Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1906)
GENTRY'S BARBER SHOP J. E. GENTRY, Proprietor. FHST CLASS SHAVING AND HAIRCUT TING Agent for Crcs-nt Steam Laundry Shop 0110 door west Lexington Bank UXINGTON, - - OREGON. EC ...JM w.p. McMillan 01 3)rucfs Stationery Qonfections School Supplies Joilet Irticles &tc. &tc. LEXINGTON, OREGON Bsr JirstJfational SBank of Oeppner if Capital Stock $50,000. Surplus and undivided profits $70, 000 C. A. RHEA, - President T. A. RHEA, Vice-President G. W. CONSER, - Cashier E. L. FREELAND, Ass't Csh'r . J3 Transacts a General Banking Business Four per cent paid on Time Deposits EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE VORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made on all points at reasonable terms. YjMOTBffH S. E. LEE REAL ESTATE 80 Acres 4 miles from station. All wheat land. A great bar gain at $20. per acre. 160 Acres 8 miles from railroad station. $16 per acre. 320 Acres 2 miles from station, good veil. This won't keep long at $22 50 per acre 1 60 Acres 3 miles from railroad station, running water. A snap for someone. See me. 3000 Acres 15 miles from station, running water. All tillable, goes at $10. per acre. 640 Acres 12 miles from railroad station. All farm land. W $10 per acre. 80 Acres 2 miles from station. 40 acres alfalfa land. Good buildings. Cheap, see me. 320 Acres 4 miles from station. Good house and barn, wind M mill and water system. All under cultivation. ' 1 60 Acres 4 miles from station. All In grain, $ 1 6 per acre. I have a number of Town Lots in Lexington to sell cheap. They are all well located and good building sites. ' is Call on or address me at LCXINGTON, OREGON 10 LOCAL NEWS . Don't forget that social. Bake that pie for the social. Dr. M. A. Leach, Dentist, Heppner ' Mrs. E. D. McMillan Is on the sick' list this week. Boost Lexington the best town Jr Morrow county. Yes, Lexington grows. You don't have to watch it. Wheat continues to come to the Lexington market. Mrs. G. M. Allyn was shopping in our city yesterday. Geo. W. McKee came up from Portland yesterday. Mrs, Orr Brown and Velma went to Portland last Saturday. W. P. McMillan was a business vis itor in Portland this week. Chas. Christenson returned from Portland Monday evening. Miss Anna Leach Is Improving, and is now able to be out again. Jack Lane and family spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in lone, W. G. Scott has added an emery wheel to his blacksmith equipment, t j . 1 1 i. . .... i. i . i n aaugmer was Doru io Mr. ana Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Friday last. C. A. Morey and Mrs. D. P. Doher ty made a trip to Heppner Tuesday. Get your night cap ready and attend the social next Wednesday evening. F. F. Klitz, of near lone, was pur chasing supplies in Lexington Tuesday. Frank Beymer and family moved into their Lexington residence yester day. ' B. F. White and family moved Into town last week from their Strawberry ranch. . 1 There will be a meeting, of- the di rectors, of the Creamery Co., Satur day afternoon. J. H. Chapman moved into the Dorman property across the creek, Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. Beach called at the Printery last Friday and gave us a years subscription. Get your stationery at the Wheatfield Printery and your business will never become stationary. Miss -Maude McMillan spent last Saturday and Sunday witn her grand-, parents on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs Eli Mulloy left yester day for Waitsburg, Wash., where they will spend the winter. FO U N D The best place in Morrow county to get commercial printing is at The Wheatfield Printery. Lexington was quite well represent ed at the Mask Skating Carnival, in Heppner, Friday evening last. A number of Lexington ' people at tended the dance at James Doherty's Blackhorse ranch, last Friday evening. United Artisans should remember that the Assembly meets Saturday night of each week. Come and help us along. H. N. Burchell paid The Wheat field man a dollar this week and had his subscription paid another year in advance. S. E. Lee returned to Lexington last Friday after an extended trip through Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, and California. All Odd Fellows are requested to attend the regular meeting Wednes day evening, November 7, to assist In degree work. Mrs. Carter and children, of Gold Hill, arrived last week and will spend the winter with Mrs, Carter's mofher, Mrs. C. P Parker There will be another load of Rock Creek apple3 arrive next Monday. Leave orders at the Wheatfield Print ery for your winter supply. Mr. Coyie, Superintendent of the lone Electric Light plant, and Mr. B. F. Akers," Marshal of lone, passed through Lexington Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. Parker has moved onto the McAlister ranch, on Blackhorse, last week. Mrs. Parker spent a few days with her daughter, in Heppner, this week. Owing to illness Rev. T. P. Graham was unable to fill his appointment at Liberty Schoolhouse last Sunday, hence he will preach' there the first Sunday in next month, Nov. 4th. Next Wednesday is Hallowe'en. Tie your gates and all other movable property loose, or you may have to follow the advice of that old song and, "Go to Helen Hunt for them". W. A. Graham, L. A. Purdy and Marshall McAlister accompanied Ray McAlistqr to the Heppner coal mines for a load of coal for The Wheatfield last Tuesday. Thsy are expected home this evening. We are in receipt of a request from Portland for three copies of The Wheatfield of September, 27, 1906, Anyone having a copy of that date will confer a favor by leaving or send ing it to this office. ' 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. The skating rink is about as popular rs ever. The skates were all In use again Monday evening. The rink will be open again this evening. As soon as the new floor arrives the rink will be open every evening. P. M. Christenson seems to have struck a streak of hard luck last Tues day. While coming home from the mountains with a load of wood he lost his overcoat. After returning home his house was rob'. ed and $53.50 was taken out of a purse he had left in the house. Word was received in Lexington the past week that Miss Bessie Thorn berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thornberg, of this city, was married in Pendleton, We felled, to learn the name of the grobrri but understand" that he Is an adopted son of ' Editor Willis of the Pendleton Promoter. RESOLUTIONS Hall of Rebekah Lodge No. 139 Lexington, Ore., Oct. 23, 1906 To the N. G., Officers and Members, Lexington Rebekah Lodge No. 139, I. 0. 0. F. We, your special committee appoint ed to draft resolutions of condolence upon the death of our deceased Broth er Edgar D. Leach, beg leave to pre sent the following: Whereas, Death has removed from our midst our beloved brother, Edgar D. Leach, and WHEREAs.in his death this Lodge has lost a worthy and faithful member, and his family a loving husband and father, therefore be it Resolved, That we bow to the will of the Devine Father with sad but trusting hearts because of his removal of Brother Leach from among us. Resolved, That our heart's deep est sympathy go out to the bereaved widow and family, and with them we mourn. Resolved' That the charter" fci this Lodge be draped in mourning for a period of thirty dys; that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records, a copy sent to the family of ' the deceased, and a copy furnished our local paper for publication. Fraternally submitted, T. P. Graham Mary Thomas W. B. McAlister t j-Com. A I.UCKT POSTMISTRESS is Mrs. Alexander, of Carey, Me., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow els In perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these ptinlese purifiers that infuse new life. Guaranteed by W.' P. McMillan, druggist. Trice 25c. WOUNDS, BKOISKS AND BURNS By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like in juries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and in about one-third ' the time required by the old treatment. Thfs Is the greatest discovery and triumph of mod ern surgery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principal. It Is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to men tion the inconvenience and suffering such Injuries entail. For sale by W. P. McMillan's Drug Store. The Wheatfield prints the news. This Space Reserved For W. G. SCOTT & CO. Lexington, Oregon. THE WHEATFIELD ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR i