FAQC EIGHT
THE tCMO fttQltTCft. tCHO, OfttOON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909
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SCHOOL DAYS!
SCHOOL DAYS!
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1909 Advance Styles Fall and Winter 1909
AS THE earlv full days lmv near uh wo find ourselves better prepare! to present to the public a more complete line of staple, and up-to-date merchandise than
ever before'in the history of our merchandising. Our buyer was in the market early, therefore enabling us to secure the very best styles that the market affords.
We have spared no time or money to fully equip our store with such dependable lines as we believe the people of Echo and surrounding country will most appre
ciate. We want to convince you that our store is headquarters for everything to eat and wear. In order to do this we only ask a visit of y.ou and a thorough
investigation of the many different articles on display in our store. Assuring you that our services are always at your command below we quote you just a few of the
many bargains now ready for your inspection:
Dress Goods Department
NEW style fancy suitinp, all ool, a
beautiful assortment of colors, no
two alike, price pattern
Fancy Bear Skin Coating, per yard..
Fancy Mohair, all colors, UQ in wide
Blue Serge, extra wide, at
Elegant line of Plaids, just the
thing for the School Dress
Agents for Delineator
S and 2
Butterick Patterns
8.50
2.75
50-75c
1.25
25c
Flannelette, real heavy 12c
Best grade Outing, a dandy 12c
Good heavy Outing 10c
Best A. F. C. Ginghams 12c
Apron Ginghams 8 l-3c
New lines Calico, best American
Prints, all colors, all styles, yard 7c
Ladies Underwear
Our line of ladies uuderwear will
certainly make you sit up and take notice.
We have them all styles, in piece and com
bination suits. We offer you the following
low prices for the early trade:
Nice new fancy Vests 50c
Summer Pants 50c
Combination Suit 75c-$1.00
All Wool, non-shrinkable, combina
tion Suit 1.60
Many other styles we cannot mention
for lack of space. Come and see.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
nil
11
George
ft Miller Co
ECHO, OREGON-
Agents for M. Born
; & Co. Largest Tail-
ors in the World
0000000Si00000$0000000000000000000000Cf00000000000000000O 00000S00a000000000
2C
Local Happenings
3
Lisle & Young will have ice
cream Sunday.
I am agent for Edward E.
House, of Chi-
James E. Faucett can now fill
your grocery orders at Stan field.
A. A. Hammer of Snokane.
son in-law of W. C. White, came trauss Tailoring II
down last week to visit a short J- C- IIoskm
time. Mr Hammer is quite ex
tensively interested in mines in
the Coeur d'Alenes. He sees
good indications for artesian
water in this section, and while
in Echo he will endeavor to in
terest our people in the organi
zation of a development com
pany for the purpose of sinking Smith ranch
wells.
D. II. Harnett and daughter,
Miss Hatt'ie, arrived Saturday
from Clearfield, Pa., on a two
weeks visil with his daughter,
Good pasture 2 per month,
grain and alfalfci. P. 1. Miller.
Phone Cherry 12, Echo, Ore.
Pasture. Cattle, $1.00; horses
$1.50. Plenty of grass and
water. It. Atterbury at Dr.
f
Household goods for sale by
A. A. Metcalf.
W. II. Boyd, one of our lead-
Denison's crepe paper lunch
sets for picnics and tea parties
at L. II. Wells Racket Store.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter
Genevieve of Huntington visited
with friends in Echo the first of
the week. The ladies were en
route home from the Seattle
fair.
Otis McCarty returned Sunday
from a visit to Pendleton.
.
John Saling is building a new
bridge for the city across the
mill race, near the Henrietta
Mills.
II. E. Johnson, the Walla
Walla capitalist, was looking
after his business interests in
Echo the first of the week.
For bale A good work mare
weighing about 1200 pounds;
seven years old. Fish & Toft,
Echo, Oregon.
I. W. Durrill last week pur
chased a part of the J. K.
Phelps wheat crop at 77c.
Walter Gillette has shipped
his separator to La Grande,
where he has about 50 days
E. N. Litsey left Thursday for
Seattle to be absent about two
weeks seeing sights and visiting
relatives.
Dr. Alexander Keid, physician
and surgeon. Office Arlington
building.
Hutchens for
ing merchants, left Monday for
Mrs. I). W. Howman and family, j Portland to transact business
Mr. Harnett js an old soldier and and recuperate somewhat in the
stopped oft at Salt Lake and at- cool sea breeze.
tended the rennion. They goj
from here to Seattle to take in i Horn, inPendleton, Saturday
the fair. I August 14, l'.KH), to Mr. and Mrs.
! i rn r.v.1 ! I
t.eurne ui ta no i.j juiiu WJW ynn ,, , ,,. ,M ljecll
Mrs. blielley Join's oi reiuue-; daughter. Mrs. lieorge aim the no return of the symptoms since that
Intense Colicky I'siin Itelleved
"For some years I suffered from In
tense colicky pains which would come
on at times and from which could
til id no relief," says I. S. Mason of
Ik-aver Iam. Ky. "Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy
was recommended to in by a friend.
After taking a few does of the rem
edy 1 was entirely relieved. That
ton is visiting relatives in Echo' little one are getting along
this week.
