THE ECHO AEaiitEH, ECHO. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909
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We are going to CelebrateYou and I
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We have made a special effort to have a supply of 4th of July wants and cordially invite you to our store during the morning of the 3rd. We will be open 0
until 11:00 o'clock
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For LsdiCS (
V HI IF YOi; mill a new suit we would be pleased to show you some very nifty things at prices runrinr
lOr fi6H aI Panama Hats: also famous Kingsbury and King Hats at $3.00 and $2.50. Shirts galore;
Porous Knit. Athletic I'nderwear, etc., etc.
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Uil06S, uil06S ti.
, m. IS AT HAND and a good many will want large bills of (iroreries. We will guarantee our prices and would be pleased to figure with you on
llclFV6Sl 1 11X16 vour Harvest Wants. Here area few things that we look to advance, particularly, Old Potatoes, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Lard, Hiee, Means.
The market is very stiff on the alio ve articles and if you use lots of them it will pay you to buy early.
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Local Happenings J
Cigars at Elams.
Cigars at Lisle & Co. 'a.
Fresh Bread at Elams
C. II. Lisle, of the Lisle Hard
ware Company, was in Portland
several days this week on busi
ness. F. B. Van Cleave, traveling
salesman for a road machine
company, was shaking hands
with old friends in Echo Satur
day and Sunday.
Mayor Iwis Seholl Jr., was
in Walla Walla Sunday visiting
his parents.
Kain Coppinger is in Seattle
taking in tin big fair.
For some reason or other the
llermiston baseball team failed
to show up and play the game
they matched with Kcho last
Sunday.
.1. M. Turner, of The Dalles,
was an Kcho visitor the tirst of
the week.
A. C. Crawford, the real estate
man of llermiston, was in Kcho
Monday.
J. t. Dykes, of Cheney. Wash.,
is in Kcho looking after his ranch
interests.
F. K. Gilpatrick, of Sunny
nide, Wash., was in Kcho the
forepart of the week.
II. P. Doherty, the Sand Hoi
low sheepman, was transacting
business in Kcho the tirst of the
week.
(). P. Hall, representing the
American Type Founders Com
pany. of Portland, paid the Kcho
Register a call Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thresher
will leave about the middle of
July to make their home in
Portland.
J. B. Harvey, of Klgin, came
over to Kcho Monday to look
after his wheat crop.
Mrs. McCullough left Monday
for lone to visit with her daugh
ter and family, Mrs. E. A.
Hammer.
Lisle A Young received and
put up a car of ice Monday.
AN f,irnisl1 i'tnl witl1 l mw iu'HH ,ln',ok' shirt waists suits -
ALL KINDS. We just ii-ceived a large shipment from St. Louis of Men and Women's Dress Shoes. Some beauties. If you need a pair for
Fourth we would be pleased to show them to you. Sole Agents for the Peters Shoe Company and Ilrown Shoe Company, of St, Louis.
Lisle & Young will have ice
cream Sunday.
j
Lost Ladies gold belt pin j
with engraved ladies head. He- i
ward by leaving same at Regis
ter office.
Dr. Alexander Heid, physician
and surgeon. Office Arlington
building.
Mrs. William Prior arrived
home from Walla Walla Tuesday
morning.
John Schmitz, of the Mead
ows, has some exceptionally tine
new potatoes on the market.
There is no question but that
the finest garden truck can be
raised on the soil around here.
R. Atteburv. of Kcho. was
transacting business in Pendle
ton Monday.
The streets and yards in Kcho
have all been cleaned prepara
tory for the grand celebration
tomorrow.
Misses Mabel Moore and Ida
Da ugh trey returned Tuesday
morning from a visit to Walla
Walla.
The preliminary work has been
iH'gun on the new (). II. A X.
dejHt at Pendleton.
If you wear Xap-A-Ite gloves
you will lie satisfied. J. C.
Hoskins, Main street, Kcho.
Many visitors from outside
points will be in Kcho tomorrow
to participate in the celebration.
