davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
ssosstIensi EIepsmsnt.

J b. Hall, . clerk In the office OF
Mechanical Superintendent Drury dur.
the past two months. and Mrs. Laura
Stevenson. wife Of = mschinist In tho
local Santa Fc shops. eloped Thurs
day afternoon. and are supposed to
have left town together on No. 10.
Mrs. Stevenson In about twcnty.threo
years Of age. and has two little chit.
dren who are Just old enough TO
walk. Early In the afternoon tho
mother took tho little ones to tho
court house park and left them there,
leaving hersek for tho depot. where
she met her paramour.
Nothing was known Of the eDopc.
msnt until the husband reached home
II the evening. He found his VIE
missing from their home and Tie
children wandering around In tho
cour' houss part. AZ the noon hour
he had turned bis monthly paychsck
over 70 biz wife. amounting 70 $40.
and Il later developed that she had
cashsd this and taken the money With
hSe.
TIE husband notified Sheriff Pot
tss early h Ne evening. anl ~ ut
ter tslsphoned TO several points down
Tie line bssDes hs sseossdel b ct.
ttns aAsal q No. 10. AZ 0aedea City
tAs eei,sees ssaseAsl Tie tflin, ~
tsaegfaDAel tAat tAsrs vas - tsaeo
q ~ uAaslag soeo1e. esthlAg ~
lsvsoeDel = ~ sase - - yo1As1.
~ aaegaeoa. y {.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
The Boy and
the Celebrity
D. F.aAy ssdhssy PsaAl.ssa.
Copyrighted. lNs. BY Associated
Literary Press

Every sOj0urner In the apartment
house knew him as the boy. He had
come to the city to wrest success from
the hands Of fate. His capital con.
sisted. nrst. Of dreams, Of which be
had an unlimited supply. and, second,
Of q small income. just sumcient to
pay the rent Of his two rooms and to
keep him from Z rough contact with
TIE realities Of life.
Although these stern realities wers
al about him. be regarded them from
afar because h bad never been forced
% grapp!s with bem.
Day after day be bent over the keys
Of his typewriter. transferring to pa
per . cloud Of visions that were then
hidden In long envelopes and took
wing to the literary market, whence
too often they Guttered back.
still be wrote on, and bis dreams
Me- ~ I bulwark against the bufYets
Of the world. and his cheerful face
sWiled at We.
Among the many other dwellers In
the house was the little music teacher
across the hall. who squeezed barely
enough income from the world to keep
together her slender body and her gen.
tie soul.
Her face was young and sweet. but
the struggle with life had set Its work
upon It. and she sometimes envied the
boy his cheerful face. though she took
herself to task most sternly for bar.
boring such unworthy thoughts.
The boy thought little Of his neigh.
Dor. although he always liked t6 listen
IN the evening when her sweet voice
and the notes Of her old piano noated
across the hall
This afternoon the boys mind was
busy with quite another person than
. the music teacher.
II wonder" he said to himself. III
she'll wear them. OF course she'll new.
er know from whom they came"
A wistful line deepened between hi,
eyes.
''Of course she'll never know" b.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
o1D AAmED 4 ssARTLED PACE AZ n

oDD AAuaD 4 09ARSLaD yACo At m
repeated. with . little sigA. ''Shs
01st have any number Of admirsss."
He straightsnsd bic sQUArs shoal-
1sss - thossh to shake u IN invisi-
~ harden.
"ohs = % beautiful and % sseesss-
I'll. ! vosidn't want her to know"
He wrappsd III paekass carefully
anA so1ght ths janites. VIXEN ~ ~
(Usstsd 70 sct IN ths capacity Of mss-
0saees.
Ths nas looked st ths bey VITA
a0iabie tolerance. Every 90 va
a0iAbls With ths boy.
"Hellor' - called after hin. ''Yo1
Aaven't toiA ~ whieh lsly % yo1s
hall.~
Ths boy turned With aushsd chseks
asA shy eyss.
why" hs said. 'shs"- He cosll
aot bring hinsslf to spsak hsf staea
aans. Il jasrsd upoa him. and b
shfask froD coafsssisg that b 6id
0oe know hse rssl oss. Ths anused
- Of The janitns vas upoa hin. and
- threw up biz heaA With ssddsn. IN.
Woatsd dignity.
sPisase take n 10 the beautiful sing
~" ~ saA peosdly.
ThAt svealng ths boy pictured ths
esasbsity pesssiag ~ fais fhes in ths
ffagsant vio,sts. WeaId shs veal
tAeoi Ne opsssd be door an1 VAN.
- Gown ths loas hsli to ths window
q ~ ~. His eyss vsss a TIE 1oos
- ~ esssosity's sittjas roeu. Pre-
entiy ehs woulA eoos ct a w w
- ~ thsatse.
~ VA most Ievs,y II ths blg b,ach
ksivss ut aod lace vst. sDd withoat
~ vsit. thoushe -. ~ Dsst u
oeve,ssf fas. Hb syes were bfigAt
Vhsa hse Door opsaed anA . woman
Seeae1 ct into ~ hail
~ wess . seils1 kinsoo. NJ
eAeeks Wsee line1 and salIow. hss halI
Vas eaiy haif aTanssd. asl h ~
1AA1e - ~ . strlng y aubasl
"a. ~ bog oass1 st ~ VIA
6oase3o1 eyos. Whh Z heefible oln1'
~ = ~ hseyt, - ssesgsiss1 ~
boleos1ly.
4 oeoe WssU ~ NJ vlG1saes ~
Nos ~ oe11aa ha1pol looai 49, y
~ .Ne.o1peo ~ - - - -
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17