James E. Faucett can now fill i congratulations with
your grocery orders atStantield.
tl i Willi M i.iiM'VFin invv k
ing his friends and receiving
a proud
his coun-
smile on
time. This remedy is for Mile by Iorn
k IVirn drugglsls.
MRS. ELIZA HUTCHENS.
H. J. Hell of Cleveland, Okla
homa, uncle of our enterprising'
furniture dealer. Ed Ware, and
of Clark Ware of Hutter creek,
is here visiting his nephews and
looking over the country with a
view of locating.
E. IS. Ware and P. C. Hunter
visited at the residence of Clark
Ware on Hutter creek last Friday.
The most complete
freh vegetables are kept at the
J. C. Hoskins store. Deliveries
are made 0:30 to 10:30 a. in. and
2:30 to 3:30 p. in.
C. Springston and R. E. Hub
bard were in Pendleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of
Chicago arrived Monday. Mrs.
Armstrong is a sister of A. H.
tJunderman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross
left Monday for Portland to close
up some business interests they
have there.
Thad Barnes and George Cop
pinger were Pendleton visitors
Monday on business.
and happy
tenance.
W. II. Dauirhtrev came un
lo,. llr OI .Mrs.
after his business interests in
Echo.
E. E. Cleaver went to 1 laker
City Tuesday to be absent sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Lisle and
It is with feelings of sad re
grot Chat we are cibvl upsn at
this time to chronicle the death
Eliza Hutchens, whose
'demist occurred at the hospital
i in Pendleton on Sunday, August
1 13.
1 The remains were interred in
Olney cemetery ut Pendleton
; Monday afternoon. The funeral
j services were conducted at the
First Methodist church at 2
little Nelson left Wednesday for o'clock and weve under the bus
the mountains to be absent about ! pices of the local Ixxlge of Odd
line of i11 day huckleberry ing. I Fellows, Mrs. Hutchens being
'a member in good standing or
O. D. Teel returned Sunday
evening from the Irrigation
Congress at Spokane. His
ncice. Miss Nellie McDonald of
Colfax, accompanied him. She
will visit her grandma and
friends for a couple of weeks.
E. P. Croarkin, of the Uma
tilla Ranch Co., returned Sun
day from Spokane, where he
was a delegate to the Irrigation
Congress.
Elam & El am have sold their
stock of confectionary and no
tions. Mrs. Elam left to day for
Tangent where she will visit
with her parent until Mr. Elam
finds a location.
the Rebekah degree, and the
husband of the deceased is
member of Vesper Lodge at Le
high, Iowa.
Resides her loving husband
there are left to mourn her un
timely taking away, at the age
of 4 years, three daughters.
Mrs. Frank Hrundage, Mrs,
Pearl McCullough and Mrs.
Sherman Cray no.
The sympathy of many friends
in Echo is extended to the be
reaved relatives.
Attorneys W. M. Peterson and
Mr. Beverly, of Pendleton, were
down Wednesday. They were
looking at the J. II. Leerer fruit
ranch with tl evicw of buying.
un.
your
Go to J.
groceries.
Steamed rolled barley, at the
Henrietta Mills. Farmers please
take notice. This method softens
the glutin and retains the same,
greatly increasing the food value
a barley.
Ice cream for parties, socials
and weddings at Lisle & Co.'s.
4
The Saturday Evening Post
at the Racket Store.
Medicine and condition pow
ders for stock. Aids digestion
and this saves feed. Bonney fc
Sons' Saddlery.
Portland Morning Oregonian
on sale at the racket store Daily
F. M. Scribner- and J. W
Meador, blacksmithing and
horseshoeing a smfialty. Satis
faction guaranteed. Corner Bo
nanza and Buckley streets.
If you have any old thing to
haul, see Wm. Pearson, proprietor
of the Red Kxpresg Wagou.
n, H. Lane, General Hlacksmlthin.
wagon repairing. I also nay the
highest cash price for broken dow n
spring wagons, llermlston, Oregon.
If you wear Nap-A-Ite gloves
you will be satisfied. J. O.
Hoskins, Main street. Echo.
If you have butter, eggs or
farm produce to sell take it to
the Home Bakery, J. Hutchens
proprietor.
Louis School, Jr., writes fires
insurance in good reliable com
panies. Low rates.
Hotel Hoskins has good beds,
clean furnishings and comfort.
Presbyterian services in the
Hoskins' hall Sunday at 6 p. m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
Call at the Racket Store,
where you will find over 5,000
beautiful post cards to select
from.
Cigars at Lisle & Co.'s.
For Sale Buff Orfington
chickens. SeeJ. Pelmulderor
Phone Black 193.
BABY BUGGIES
Couches
LINOLEUM - Inlaid and Printed
We have a nice line for
you , to make selection
from
V
ECHO FURNITURE COMPANY
Uaierttklit Lktuei Eakilaer
FlenS9 FINE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . . $1 .50
ffrtni FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, WHITE M Eft
i'lenS and FANCY STRIPED . 4 I .3U
A few JUMPER SUITS at Cost
Big Reduction LafeSe
Ladies White Underwear
A Choice Line of Ginghams
MRS. E. RIPPER
Fence fmh
16 'ft 18 iidk
ECHO LUMBER CO.
B. E. STEVENS, SUsmgsr
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