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About The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1909)
FAQt eiQHT rm ccho AtaisTtn. echo, oneaoN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1M9 0 iOOO&G$aO0O$3OOOOOOOOO0OOO3COO 000003 1909 FALL mm 1909 o a 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mens' & Boys' Clothing A beautiful line of Menu' Sample suits in, made by the world' largest tailors, M. Born & Co. If you want a suit it will do you good to look them over. Ladies' Sweaters. Some very handsf me one's in lied, White, (Jreen, Gray at from $2.00 to $."i.'0. Petticoats See our new elastic KIose-Fit Underskirt at S1.7"; also some iroou ones in assor colors. i W Xmr&Tl tailored W a have ' I Qfliac' Clr irtc We are showing you some go sorted tallica unit U. Ski.u jn WtkCZ Voile and V i : in i i . i w'irt iwsu ill iiu', huu diuwiihi uom 7.ns iu civ. Ladies's Waists We are showing some beautiful things in Messaline, Lace and aists from $1.00 to $7.00. good nifty mamas; Furnishing Goods, SHIRTS 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 beuuliful fall line of all new models in Royal Worcester Corsets, mostly Torey shapes in prices from $1.25 to $2.50. See them. GROCERIES Staple and Fancy of all Kinds Fresh Fruits and YejretablpH of all kinds that the market affords. Buterick Patterns for October and Delineators just received. firm Jiie George Miller Co". ECHO, OREGON- Mens' 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. KINGSBURY at $3.00 KING al 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 wcrk stuff. See them. Local Happenings ) Wm. Gardner, W. B. Hale, II. Mark Tie! left Monday for O. Moussu and T. 1 How ard rwallis to attend school. were down from Pendleton Wednesday looking after the new school house. J. C. Hoskins went to Pendle ton Wednesday to visit with his wife, who is attending the bed side of her sick father. E. P. Croarkin visited Pendle ton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bowman, t Closing out all childrens' shoos 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. K. Bandy, near Butter creek. 13-30 Mrs. Lizzie Jones will be in ' . J...-.fr kii, ft niAA , 9 fit kiaif nun a line of Butter creek vis.A Pendle- Bnd up.to.dato faU showing of unwuursuay. v, millinery at the Fair Store. T F, E. Everett this week moved into his new bungalow, just! completed, on Bonanza and Kennedy streets. It is a cozy little home. Cloyd Oliver arrived Monday from Buhl, Idaho. Mrs. Bessie Kevier, of Salt Lake, was in the city Friday. She is a sister of Bert Longe necker, and stopped hero on her way home from the Seattle fair. . Mrs. II. aI. Brooks, of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs. Walter Hufford, of Portland. Ore., visited last week with their brother, F. T. George. Mrs. It. I). Tryon, of M osier, and her uncle. Chas. Stockdale, of Sylvan, Ore., were in Echo visiting relatives last week. Mrs. Tryon is the mother of Mrs. Estella Longenecker of this city. E. P. Croarkin and wife re turned from Seattle last week, j They speak very highly of the exhibits there. For Sale--A small band of thoroughbred Lincoln Sheep. Apply to Umatilla Kanch Co. K. R. Lewis was in town Tuesday from Henniston look ing after his interests ftere Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beydler September 13, a son. Dr. IX) rn attending physician. Mother and babe doing nicely. 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 ft barley. Rubinstein's Free Seat. A pianist who was pre-eminently successful in his day was Rubin stein, who traveled nearly the whole world over delighting people with his genius. He was very much an noyed by requests for complimen tary tickets, but most of the time he maintained his composure, even though justly irritated. It is told of him that just before one of his recitals in London he was accosted by an old lmly in the entrance hall and thus addressed: "Oh, Mr. Rubinstein, I am so glad to see you I I have tried in vain to purchase a ticket. Have you a seat you could let me have ?" "Madam," said the great pianist, "there is but one seat at my dis posal, and that you are welcome to if you think fit to take it." "Oh, yes, and a thousand thanks! Where is it?" was the excited reply. "At the piano," smilingly replied Rubinstein. Born, near this city, Monday, September 20, 1900, to the wife of Dr. Ackley, a daughter. Both mother and child doing nicely. Rev. B. F. Harper, of Milton. will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian cliurvn Sunday evening. Rev. Harper, of Milton, will preach in Stantield at 10 a. iu Sunday. School tablets and fountain pen ink at the Racket store. Remember that J. Hutchens carries a neat stock of high grade groceries, confectionery, cigars, etc., and sells at the right price. Latest styles in Fall millinery at the Vogue Millinery, opposite. the postoftice in Pendletn where you will find a complete line of furs at prices that defy! competition. Idleman & Ilillo ary. props. Good pasture $2 per month, grain and alfalfa. F. P. Miller. Phone Cherry 102, Echo, Oie. Lisle A Young will have ice cream Sunday. Cigar at Lisle & Co. 