppner
Tuesday, reports that the tempera
ture during the cold spell has been
as low as 26 below at his farm.
Lowell Ashbaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Ashbaugh of Hardman,
is ill in Heppner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Roberts. The
attack verges on pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Parker is 111 at the
home of her son, Frank S. Parker,
where the younger Mrs. Parker is
also 111 with an attack of Influenza.
See George Bancroft In "The
Mighty," at the Star theater Friday
and Saturday.
COMING TO
The Dalles and Pendleton
DR.MELLENTHIN
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for the
past fifteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
The Dalles on Wed. and Thurs.,
Jan 29-80 at Dalles Hotel from 10
a. m. At Pendleton on Friday, Jan.
31, at the Dorion hotel
Office hours: 9 a. m. to t p. m.
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate In medicine and surgery and
is licensed by the state of Oregon.
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful
results In diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail
ments. Below are the names of a few of
his many satisfied patients In Ore
gon who have been treated for one
or the other of the above named
causes:
Mrs. H. H. Blake, Marshfleld, Ore.
Alfred Clemmens, Corvallls, Ore.
Chas. Desch, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. J. C. Hunsucker, Toledo, Ore.
John Luclan, Echo, Ore.
Bert Lamps, St Helens, Ore.
Mrs. Maybclle Snyder, Alsea, Ore.
Miss Emma Turner, Mikkalo, Ore.
Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Ore.
J. H. Wood, Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Woolery, Salem, Ore.
Rememer the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment Is dif
ferent. Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 221 West Third Street,
Los Angeles, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becket who
were in HenDner from F.lcrhf Miio
Monday reported that the snow was
so aeep mere mat it made travel
by automobile difficult
LaVerne Van Marter returned
from Portland Friday after spend
ing several days there on business
connected with the Peoples Hard
ware company.
Tonight is your last chance to see
Harold Lloyd In "Welcome Danger"
at the Star theater. A thrilling com
edy staged in San Francisco's
Chinatown.
Mrs. Henry Howard was attacked
by a stroke of apoplexy several
days ago, and is now in poor health
due to the poor condition of her
heart.
Don't miss the many laughable
situations in "The Love Doctor,"
starring Richard Dix, at the Star
theater Sunday and Monday.
Miss Eva Osborn returned to
Heppner Thursday after viaiting for
about a week with Mn- and Mrs.
Kenneth Blake at lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith
returned from The Dalles Saturday
night after attending the wool
growers meeting.
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy of lone was
admitted to the Heppner hospital
Monday night to receive treatment
for influenza.
Miss Mary White, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Glen White, is con
fined to her bed with an attack
of influenza.
C. J. D. Bauman's ear was froz
en while walking from his home to
the court house Monday morning.
The son and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Doolittle are suffering
from attacks of tonsilitis.
Mrs. F. E. McDaniel of Hardman
was admitted to The Dalles hospital
for treatment last Friday.
Charles Barlow went to Portland
Monday to attend the meeting of
Majestic radio dealers.
PUPILS ON HONOR ROLL.
Named on the honor roll, follow
ing semester examinations in the
seventh and eighth grades of the
Lexington school were Erma Lane,
Vester Thornburg, Earl Hawks,
Faye Luttrell, Helen Brashears,
Lester Cox, Mildred Sanford, Rose
Thornburg, Edward Hunt and Bel
va Bundy.
TEACHER REGAINS HEALTH.
Miss Vail, primary teacher in the
Lexington school, who is receiving
treatment at Hot Lake sanatorium,
is slowly regaining her health. She
does not expect to return to her
work for at least several weeks.
Her position is being filled by La-
velle White during her absence.
OPERATION UNDERGONE.
Mrs. Ed Davidson, generally
known as Hattie Edwards, recently
underwent an operation for gall
stones, in Portland, according to
word received by friends.
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
It's time now to add
another pair of new,
smart shoes to your
wardrobe. Take your
choice of our entire
assortment at a saving
$8
.85
4 few stylet at $9.85
Overcoat Prices
Reduced 20
During January
Wilson's
A Man's Store for Men
j RABBIT CONTROL
i
URGED BY AGENT
Prevailing Weather Conditions
Make Time Ideal to Kill Pests
In Morrow County.
