o
GENTRY'S BARBER SHOP
J. E. GENTRY, Proprietor.
FIRST CLASS SHAVING AND HAIRCUTTING
Agent for Cresent Steam Laundry
Sliop one door west Lexington Bank
M3XINGTON, - - OREGON.
KlTr . 73BtBLWai!iJBniBBI
w. p. McMillan
Dru(js
Stationery
(Confections
School Supplies
toilet yJrticles
&tc. Stc.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
1 7) .U Tt T
--71 .-n-'
5&
ffirst National SBank of Oeppner
Capital Stock $50,000.
Surplus and unilioUle.tl profits $70,000
C. A. RHEA,
President
T. A. RHEA, Vice-President
G. W. CONSER, - Cashier
E. L. FREELAND, Ass't Csh'r
Transacts a General Banking Business
Four per cent paid on Time Deposits gj
: Jl
t LEXINGTON, - - - OREGON M
THE WHEATFIELD
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD jj
Collections made on all points at reasonable terms.
Md9 iiiiTffirn'iiiI. iMmrrrA 'u-
o THE O FF"1 0 Eaaar
LANE & INSKEEP, Proprietors.
GENTLEMEN'S RESORT
FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
a . - r t?j. n th. i.:j l-l.i.
uuic ngmis iur limei uns .Deer, xne kiiiu iiiai r
made Lexington Famous.
First-Class Pool Table In Connection.
ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR
LOCAL NEWS
Get ready for school.
School begins Monday.
Dr. M. A. Leach, Dentist, Heppner
Flour 95 cents per sack at the
mill.
Threshing machines all busy this
week.
Listen for the school bell Monday
morning.
Joseph E. Waid was an lone visitor
Thursday last.
Boost Lexington the best town in
Morrow county.
We noticed E. F. Zaspie on our
streets Monday.
James Brown was a business visitor
in town yesterday.
W, F. Barnett & Co have a change
of ad In this issue.
W. E. Leach made a flying trip to
Heppner Monday.
A. J. Calkins spent last Saturday
and Sunday in lone.
James Cypert and family are mov
Ing into town this week.
When you know any news, give it
to a Wheatfield reporter.
Ray Warren is spending this week
In the mountans hunting and fishing,
Miss Mable Tyler joined a camping
party for the mountains last Monday.
H. E, Burchell and wife were bus!
ness visitors in Heppner Saturday last
Dr. Higgs, Specialist, eye, ear,
nose and throat. Heppner, Oregon
Get your stationery at the Wheatfield
Printery and your business will never
become stationary.
FOUND The best place in Morrow
ccunty to get commercial printing is
at The Wheatfield Printery.
One of Lexington's popular young
men is having a new dwelling erected.
Must be something going to happen.
Prof. R. B. Wilcox and wife return
ed to Lexington this week and are
now occupying their ' residence across
the track.
The first shipment of new grain
from Lexington was made Saturday
last. Two carloads were loaded out
on that day.
' We will always be glad to get news
items from the surrounding country.
We want some good correspondents in
the country.
Thomas L. Barnett, was a Heppner
visitor Monday last. Tom met us on
the street and said he sure wanted this
item published.
Mrs, W. P. McMillan and children
and Mrs. J. V. Grimes went to Hepp
ner Tuesday evening for a few days
visit with friends.
Last Saturday was the banner day
of the season for wheat receipts Over
1300 sacks were delivered to the Kerr
Gifford Warehouse.
Chas. J. McKee and family left
Monday for Portland where they ex
pect to make their future home. Mr.
McKee has leased his ranch in this
county.
C. A. Morey, and B. F. Thompson
of Strawberry, and Joseph A. Ausburn,
returned from 8 mile Monday after, a
2 weeks cruise with John Pettersons
Header.
S. G. McMillan says The Wheat-
field was in error last week In report
ing his wheat average at 14 bushel.
It comes nearer being 16 bushels to
the acre that 14.