Kvery once in a while we hear
of a man rushing away from the
farm to go to the mines. There
is more of a mine in ten acres of
alfalfa or fruit than in any one
of ten thousand mines we could
point out.
Farmers are aUmt through
putting up their tirst crop of
hay.
Carpenters-The Preer Cut
lery Tool Co., of Portland,
Oregon, have another laige
shipment of Gage Tool Co.'
Self-Setting Planes on the way
from the factory at Vineland,
X. J.
Echo will celebrate the glori
ous Fourth tomorrow.
Groceries ! Groceries ! Groceries !
ECHO,
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The ball game tomorrow be
tween the Kcho and Umatilla
nines will bean interesting fea
ture of the amusement program.
Many strangers are arriving in
Echo daily seeking investment 1
with a view of permanently lo
eating in this prolific section.
Kev. Fausett is in Kcho from
Lind, Wash., looking after his
crop of jMitatoes.
A. B. Thomson went to Port
land last Saturday and returned
home this morning.
J. Frank Spinning has a new
sign in front of his drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Spike are
down from Huhl, Idaho, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert
visited Pendleton Tuesday.
Ii. It. Stanfield was in Pendle-
ton Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Croarkin
were Pendleton visitors Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Glover, of liar
rison, Idaho, and Elmer Mc-
Clure, of Portland, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Joel Halstead,
of this place.
The Jackson Loan & Trust
Company will loan money to
build residences or business
houses in Echo. E. II. Brown,
agent.
Hay Smith, who has been
working for the Kcho Lumber
Company, lias decided to become
a farmer and will go to the liar
vest field.
Karl Gates, of Cascade I ticks,
has accepted n position with the
Kcho Lumber Company. He
arrived Wednesday and entered
upon his duties.
William A. McKinnon and wife
of Portland, have arrived in
Echo to reside. Mr. McKinnon
has accepted a position with the
O. II. & X. as night operrtor
vice 1. X. Powell, resigned.
T. G. Matthews, the Huttei
creek rancher, went to Pendle
ton Wednesday on business.
Geo. H. Coppinger was in
Echo Wednesday purchasing
harvest supplies.
II. M. Johnson, an old pioneer
capitalist and merchant of Walla
Walla, has been in Echo the
past week looking after his land
interests in this vicinity.
Prate skirts, parasols, show, gloves, belts, collars, etc.
Fin
Her C
OREGON
(). A. Stone, of St. Paul,
Minn., is an Echo visitor.
W. H. Gillette will start three
headers and a thresher Monday
morning next. He will begin
harvest operations on his own
three quarter sections of grain
three miles east of Echo. Mr.
Gillette has 3.U00 acres engaged
in this vicinity to cut and thresh.
Raymond Thomas, who has
been visiting his parents in Echo
the past month, returned to
Portland Wednesday.
E. Kipper has a neat sign
painted on his delivery wagon.
GREETING SPRING.
An Old and Picturttqu Custom In
Switzerland.
The 1st of March is a day of joy
ful festivity among the school chil
dren in most of the Engadine com
munes in Switzerland. At 4 o'clock
in the morning a party of school
boys mnrch through the village
clanging cowbells, big and little,
with all their might to proclaim the
dawn of a boisterous day to their
slumbering schoolmates still abed.
As the day grows bright the loys
gather, each one with a huge bell
hung around his neck, on the vil
lage square, where they form in
ranks, according to their size. When
the preparation."!, always conducted
amid great excitement and juvenile
jubilation, have been completed the
procession starts on a tour through
the streets to the accompaniment
of furious bell ringing and noisy
yodel ing.
One of the eldest of the demon
strators, with a milk pail on his
shoulder and dressed in the costume
of a dairyman, with yellow breeches,
white stockings, low shoes, finely
embroidered braces over a shirt of
spotless white, turned up sleeves,
displaying a brawny orm, the dairy
man's hat perched jauntily on the
back of his head, inarches proudly
at the head of the herd. At the
end of the procession is another big
boy with a big stall in his hand like
a herdsman.