Mrs. II. W. Adsmond has gone to
Denver for . few weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Josephine Patterson was down
from Denver several days this week
visiting her mother. Mrs. c. +. Pat
tcrson.
The infant daughter OF Marshal
Adams. who has been threatened with
Uphold fever, was reported greatly
improved yesterday.
J. H. Rapp bought 4 five acre tract
in North La Junts yesterday from
samuel l.. wilkins. The deal was ef.
tsctsd by S. c. Davis.
Geo. s. Thompson Is reported to
be quite III at his home. and has not
been able to attend to his duties
At the store Tor several days.
Ills eastern home. He has become
Impressed with La Junta during his
brief stay. and thinks It Ii one Of
he biggest little towns on earth.
Talk about windy Kansas. II we
Know anything about II. Colorado is
afflicted slightly with the same NAL.
ady. We wish we could get some Of
he water that is going to waste In
Kansas.
No. 8 WAS several hours late yes.
tcrday morning, and did not leave La
Junta until nearly 8 O'Clock. There
we're twelve cars In the train. and
all OF tho passenger coaches were
loaded To tho guards.
Misses Irel Yates. Georgie White
and rsunlc Beerbohm visited at the
Ystss home In Ncwdale last Satur.
day aud Sunday. They took In the
farewell skate At the rink Saturday
night. and all reported = good time.
9. G. Davis sold the hon Ton Res.
tsssant yesterday to 3. l.. wilkins. Of
North La Junta. Yesterday tho res
tausant was given . thorough clean.
lag and general overhauling. and Mr..
wakins hopes to have II open sad
rsaly Tor lusincss the first Of the
week
Ceunty Superintendent 8. .. Pail.
liDs has received notice from the state
suDesiatsndsnt Of schools. asking that
~ q the teachers In Otsro county BE-
nettnsd that applications for state
dlo1omas must bs made before Octo.
~ ~. Y they are 70 be granted
without EXAMINATIONS.
Q. ,. Kendall. Of the Kendall Dry
0eels Company. put In bis first full
6ay's work In the store ThrIsday Tot
~ 6sst time IN two yeass. II was
11Aee . strenuous day. and hr. Ken
~ vas vssy tired when the day wa'
looA 0ns q ~ redeening features
hoVovee. was ~ fAst that DaydaS
ND1olleas were unussaiH seed.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Tasting the Climate.

The summer climate Of Alaska Il
often described as possessing a charm
and fascination which cannot he de-
ocribed In words. Nevertheless In
ALASKA. the Great Country" Ella
Hisginson tells Of an old Kioudlker
who declared that one could "just
taste Alaska climate"
1T tastes different every hundred
mlles." he declared. with that beam
Of the eye which means lore Of Alaska
IN the heart. "You begin to taste II In
Grenville channel. II tasted different
at ekaGway. and there's . big change
when you get to White Hoese.
II golly! At white Horse you'll think
you never tasted anything like II. bot
II don't hold q candle there to the way
II tastes going dows the Yukon.
III you happen to 81 Into the ar'tic
circle. say. about 2 In the morning. you
address yourself and kiks oct on dsck,
and you can taste moee'n climate. You
can taste the ar'tic circle itself. eay.
can you guess what II tastes iikef'
could not guess what The arctic cir.
Gle tasted like and frankly confsssed
Il.
well. say. It tastes like icicles maAs
out Of them little blue towers you call
voylsts. picked some cot from IN.
def the snow once and et EN-. Thers
was moisture fross oil over 'em. 20 ]
know bow they taste. and that's ths
way the ar'ttc circle tasess.
"Just you remember when yos Sst
to the circle an say. strsight goods. u
Cyanide Bin amt right"
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
Twelve Inning Game.