J. A. Cresswell came in from the
Walla Walla and Pendleton country
last week. He reports the wheat 'crop
as ahead of expectations throughout
the entire country.
Wm. A. Graham was called home
from Condon last week, by the illness
of his wife. She is recovering and
will shortly be ' able to attend to her
household duties again.
Anyone having a pair of crutches to
dispose of will be conferring a favor by
calling on E. A. Pointer. Ed says he
expects to need them soon as he now
CUT IT OUT
'Y'HIS COUPON will be redeemed by the under
signed for 25 cents on purchases amounting to $10.
or over, and for 10 cents on purchases amounting to $5.
and under $10. Not more than five (5) coupons, number
ed consecutively, will be redeemed from one customer on
one purchase. . Purchases are not restricted to any partic
ular line or articles. Patrons may select any goods from
my entire stock of jewelry or optical goods. Articles not
carried in stock will be ordered and coupons accepted same
as If goods were carried In stock.
This Is coupon No. 1, and will be redeemed any time be
fore November 1st, 1906.
A. J. CALKIN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
LEXINGTON, - - OREGON
3
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M-HU-
LLLii
This Space Reserved For
el
W. G. SCOTT & CO.
Lexington, Oregon.
2k 9
si
LEXINGTON MEAT MARKET
FAIRCIILD & MARLATT, Proprietors. " '
9 jTrcj-M a .r i : i c a f c? a sze c
9
mm
1
AND
LARD
6
iSALT
I MEATS
3
C HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR HIDES
2 . LEXINGTON, OREGON,
TRY THE WHEATFIELD
FOR YOUR JOB WORK
has considerable difficulty in walking
without stuttering.'
Subscriptions to the Pacific North
west will be received at this office.
Subscription price 50 cents per year,
three years for $1." Subscriptions re
ceived will be forwarded to Miss Aud
ry Woolery, at lone.
We have accepted the agency for
the Columbia Phonograph Co. and
have a stock of Disc and cylinder re
cords on hand. Parties desiring Co
lumbia Phonographs, any style, can se
cure them from us at the same price
they would have to pay in Portland.
We pay the freight.
L. W. Hill was in from his Sand
Hollow ranch yesterday and reported
that threshing on his place was finish
ed Tuesday, Mr. Hill had 40 acres
of club wheat that made an average of
22 bushels to the acre. The balance
of his grain was blue stem which will
average about 16 bushels.
L. S. Gilbreath reports the pur
chase of several lots of wheat this
week. Among the purchases was the
Cresswell and Piper wheat. There
was quite a contest over the Cress
well wheat, as there were three buyers
after it, yet Mr. Gilbreath secured the
lot for. the Kerr-Gifford Co.
A. J. Calkins, Lexingtons enterpris
ing Jeweler and Optician, has inaugu
rated an entirely new idea in the jew-
elery business. Commencing with
this issue a coupon will appear each
week for five weeks; each coupon will
be redeemed for 25 cents on purchases
amounting to $ 1 0 or over and for 1 0
cents on purchases amounting to $5
and under $10. Customers will be
allowed to present all five coupons at
one time if they desire there by secur
ing a discount on a $10 purchase of
$1.25 or 12 1-2 per cent. This is an
expensive way of advertising but Mr.
Calkins feels that he can afford to do
this for a limited time. If in need of
any thing in his line do not fail to take
advantage of this liberal offer.
WHEAT BOUGHT.
Wharton buys wheat and barley.
Market quotations received daily. E.
D. Brown will represent me at Lex
ington. Phone or call on him for
prices. '
Summer Oiarrhoea in Children
During the hot weather of the sum
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of child's bowels should have im
mediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious.
All that Is necessary Is a few doses of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by a dose
of castor oil to cleanse the system.
Rev. M. 0. Stockland, Pastor of the
first M. E. Church , Little Falls,
Minn., writes: "We have used Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for several years and find it a
very valuable remedy, especially for
summer disorders 'In children." Sold
by W. P. McMillan Drug Store.