Cold weather and deep snow, both
essential to successful rabbit pois
oning, are present now, making the
time ideal for poisoning. Prompt
action is necessary If these condi
tions are to be taken advantage of,
says Charles Smith, Morrow county
agricultural agent
The rabbits bunch, usually only
twice each year, when the snow lays
on the ground for several days, and
In late summer when the green feed
has dried up. Because to attempt
poisoning at any other time is a
waste of time, money and effort, It
is important to do the job now.
The rabbit population in Morrow
county was reduced to such an ex
tent last year, that the rabbits are
not very numerous and they may
not be given enough consideration.
A few now means many in the fu
ture. Now that there are so few
in most sections, a little extra ef
fort at this time may mean to prac
tically exterminate them. Cold wea
ther will do Its part by freezing
those that cannot get to feed be
cause of the snow. Those getting
plenty to eat from the haystacks
thrive under present conditions. It
would not be Impossible to kill the
few that remain if proper action is
taken now.
Poison demonstrations will be put
on at your farm by the county
agent if you will notify him of the
places where the rabbits are bunch
ed. He has strychnine for distri
bution for this work and will assist
in every way possible. Your coop
eration is solicited in taking ad
vantage of existing conditions.
Rabbit poison baits are prepared
by dampening ten pounds of chop
ped hay or leaves with enough wa
ter to cause strychnine to adhere
to it and then dusting with one
ounce of powdered strychnine sul
phate or where they are feeding
on grain hay, dissolve one ounce of
strychnine sulphate in six quarts of
hot water and sprinkle over ten
pounds of wheat or rye heads. The
heads should be cut from the stems.
LOW
ROUND
& TM P
VP FARES
Lira TO
-
Lake CJt y the other
via Portland and
San Francisco. Fine
fast trains. Stop
avers going and re
turning.
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
G9K.DOKI
Chester Dubes, Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
Oysters
NOW IN SEASON
We serve them fresh,
temptingly appetizing
-or you may get them
in bulk.
Shell Fish of
all kinds on our menu
DELICIOUS
FOUNTAIN
SPECIALS
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop
Exehange I
winter for I j
summer. Go I I
to California. U I l I
It's as eeo- I I
nomlcal as 111
lis!"" UfjJ
CIRCLE TRIP I J
uue way via Salt
The bait should be placed in the
trailB in small amount, 50 to 200
feet from the stacks. A small am
ount is as effective as a lot and the
danger of poisoning stock Is lessen
ed in this way as it is usually all
eaten by the rabbits. Any baits
left when the weather moderates
should be picked up and destroyed.
For Sale Fine overcoat, size 39,
at less than half price. Skuzeskl,
The Tailor. 44tf.
For Sale 50 tons alfalfa hay. See
Art Parker, Heppner, Ore. 45tf.
For Sale Second hand heating
stove, wood burner, good condition.
Inquire at Patterson & Son. 36tf.
Is your hot water HOT? If not
call Gibb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
phone 1412. No Job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
For Sale Creek ranch of 810 se
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 800
acres fenced sheep-tight balance
fairly well fenced with sheep wire;
private Irrigating ditch; 30 acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ
ated on Rhea creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner. 28tt
lFDDlf
ojriTcireiruf
Dr. ScholVs
Foot Expert
will be here
Feb. 1, 1930
To explain the newett
aclentlfic,most advan
ced methods of cor
rectionhow relief
can be had at once
By special arrangement with
Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world
famous Foot Specialist, an
Expert of his personal staff
. will be at our store on the
above date.
He will demonstrate Dr.
Scholl's newest scientific,
most advanced methods of
correcting foot troubles. He
will make an analysis of your
stockinged feet and show you
the nature and extent of your
foot trouble and how you can
be immediately relieved of
your distress. This valuable
servicecostsyou nothing. Take
advantage of it at once.
E. N. GONTY
SHOE STORE
Silk Hosiery
Two Splendid Qualities
That Are Making Our
Hosiery Section Famous
J.C. PENNEY CO
For Sale Milk cows and bred
heifers. R. B. Wilcox, Lexington,
Oregon. 31tf.
For Sale-Winter feed for 50 head
of cattle. Floyd Worden, phone
13F13, Heppner. 44p.
iiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimi
Tellin' The World!
Says Old Bill Der In lively tone:
"Just call us on the telephone;
We'll fix yon up in jut a Jiffy
With builders' goods ill fresh and
plff y I"
o-o-o
Bill Der is one of our best
salesmen, but not the VERY
best. Our VERY best salesmen
are our pleased patrons. They
have no hesitancy about telling
their friends and acquaintances
about the satisfactory service
we have rendered them. We'd
like to place YOU on the latter
list!
