I. 1
GENTRY'S BARBER SHOP
J. r. GENTRY, Proprietor.
FHST CLASS SHAVING AND HAIRCUT TING
&cnt for Cresent 'Steam Laundry
Shop one door west Lexington Bank
miNGTON, - - OREGON.
W.P. Mc MIL LAN
3) rugs
Stationery
(Confections
School. Supplies
Toilet Articles
Stc. &tc.
LEXINGTON, OREGON
thirst National 3$ank of heppner
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
Transacts a General Banking Business
Four per cent paid on Time Deposits
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections made on all points at reasonable terms.
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 well. This won't keep
long at $22 50 per acre
I -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.
$10 per acre. - '
Good
80 Acres 2 miles from Station., 40 acres alfalfa land.
buildings. ' Cheap, see me.
320 Acres 4 miles from station. Good house and barn, wind
mill and water system. All under cultivation. '
160 Acres 4 miles from station. All ingrain, $16 per acre.
I have a number of Town Lots in Lexington to sell cheap. They
are all well located and good building sites.
Call on or address me at
LEXINGTON, OREGON
D
10
LOCAL NEWS
Dr. M. A. Leach, Dentist, Heppner
W. A. Graham drove to lone yes
terday. Boost Lexington the best town in
Morrow county.
Yes, Lexington grows. You don't
have to watch it.
Karl Beach and ' wife go to their
homestead today.
Chas Valentine and wife were shop
ping in Lexington Tuesday.
A. medicine show Is booked for Ar
tisan hall tomorrow evening.
A. M. Zlnk's team took a Iivelly
spin up Blackhorse, Tuesday.
E. D. Brown orders The Wheatfleld
sent to Eugene Rhian at Armstrong
B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman and
little son returned to Lexington last
Thursday.
Ed. Burchell was among those who
paid the printer the past week. Every
little helps.
The Bon Ton has fresh bread for
sale. Mrs. C. R. McAlister does the
baking for them.
Get your stationery at the Wheatfield
Printery and your business will never
become stationary.
Mrs. C. R. McAlister presented The
Wheatfield with some excellent cab
bage the past week.
FOUND The best place In Morrow
county to get commercial printing is
at The Wheatfield Printery.
Attorney J. E. Burdett and wife,
of Arlington, were passengers to Hep
pner last Monday returning Tuesday.
Monte Hunter considers that he was
the luckiest person that attended the
Night Cap social,. Ask hlrrt about, it.
Mrs. Ada Rienschnieder, of Dufur,
spent several days In Lexington the
past week, the guest of her son, Frank.
A new hard wood floor is being put
into the Artisan hall this reek, Skat
ing will be good tonight and from now
ori.
James Cypert and F. E. Parker
drove to Rock Creek last Friday re
turning Saturday, with a load of ap
ples. All Odd ' Fellows are requested to
attend the regular meeting Wednes
day evening, November 7, to assist in
degree work. ' , '
; Frank Evans was In town Monday
for a load of , apples and made the
printer happy by advancing another
year subscription.- '.
David E. Leach departed yesterday
for Gifford, Idaho, to look over that
country. He may Invest In . real es
tate before returning. ' ; ,
J. A. Williams, of Croy, Ore.,
manager of one of the Plateau Farm
ing Co's ranches, orders The Wheat
field sent to his address for one year.
The pie social, In Artisian hall last
evening, was a success In every par
ticular. A good crowd was in attend
ance and everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves.
David Porter left yesterday morning
for Gifford, Idaho Before leaving h
paid another years subscription to the
Wheatfield and said he could not get
along without it.
Ray McAlister returned from the
Heppner coal mines, Jast Friday, with
four and a half ton of coal. The coal
was freshly mined and appears too
green for Immediate use. ' -
T. M. Scott drove to Rock Creek
ast Sunday to visit a few days with
friends. He expects to get his winter
supply of apples at the Locust Grove
.'rult ranch before returning.
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 directors of the Creamery Co.
held a business meeting last Saturday
afternoon and decided to borrow
$ 1 ,000, and continue the well and
start the Creamery as soon as a sup
ply of water can be procured.
The third load of apples was brought
in fr;m Locust Grove last Monday for
the Lexington market. ' There were
100 bushels In the load and wasbrougt
through by P. M. Christenson's four
horse team. About fifty bushels were
disposed of to lone merchants. An
other and the last load will be brought
In about November 12th. '
A North Carolina doctor, inclined to
be mindful of other people's business,
was riding along a country road. He
drew up where a native was husking
corn. v
"You are gathering yellow corn?"
said the doctor.
"Yes, sir; planted that kind." came
the reply.
"Won't you gtt more than half a
crop?" volunteered the physician.
"Don't expect to, sir; planted It on
half shares."
The doctor was somewhat nettled
at this and replied:
"You must be mighty near a fool."
"Yes, sir; only a fence between us."
SCHOOL NEWS
Some of the students misunderstood
regarding their average this month.
The deportment is averaged together
with their several grades, so the stu
dents may be more careful.
Ma7 and Willie Duran entered
school the first of the month.
Tom Beymer has entered school.
We would be glad to have some more
of the boys enter.
Following is a list of those averag
90 and above:
Advanced Grade
R B. Wilcox, Teacher.
Mary Graham Maude Cutsforth
Joe Thornberg ; Ruth Brown '
Edna Carmichael James Pointer
Grammer Room
Joseph E. Waid, Teacher
Maudle McMillan Ruth Benge
Ella Cypert Nettie Davis
Ralph Howard George Peck
Berton Thornberg Pearl Reaney .
Frank Burgoyne Mable Davis
Lawrence Reaney Berton White
Intermediate RoomS
Miss Grace Cole, Teacher
Ennis Thomas Princess Smith
Elmer Helms Lela Helms
Primary Room
Miss Agnes Hammer, Teacher
Teddy McMillan Lois Tyler
Thomas Graham Cecil Leach
Clay Philips Albina Leach
Henry Smith Hobart Helms
Gladys Lane Edith Reaney
Leona Leach Willard Graham
Grace Reaney Ralph Phillips
Gertrude Eeymer Cecil Scott
Roy Fuller . George Mead
Dolly Waid Katie Eskelson
Chester Fuller Ruth Howard
Flora Mead Iva Thomas
Bennie Boon Abbie Johnson
A BIOCNTAIN OF GOLD
could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis.,
as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when It completely cured a run
ning sore on her leg, which had tortur
ed her 23 long years. Greatest anti
septic healer of Piles, Wounds, and
Sores. 25c at W. P. McMillan's
Drug store.
IN TIME OF PEACE
In the first months of the Russo-Jap-an
war we had a striking example of
the necessity for preparation and the
early Advantage of those who, so to
speak, "have shingled thier roofs in
dry weather." The virtue of prepara
tion has made history and given to us .
our greatest men. The individual as
well as the nation should be prepared
for any emergency . Are you pre
pared to successfully combat the first
cold you take? A cold can be cured
much more quickly when treated as
soon as it has been contracted and be
fore it has become settled in the sys
tern. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is famous for Its cures of colds and It
should be kept at hand ready for In
stant use. For sale by W. P. McMil
lan's drug store.
The Wheatfield prints the news.
Read The Wheatfield and be happy.
This Space Reserved For
W. G. SCOTT & CO. i
Lexington, Oregon. 2
THE WHEATFIELD
ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR