Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1906)
LEXINGTON GROWS WITHOUT WATCHING VOL. I LEXINGTON, OREGON, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1906 NO. 20 KRRIVHLS SALE ON OUTINGS, at 9, 10, 12 1-2 and 15c Grades, 8 1-3 grades at 5c per yard. f$ JUST arrived Spring Line of Shirts, call and see them. NEW SPRING LINE of Men s and Boy s Cloth ing arriving every day. NOTICE is hereby given that the Phonograph , offer expires February 28th, all tickets must be v turned in by that day, tickets not turned in by that date will be worth 7 per cent, on the dollar, for dishes out of stock. , COMMENCE now to secure a nice set of dishes by buying a piece or two at a time with cash tickets r from our store, they cost you nothing, the tickets will still be of value for Phonograph Records, at 7 per cent, on the dollar, FREE OFFER, with each 1-4 pound box of carpst tacks bought from us the next 30 days we will give Free with each box, one Beautiful Picture 1 2 3-4 by 1 6 3-4, painted in colors, you have your choice of eight different designs, each box of tacks will cost you 5 cents, either in 6 8 or 1 0 oz. LEACH LEXINGTON, OREGON SENTENCE SERMONS By Henry F. Cope. There is no justice without love. Tin and sorrow often have the same root. Life's rest comes in its toil. You cannot give life to men without giving life for them. You do not escape from temptation by fleeing from trial. Love does not overlook faults: it looks through them. It's a poor kind of faith that you have to have faith in. Salvation may be sensational, but sensation is not salvation. . . Religion is more than a prayer in the slot machine. There is more good in a bad boy than in the best of dead men. Many of our prayers are waiting the indorsement of our deeds. Human hearts are the only pages on which church history can be written. Where the life knows no waste the heart knows no wealth. It takes more than pulpit thunder to strike sin down. The man who kicks most when the train is late Is often the last one to get to church. People will always receive good ad vice as a demonstration when ' they would, reject it as a proposition. When a man's head is swollen he is sure to, get. a twist , In hisjsye.'-- The most common fallacy in this world is the mistaking of moral specifi cations for the materials themselves. SCHOOL NOTES The following pupils averaged 90 or more in the recent examinations. PRIMARY ROOM Miss Hammer, Teacher Roy Fuller Iva Thomas Arnold Piper Willard Graham Grace Reaney Ralph Philips Katie Eskelson Park Carmlchael Cecil Scott Henry Hichethier Leona Davis Georgia Fuller Inez Tyler Frank Benge SECONDARY INTERMEDIATE Miss Byers, Teacher George Zlnk Edna Carmichael Susie Munkers Maudle McMillan Ella Cypert Lucy Davis Annuel Howard Hazei Reaney Ruth Brown . Ennis Thomas Earnest Thornberg INTERMEDIATE. j Miss Scott, Teacher Fifth Grade Nettle Davis Geatta Palmer George Peck Vida Zink Mabel Boone Walter Johnson Berton Thornberg' Cleo Eskelson Inez Cypert Harry Munkers Ralph Howard Charlie Thomas Howard Leach Sixth Grade Anna Leach Mabel Davis Erank Burgoyne Lawrence Reaney Pearl Reaney ADVANCED 4fe B.-WHcox.';"TeacheT ' ' -Mary Graham' " . c Merl Carmlchael Why are respectable hotels like the elysium of the gods? Because no bad spirits are permitted to enter them. The Oregon Journal has made ar rangements to publish the letters of W. J. Bryan In its Sunday issue. Mr. Bryan is on a two year tour of foreign lands, and his letters will make excel lent reading, as Mr. Bryan is a bril liant writer. The Sunday Journal is a great ' newspaper, filled with all the good things of newspaperdom. OUR ROLL OF HONOR The following names have been ad ded to our subscription Hit. since, tha last issue: Miss Etta Mead, Lexington, Ore. B. A. McCormick, Strawberry. ARTISAN Lodge Meets every Satur day night at 7 o'clock, up stairs in Artf hall C. W. Chrlstenson, Ethel Wilcox, Sec. M. A. Jis. Pointer Robt. Leach Cora McMillan Josie Eskelson Grace Cypert Edna Palmer Edna Fuller Frank Chrlstenson Cecil Rankin 1 Sylvia Booher THE M. W. OF A. -Excelsior Camp. No. 9873, meet In Artisan Hall every 4th Tuesday night of the month. E. E. Thomas. F. F. Klltz, Clerk. . , V. C. . o. O. F. Lexington lodge No. 168. Meets every Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. C. W. Chrlstenson M. F. Parker Sec. ; N. G. COUNTY STATISTICS Real estate transfers fr week end ing Feb 6, 1906. Fred Warnock to J. J Wells 1-2 interest in tract No 57 Heppnor $1.09 O. L. &.'W. Co. to John R. Hattie lots 23, 24 blk 26 :. Irrigon. 150 W. G. McCarty to R. W. Turner, sel-4 nwl-4 sec24- 1 s-26 500 J. J. Wells to Artie C. Morgan tract No. 57, Heppner 1,00 A. C Pettys to General Pablic 1 acre in sec6-s-25 for a cemetery. . 1.00 0. C. Henkle to Henkie & Castle lot 1 blk 39 Irrigon. 800 Jis. Donnelly to Dennis Mc- Namee, n 1-2 lot 1 blk 6 . Heppner, except w 47 feet. . 3000 0. L. &. W. Co. to F. S. . . Stokes, lots 18, 19 blk 37 Irrigon. 125 A. W. Balslger to Paul Balslger as Executor, 1-2 interest in sel-4 sec27-tn-24. 1000 W. G. Scott to Jennie Barton . lot 1 blk 7, Lexington. 60 w. p. McMillan's LUMBER YARD LUMBER. DOORS, WINDOWS, SHINGLES.. 4 WOOD AND COAL Oregon 3 Lexington,