"AOt 1IOMT THK tCKO RCftlSTCR, S.CMQ, ORMON prioay, septemicr irt itot 1909 909 FALL STYES Mens9 & Boys' Clothing A beautiful line of Mens' Sample suits in, made by t!i world's largest tailors, M. Born & Co. If you want a suit it will do you good to look them over. Ladies9 Sweaters. Some very hands mo one's in Ked, White, Green, Gray at from $2.."0 to $5.50. c o 0 I Petticoats See our new elastic KIose-Fit Underskirt at $1.75; also have some good ones in assorted colors. Ladies's Waists some in We are showing ery beautiful things Silks, Mescaline, Lace and tailored Waists from $1.00 to $7.00. ' o o o o o O o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T a Hi PC 2lf irfc W are showing you some good nifty Luiuicd Skirts in Black, Voile and Prnamas; also in Blue, and Brown at from $4.50 to $10. Furnishing Goods, SHUTS Some beauties in Golf and Negligee. FANCY SWEATERS in Green, Gray, Black, Brown White and combinations. NECKWEAR of all kinds, 23 and 50c Fancy Socks galore. Royal Worcester Corsets Just. received a beauliful fall line of all new models in Royal Worcester Corsets, mostly Torey shapes in prices from $1.25 to $2.50. See them. groc: ERIES Staple and Fancy of all Kinds Fresh Fruits and Vegetable of nil kinds that the market affords. Buterick Patterns for October and Delineators just received. Fffl' me e & Miller Co, ECHO, OREGON : Hens' Hats and Caps We just received our Fall and Winter line of Hats and Caps. Prevailing styles are high crowns, and narrow rims in assorted shades, Green prevailing. r-Hat- KINGSBURY at $3.00 KING at 2.50 CHICAGO at... 2 00 Leaders. Shoes We are headquarters for Fine Dress Shoes and World famous Buster Brown Shoes for Children. Some splendid numbers in dress and work stuff. See them. .... - i mmm mmm 1 3t Local Happenings ings f Closing out all children' shoes at wholesale prices. Come in and buy your children school shot's and get the advantage of the prices that will make you smile. J. C. Hoskins. For Sale Four good work horses. By Mrs. C. It. Bandy, near Butter creek. 13 SO Jack Holstrom met with quite a painful accidents having his right leg cut severely with a piece of rim while working in the blacksmith shop of the Umatilla Ranch Monday. The wound was dressed by Dr. Iioid and he is doing nicely. Joe Cunha has cut his third cutting of alfalfa and now has the hay chopper running. This year he cut over 700 tons of hay from 80 acres. C. U. Lisle is in Portland on business this week. II. L. Stantield went to Tort land Saturday to be absent a week. ii. (i. Boss and W. P. Mc Mullen wore up from Hermiston Monday on business. S. K. Willis, a Ueppner stock man, wan an arrival Sunday. W. W. Gillette returned slow day from Washington where he has been operating a threshing Portland and Salem to lie gone outfit. about a month visiting with rel- j jotives. A daughter, Mrs. Zinn, ' W. II. King, formerly in the ' resides in Salem, and Mrs. E. reclamation service here, but; P. Long, another daughter, is a1 now of Berkeley, Cal., dropped , resident of Portland. Lisle A Young will have ice cream Sunday. Good pasture $2 per month, grain and alfalfa. F. P. Miller. Phone Cherry 12, Echo, Ore. Lost Linen handbag between Hoskins Hotel, "Echo, and Pin. City, Butter creek. Contains money and letters addressed to Mrs. Kittie G. Turner. Finder please return to Hoskins Hotel, or phone Robt. Wiggles worth's residence and receive reward. . Miss Berdie Lovell expects to leave for San Francisco soon to remain with her sister. Mrs. R. 8. Foreman, who was at one time one of the teachers in the Echo Public schools, was up from Hermis ton Sunday visiting with old friends. Mrs. A. Hammer visited in Pendleton the latter part of last week. Bert Ijongenecker went to Pendleton last Friday. W. J. Wattenberger was a Pendleton visitor last Sunday. E. Gates, the contractor, has the school house on Butter Creek ready for school. W. F. Gillette left Monday for oft here Sunday to spend the day with his sister, Mrs. F. T. George. He is on his way to Chicago. A. II. Sunderman, a Butter creek rancher, went to Pendle ton Monday morning to look after business matters at the county seat. Misses Mable and Lois Lam bert came down from Spokane Sunday to spend the winter with their .father, Chas. Lam bert of the Meadows. They will attend the Echo schools. Miss Barker, teacher of the Stanfield schools, reports that she had 42 scholars enrolled the first week. rvti too rrui h roR echo. Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh, national organizer and lecturer of the W. C. T. U. of Portland, lectured to rn appreciative audience Tuesday evening in the M. E. church. Mrs. Unruh is an able speaker and knows how to hold a crowd. J. L. Goin's children left Sat urday for Salem to attend school. Latest styles in Fall millinery at the Vogue Millinery, opposite the postofiice in Pendlctn where you will find a complete line of furs at prices thct defy competition. Idlemau A Hille ary. props. PULL TOGETHER FOR ECHO, FULL TOGETHER FOR ECHO 1 Remember that J. Hutchens carries a neat stock of high grade groceries, confectionery, cigars, etc., and sells at the right price. School tablets and fountain pen ink at the Racket store. Mrs. Lizzie Jones will be in Echo on Sept. 21st with a nice and up-to-date fall showing of millinery at the Fair Store. Born, near this city, Monday, September 13, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roberts, a daughter, Both mother and child doing nicely. Dr. Ackley attending physician. 4- Attorney J. F. Sheltoh went to Pendleton Monday to attend to legal business. Miss Florence Atkinson, of Coquille, Ore., came up Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Young and family for a couple of weeks. Miss Atkinson is sten ographer in the abstract office at that place. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Coe, of Stantield, were in town Tues day. Clayton Fish shipped a car of hogs to Portland Tuesday. Echo is always to the front when it comes to vast areas of irrigated lands waiting for homeseekers. Mrs. Bessie Amis arrived Tuesday evening from Antelope to remain in this city. No houses for rent in Echo. Twenty five or probably fifty houses would bo taken i m medi ately if they could be had. People will not stop in a town unless they can get nuitable dwellings and at reasonable rents. NEW IRRIGATION BOOK-FREE "Well Irrigation for Small Farms" is a publication just issued by the general passenger department of the Oregon Rail road Navigation Company and Southern Pacific lines in Oregon. This booklet sets forth in a practical concise way the possibilities for profit of inex pensive irrigation, and should be in the hands of every farmer in Oregon. Copies may be ob tained free upon application to Wm. McMurray, general pass enger agent, O. R. A N., and S. P. lines ia Oregon, Portland, Oregon. PULL TOGETHER rOR ECHO. i t 1 Some one. evidently thinking that there were not enough dogs in bcho. left a gunny sack full of young pups on the streets Wednesday. It was a heartless trick as the pups are not old enough to rustle their own living. For Sale A good work mare weighing about 1200 pounds; seven years old. Fish & Toft, Echo, Oregon. Dr. Alexander Reid, physician and surgeon. Office Arlington building. Hutchens for your - Go to J. groceries. Steamed rolled barley, at the Henrietta Mills. Farmers please take notice. This method softens the orlutin and retains Mia nmc greatly increasing the food value a oaney. Ice cream for Darties. sooiali and weddings at Lisle & Co.'s. f The Saturday Evening Pnst at the Racket Store. Medicine and condition now. ders for stock. Aids digestion and this saves feed. Bonney & Sons' Saddlery. Portland Mornincr Orecrnninn on sale at the racket store Daily. . If you have anv old thirnr to haul, see Wm. Pearson, proprietor of the Red Express Wagon. B. D. Lane, General ISlacksmlthlng, wagon repairing. I also pay the highest cash price for broken down spring wagons. HerinUon, Oregon. If you have butter, rcc-s nr farm produce to sell take it to the Home Bakery, J. Hutchens proprietor. Louis School, Jr., writes firet insurance in good reliable com panies. Low rates. Hotel Hoskins has Brood beds. clean furnishings and comfort. Presbvterian services in the Hoskins nau Sunday at n 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 ft Co.'s. E. J. Spike went to Pendleton Tuesday and returned Wednes day morning, accompanied by his wife and daughter. BABY BUGGIES Couches LINOLEUM -Inlaid and Printed We have a nice line for you to make selection ' from. ECHO FURNITURE COMPANY Uiiertakiit Uetuti bilker Hens' FIHC NEGLIGEE SHUTS . . $1 .50 Mane' FAKCY DRESS SHUTS, WHITE 4 Eft riens Inl fancy striped . 4 I.OU A few JUMPER SUITS at Cost Big Reduction LfeSe Ladies White Underwear A Choice Line of Ginghams MRS, E RIPPER E5TRAT K3T1CL There came to my place on or about the 22nd day of August, 1900 one red yearling heifer, deltorned, and branded VI on right hip. Owner ran have ami by calling' at my place and paying charge and proving property. At the Dr. Smith ranch. R. Attkbebby. FOR RENT TWO FLATS 4 looms Eadi Enquire of ECHO LUMBER CO. B. E. STEVENS, Manager 0 O 0 0 0 & 0 0 0 0 o 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1