'a. Call at the Racket Store, where you will find over 5,000 beautiful post cards to select from. Presbyterian services in the Hoskins hall Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Everybody welcome. Medicine and condition pow ders for stock. Aids digestion and this saves feed. Bonney & Sons' Saddlery. Indoor Golf. In the eighteenth century golf courts or alleys were roofed over to protect them from sun and rain, wind and falling leaves, so that peo ple might golf undisturbed in all weathers. These formed long wood en sheds, eighty feet long and twen ty broad, covered with tiles. The floor, which consisted of a mixture of earth ami lime, was made hard, smooth and perfectly level. At a quarter distance from each end stood a pin turned out of hard wood. For two feet of its height it was thickly coated with bell metal, so as to give a sharp sound when struck by the large leather balls. Around the golf alley were littlo ta bles and stools for the onlookers. So one finds them in north Holland still. The game in fait haJ been reduced almost to paricr golf. London Express. A Family Affair. "Cordelia," ordered the teacher, "throw that gum in the wastebas ket!" The pupil's face grew scarlet, but she did not stir. "If vou do not put that gum in the wastebaskct immediately I will send you out of the room," said the teacher gravely. The girl walked reluctantly to the desk. "I can't, teacher," she confessed. "It's ma' gum, an' she'll Ink me if I go home without it Success Magazine. Dr. Alexander Reid, physician and surgeon. Office Arlington building. Go to J. Hutchens for your groceries. lee cream for parties, socials and weddings at Lisle & Co.'s. ' The Saturday Evening Post at the Racket Store. Portland Morning Oregonian on sale at the racket store Daily. If you have any old thing to i haul, see Wm. Pearson, proprietor of the Red Express Wagon. R K. Lane, General Blacksmlthing, wagon repairing. I also pay the highest cash price for broken down spring wagons. Henniston, Oregon, i 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. For constable and truant offi cer call up the Echo Furniture Co. Wm. Hoggard. F. T. George spent Wednes day in Stantield. J. W. Saling sold his 40-acre tract near Henniston and is moving to La Grande, Oregon. John Hoggard is visiting his brother, Wm. Hoggard. Hit Mistake. A concrrwman was asked - by a newsitapor mail to affirm or deny a lory of curtvnt lnterevt relating to a bit of lecUIatlon. "Did you tm hrar tbe advice of tbo old politician?" rrplled tbe congress man. Tbc newspaper man admitted be bad nut. "Well, thU partloutar Individual was running for office. Ilia opponents charged hlra wl'b being grafter. It mad blm mad. but be did not deny it Net oniebody aald be was a liar. Tbat made blm madder, but be did not deny It. Tben aome virtuous cittern aid be was a profane man. II great ly feared tbla charge would coat blm the church rot, but be dUI not deny It "When they Anally said be bad mad a deal with the corporations In order to be elected he got o blamed mad be could not bold In any longer, and b denied that, and. by George, they pror rd It on aim! Deny BoUtlnf-" Making a Cubbl. A gentleman went Into plpemaker bop at Edinburgh with tbe Intention of seeing the method of making plpea. When be gut In bo found only a boy In tbe shop, so without more ado be tbua addressed blm: -Wcel. my callant, I'U gle y alx pence an' ye'll show us bow ye malt' yer plpe. "I canna raak a peep, sir." replied the lad; "I can only mak' a cubble." "A cubble! W hat tbat, my bin neyt "If a abort peep," replied the boy, "sic a men an' women smoke cot on." "Why, I'll gle y sixpence an' yell show ua bow ye mak' that." "Gle' yer slxienc furst," was tbe reply. Tbe gentleman gar tbe boy all pence, when be took a long pip and broke a piece off It. saying: "There, now. sir; tbat 1 the way I mak cubble." The Newspaper. Henry Ward lteecher once said: "In tbe Culted Statr every worthy cltisen reads a newspaper and own It A newspaper Is a window through which men look out on all tbat I going on la tbe world. Without a newspaper a man Is shut up In a small room and know little or nothing of what Is hap pening outside of himself. A good newspaper will keep a man la sym pathy with tbe world's current history. It fat an' ever unfolding encyclopedia, an unbound book, forever Issuing and never flubbed." BABY BUGGIES Couches LINOLEUM ---Inlaid and Printed We have a nice line for you to make selection from. ECHO FURNITURE COMPANY Ofldertikln': Liceued Rnbabaer HenS9 Tm NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . . $1 .50 TTflllJ FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, WHITE M Efi rieilS and FANCY STRIPED . 4 I .OU A few JUMPER SUITS at Cost Big Reduction Lfeg Ladies White Underwear A Choice Line of Ginghams MRS. E. RIPPER FOR RENT TWO FLATS 4 Items Each Enquire of ECHO LUMBER CO. II. E. STEVENS, Manager 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 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0