PAT'S BARBER SHOP
J. E. GENTRY, Proprietor. ' .
FIRST CLASS SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING
Agent for Cresent Steam Laundry
Shop one door west Lexington Bank
LEXINGTON, . - - .' OREGON.
w.p. mcmillan!
1 iDruys J
v. - v
$ sJchool Oupplies
V Joilet y(rticles
&tc. Gtc.
I LEXINGTON, OREGON f
READ THE WHEATFIELD
Chas. H. Breshears
DEALER IN
WOOD AND POSTS
YARDS AT DEPOT
LEXINGTON. - OREGON
F. H. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NOTARY Pl'BLIC
Practice in all Courts. Legal business
given prompt and careful attention. Land
Contests, Probate Work and Conveyanc
ing a specialty.
C. C. CHICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Diseases of Women and Children a spec
laity. Calls answered promptly Day or
Night.
. Office in Drug Store.
Residence In Boothby property.
LEXINGTON, . ORECON
IONE,
OREGON
W. J. DAVIS
CONTRACTER k BUILDER
Estimates Furnished
Lexington, - Oregon
THE WHEATFIELD
ONE YEAR
ONE DOLLAR
PRINTS ALL ?THE'c NEWS
fan
LOCAL NEWS
"A Wife's Secret" In this Issue. .. .
Leach Bro's have a change of ad In
this Issue. ;
Who said Lexington was to have a
station agent.
Mrs. W. B. . McAlister .Is on the
sick list this week.
Now Is the best time to subscribe
for The Wheatfleld.1
Read" A Wife's Secret", a new
serial story starts In this Issue,.
B. F. Thompson, of Strawberry,
was jn Lexington Tuesday last.
Miss Lottie Davis went to Heppner
last Saturday returning Sunday.
Rye for sale at $1.60 per 100
pounds. Joe Eskelson.
Barley wanted at the Lexington
flouring mills. Highest market prices
paid.
Don't forget the entertainment in
the Congregational church, Thursday
eve, Nov. 9th.
Glenn Davis received a bad sprain
of the ankle, last Friday, while play
Ing football at school.
There has been several cases of
mumps, In a very mild form, in and
around Lexington, recently.
Lawrence Reaney had the misfor
tune to break an arm. while playing
football, at school last Thursday.
Bills are out announcing a mask
ball for tomorrow, Friday evening, No
vember 3rd. Everybody invited.
J. E. Gentry Is having lumber haul
ed for a new barber shop to be erected
on his lot near White's blacksmjth
shop.
Mrs. Elisa Totzauer, has opened
daessmaking parlors In the. Doherty
hotel building. See her ad in this
Issue.
A Phonograph makes a splendid
Christmas present for the children.
Call at the Wheatfleld Printery and
place an order for one. " "
Mrs. C. R. McAlister, who under
went an operation, for appendicitis at
H'eppner last week, Is expected home
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. W. B. McAlister and son,
Marshall, went to Heppner last Sun
day for a few hours visit with Mrs. C.
R. McAlister, who is In the hospital
there.
L. R. Bechtel, who has been the
guest of his brother, A. D. Bechtel,
the past two months, departed last
Saturday for his home at . Irwin,
Kansas.
Quarterly conference will be held In
the M. E. church south, in Lexington,
on the second Saturday and Sunday
in November, instead of the third as
announced.
Dan P. Doherty, of Pendleton,
Spent several days in Lexington the
past week. Mr. Doherty says Lex
ington looks good to him and that he
may return here In the near future.
All my accounts have been left
W. P. McMillan for collection. All
those knowing themselves Indebted to
me will call there and make settlement.
Dr. C. C. Chick.
Miss Iona White, who has been
conducting millinery parlors at Arllng
ton, closed her store there last week
and removed the stock to Lexington
where she will open first class millin
ery parlors. .
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clark vent to
Heppner Tuesday, where Mrs. Fergu
son and Mrs. Clark will enter the hos
pital for operations,, the former for ap-
pendictis and the latter to have a tu
mor removed.