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Smile With Ferguson
Pretty Hard to Cut
a more up to the minute answer
than this "bird emitted. He is one
of our regular drummers, and when
he called day before yesterday, he
was wearing a beautiful black eye.
We asked him, "How come?"
"Well," said he, "I reached for a
Sweetie Instead of a Lucky."
We'd like to get you in the habit
of reaching out for dependability
in tires as well as moderate cost
U. S. Royal Cord Tires
combine these two essentials, pro
viding every possible feature to add
to general sreviceability and vital
ity. Their pronounced tread as
sures the safety element of maxi
mum traction.
Try oar complete snto repair serrloe.
If we esn't ax it Junk It
Ferguson Motor Co.
Now presented in the
new Spring shades
No. 444. Chose by smart women
because it's pure silk semi-sheer
and naturally, foil-fashioned I The
clear, even texture makes it good-looking
for so many occasions. The mer
cerised tops and soles girts lengthy
wear . . . and the low price
affords s variety of shades.
98c
No, 49, The kind of hose
that plays an important part
in the every-dsy wardrobe I
Service-weight heavy silk
full-fashioned with mer
cerized garter welt for sat
isfactory wear. Gear
lustrous shades add to
its smart
ness! Un
usual value I
$1.49
STAR THEATER
THURSDAY, January 23:
HAROLD LLOYD in
WELCOME DANGER
Harold's first all talkie. Nuff said.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, January 24-25:
George Bancroft In
THE MIGHTY
with an all star cast Smashing, Gripping He-Man Drama. An
all-talking sensation.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, January 26-27:
RICHARD DIX In
THE LOVE DOCTOR
with June Collyer
Snappy farce of young doctor and his society patients. Talkie.
TUES.-WEDS.-THURS., Januray 28-29-30 :
CLARA BOW in
THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID
Sparkling fun. Clara as a spunky, sparky, slangy shop-girl. Just
hear her sling the slang.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Jan. 31-Feb. 1:
Joe E. Brown and Helen Foster in
PAINTED FACES
A peek behind the painted mask at the heart of a Circus Clown.
Thrilling! Comic! Dramatic! All Talking.
All Talking Comdies, Sound Cartoons or Singing
and Musical Acts with Every Program.
Here is our entire January line -
PRINTING
Is the Inseparable Companion of
Achievement
Thomson Bros.
ZERO FEATURES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
January 25th and 27th
MILK JELL-A-TEEN
FEDERAL Highest Quality Jell Dessert
Decidedly the Best Your Choice of 12
Regular size Q Varieties g)
Can til 3 pkgs. for LhX,
SODA BISCUITS BEANS
SNOWFLAKES CALIFORNIA
??V?i8P H en Small White
ffldte 34c "b. & 25c
Mexican Red A f"
SPAGHETTI 3 lbs- for
For a Good Hot Lunch O A TT1?T? VT TTT
Franco American -1 A, DAUHiK IVttAU 1
Can J.UC GOLD BAR-?H's
Silver Thread Bleached
ROLLED OATS ra"ny iZp
MOTHER'S With China
r38C COFFEE
. MAXWELL HOUSE
, Good to the Ist Drop
MORTON'S SALT i-ib.Tin m -
pla,f l0f Can DC
WTien It Rains it Pours
9C CAKE FLOUR
PIIXSBURY'S
W A ciiTxip Dnnrn'D A hand8ome cake Plato free
V AaJtlllNU rUYVD K with 2 packages cake flour
CITRUS Sat-Mon. QA1
IrgeSlze Off AH for UC
Package mu
"7 ASPARAGUS
FLAPJACK FLOUR RICHMOND CHASE
ALBERS For a Better 18 to 23 Spears to a Can
Breakfast l's Tall Off
We size Can -5DL,
Package ZtC
IOWANA CORN f
A Good Grade Iowa Corn Rich and Ripe
2 Cans for . 25c cr:v: 24c
FLOUR COCOA
FISHER'S BLEND WALTER BAKER'S
'Blend's Mah Friend" Absolutely Pure
Bret Patent Flour H-lb. Can ()
10 lb. Sack IvC Can LlX.
up. Fnt it away for reference.
-SI ''