Ail this remind us of the way
the cow go to the Alps to the
sound of bells. The whole festival
is nothing but a spring celebration
to herald the return of the milder
season, which has been looked for
ward to wiih longing for months.
The custom is said to be of Ro
man origin; hence its name, "Cha
landa Marz" (from Kalcndare).
which justifies the assumption that,
from the period of the year chosen
for the observance of this festival,
it must have orignated in the mild
climate of Italy and not in the cold
clime of the Engadine.
In the way decriled the troop
marches on from house to houe and
is presented by the matron with
rice, chestnuts, sausages, bread aud
even money. The hotels are all vis
ited, and the guests always contrib
ute some small change. Out of the
proceeds a general jollification is
provided, in which the girls of the
neighborhood take part.
How intense is the youngsters'
enjoyment of the Chalanda Marz
festivities can scarcely be imagined
by any one who has sot looked on
at these annual junketings. Ex-
from $12.50 to $20.00. We
all kinds. Ties, Ties, Ties.
Go to J. Hutchens for your
groceries.
When you crave something
to quench your thirst remember
J. Frank Spinning's double soda
fountain. All flavors and fancy
delectable mixtures.
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Steamed rolled barley, at the
licill ivuti Aillii. A'uimvia JHtirn.
take notice. This method softens;
the glutin and retains the same, i
greatly increasing the food value J
a barley. j
For Sale Front lace corsets!
left by Mrs. Hanselmier. For
particulars call on Mrs. M. II.
Gillette.
4-
Louis School, Jr., writes fires
insurance in good reliable com
panies. Low rates.
Fourth of July goods, tire
works, flags, bunting, lanterns
and confectionery at L. B.
Wells'.
For Sale Good work horse.
E. Ripper.
lee cream for parties, socials
and weddings at Lisle & Co.'s.
Ice cream and ice cream soda
on Sunday at Flam's.
The Saturday Evening Post
at the Racket Store.
Span of well broke work
I orses, weight 2700 pounds, for
sale cheap. Inquire Bert Long
enecker. Portland Morning Oregonian
on sale at the racket store Daily.
It's luck to smoke Puck.
The better than Tc cigar.
The cigar in the green box.
:
Bud
I Stacker
HEADER BED LU BER
ECHO LUMBER CO.
H. E. STEVENS, Manager
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carry a line of Stetson
I'nderwear for summer in
Agents for H. Born ;
: & Co. Largest Tail- :
ors in the World
Call at the Racket Store,
where you will find over 5,000
j beautiful post cards to select
from,
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j Grape juice at Lisle & Co.'s.
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i If you have butter, eggs or
j farm produce to sell take it to
'the Home Bakery, J. Hutchens
proprietor.
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Soft drinks at Elams
For Sale 20 pigs, fc2.;i0 each.
One well bred boar, $23.
F. L. Bkcndage.
Hotel Hoskins has good beds,
clean furnishings and comfort. .
Buy your girl a box of Bon
Bons at Elams.
If you have a sweet tooth,
sweeten it at Lisle & Co.'s.
Remember that J. Hutchens
carries a neat stock of high
grade groceries, confectionery,
cigars, etc., and sells at the
right price.
n. B. Lane, General Klaeksmithliig
wagon repairing. I also pay the
highest cash price for broken down
I spring wagons, llermiston, Oregon.
L. B. Wells keeps, local and
birds-eye views of Echo in stock.
Elams is the place to buy
your crackers, for they axe nice
and fresh.
Fireworks and bunting at
Elim's.
L. B. Wells keeps a fine assort
ment of post cards.
If you have any old thin; to
haul, see Win. Pearson, proprietor
of the Red Express Wagon.
Medicine and condition pow
ders for stock. Aids digestion
and this saves feed. Bonney &
Sons' Saddlery.
aid I
Teeth !
Rake
II