We understand that a nev ruling
has been made by the Principal of our
school, that will not permit scholars to
play football without the consent of
their parents or gurdlans. Wo think
this a sensible ruling and should be
adhered to all cases. . , . .
W. B. Ftaley, of Stenrberry. tae
pleasant sailer at Wheatfleld head
quarters feel Saturday, iiu Ftaley 1
en of the poatimt fheepme e &
Ji
This Space Reserved For
si
I W.C SCOTT & CO. S
Lexington, Oregon.
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PAINTER . '' ,
PAPER HANGER
AND DECORATER
ezLngton,
a
'reaon
LEXINGTON MEAT7 MARKET
A
J. V. URIMES, Proprietor' f
to
FRESH AND
SALT
1 MEATS
SAUSAGES
AND
LARD
.FISH IN SEASON.
LEXINGTON, OREGON.
county and thinks Lexingtor Is alright
and will, in a very few years, be the
best town on the branch.
The boys at the warehouse are kick'
Ing on account of having to loose time
on account of the U. P. trains being
late east of Denver. We hope soon to
have a line of automobiles to connect
this part of the country with the N. P.
at Irrigon or Castle Rock, so that the
men can work and not compell the
warehouse company to spend good
money buying coal to keep the men
warm.'.
Marv had a little lamb, that time
has passed away. No lamb could
follow up the gait that Mary goes today.
For now she rides on air shod wheeles
in skirts too short by half; no lamb
kin shares her airy flight, but you can
see her calf. But is there one who
can complafn or cry in woe, "Alasl" so
long as Mary's calf's all right the lamb
can go to grass. So all the men de
light to gaze, their joy is not a sham,
for while the other criter's out they
have no use for lamb.
Congress and all state . legislative
bodies, should enact that all railway
companies in the United States be
compelled to carry all officials, federal
state and local on passes, when travel
ing on official business. Further, a
gents of all railways should be compell
ed to schedule all belated trains, at all
stations where delayed, for the benefit
of waiting passengers. It is estimat
ed that up to October ' 1st, this year,
time 'lost' by travelers in waiting for
trains , reached the enormous aggre
gate of $978,000,000,000,000,000.00.
Something must be done to stop this
woeful waste. Central ' Oregonlans
have turned In $13,000,000,000 at
Biggs. Moro Observer.
.And Just about $13,000,000,013 at
Heppner Junction.
On Thursday evening next the Ulft-
puttant will give ai entertainment in
the Congregational church to tfcto crty.
A feflttritabte pragrerD tofumlehee)
i) fees dtataMSvey tat tWi UtSe
ladies, the Misses Adams, consisting
of recital, song, cantata and tableaux,
The numbers of their program are so
varied in character and so artistically
presented that' there Is not a dull mo
ment from the beginning to the end.
The children are delighted; everybody
is Instructed and amused, y
Aside from the literary and artistic
merit of the entertainment, the modest
and charming personality of the Ad
ams Sisters makes them favorites
wherever they go. The' two little la
dies, only 46 and 49 Inches In height
respectfully, about the size of the aver
age boy or girl of four or five years.
The Boston Times says of them:
The Lilliputian Sisters (Misses Lucy
and Sarah Adams) gave a charming
entertainment. The program consist
ed of song, duets, dialogues, recita
tions and posings especially adapted to
the performers. Applause was enthu
siastic and complimentary remarks
were heard on every hand.
NOTICI TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that bids will be
recelred until November 15th, 1905, by the
School Board of District No. 18, for the
erection of a School House, according to
plans ana speeificatiena to be prepared by
said School Board.
Addreea all oommunlcatiens and inquir
ies te B. F. Thompson. 1
v Soheel Clerk,
Strawberry, Oregon.
B. M. BOOHER
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGES'
LEXINGTON, OREGON
Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1 1 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. every third sod fifth
Sunday of each month. Sunday
School 2.30 p. m. every Sunday.
Re?. J. L Jonis, Pastor.
Gt Your N n