In = twelve Inning game yesterday
afternoon. Grand Junction won by =
score Of to 8. La Junta made two
runs In the last half OF the ninth and
tied the score. Grand Junction win
ming In the eweifth inning by making
one run. Both teams will play again
to-day and Sunday.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Mabel Milford left this week
for Los Angeles. Calf. to Join her
husband. who is now located there
and reported to be much improved In
health.
Walter Dubree, the La Junta
architect. was up this week and
found everything going along nicely
upon G. N. Halls handsome $1,000
residence on Walnut avenue. Should
nothing interfere to retard the new
building will be ready for occupancy
the last Of the month-Rocky Ford
Enterprise.
Newell Mcintyre made the trip to
Denver the FIRST OF the week by the
automobile route. going up In the La
Junta Land Company'x big auto. The
big machine will be on duty At the
Mcintyre home In Denver until II is
needed down this way again. Mr..
Mcintyre returned to La Junta over
the Santa Fe Thursday night.
II. J. Green and c. A. Richards
succeeded In raising enough money
the first Of the week To insure =
series Of weekly band concerts dur.
ing the next three months. The
amount subscribed was t36s, 500 Of
which WAS contributed by Mr.. r. r.
Woodruff. The first Of the series OF
concerts was given In the court house
park last night.
The great family Journal issued ~
agreement yesterday TO publish the
final proof notice Of Orin J. Whit.
comb and Royal II. Finney. Both
are desert claims under the Otero
extension east Of La JuntA. and
the owners were successful In irrI
eating both is0 acre tracts this
week. which entities them Ia
prove up under the desert land act.
J. Vivian Dickie, who has officiat
I'd - the sweet singer 1t tho Flee
tSic Thtater for tho past year OF
more. went 70 Dcnvsr the first Of the
week. where Il u presumed he In
tends locating. Mr.. Dickte he'd made
all the preliminary arrangement,
70 open . moving picture show Ia
Las Animas. but hs sU1dsaly changed
bis mind and Departed Tor field
green h another direction.
4 delegation Of twsnty.three off
cias and Stockholders Of The vor'
Lyon Canal Company. from Wiley
Nay Valley and Lamar. took dinner q
the Sherman Houss Thursday. The,
passsd through Il Junta On thei
way west o. The 1ay previous. ans
~ bssn na1lng ~ Inspection Of th'
ditchss aAd reservoirs and the bed
waters q tAs eanal. On TAurs1a,
~ veee % tAsls way hone dowl
tAe val)ey.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17
a.m.,.sI.. a.s...s e.- ovs,..

WemoekooSo UooooNe Po~ 0vooo.
Colonel Montgomery was sA0t IN .
luel about Q dog. Colooei Ramssy b
oos about Q servant. NJ. Fsathss0eooe
In oos about . recruit. Btesns's father
IN oos about Q goose. and another gsn.
tlsman IN oes about Q bottle Of An.
ehovies. One olBcer was challsnesd
foe merely asking biz oppoesat 20
pass him q goblet. Another was com.
PEELED to asht about q pinch Of snug.
0enesal Barry was challenged By q
Captain Smith fos declinlng wine at .
dinner % . Steamboat. although The
esnsssi pleaded a. an excuse that
wine Invariably made him sick. and
llsutsnant Cowthes lost his life In .
duel because hs was refused admit.
tancs TO . club Of pigeon shootsss.
In l777 Q duel occurred In New Yosk
bstwssn I.leutsnapt Fsathsestooshaugh
ef The Seventy .afth and Captaiu Ne.
Phsssoa - ths Fosty-sseoad British
s1gimsat In fssafd 10 The manner Of
eating au ear Of corn. ons eontendips
that ~ eattng was from ~ cob and
~ Other contendins that tAs grain
ehouid b. rut OF from The cob bsfoes
satias. I.ieutsaant Fsathsrseooshaugh
lsse his right arm. ~ bail ftou ~
oataeoaist's pistol shattsriAg ths nme
osarfuiiy. - mech % that Il I'D b b
ampstated. MAJOR Noah Iost bic lifs
h 1871 At the 1sslinG grovnd at Heee-
ksn lu . slmpls dispsts abose what
wss trunps IN . game Of eards.-Leo-
1oa Cheoulcls.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-17

oseli~e Nse1y Pse osy Tsssiessy.
r IN lriakiag fesr quasts ef Wates
. lAy."
srss yose hsalthr'
NO.
"Deeauss ~ NE NJ
''leet ssaetiy. Jsse = tsa1s1n0 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07

,eashore one. .he said. You see
things so much quainter And the far
ihcr into the country you go. the
quain,cr bee me the things you see.
II Gree spent August ~ a village
called the Head of SassairEs. village
down ~ Maryland 1 he post-otiice
here was the general store The
morning after my arrival went 10 the
General store for my mail.
"A little girl preceded me with an
egg in her hand.
Gimme an eggs worth ci tea.
please. | heard her say to the postmas-
er-s,nre-keeper: and ma says We might
weigh out an eggs worth of sugar. too
ior the black hen, a-cluckin': and III
be up again in minute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
RAILROAD
Bulletin
FORTY FAIRGROUNDS BY THE SEA.
This is SeaSllore time.

his Is SeaSlote time
The dog days call 20 the worker in home, office and
mill and the brings up thoughts OF the many
beside the where comfort recreation aud pleasure alike
await the coming OF the hollda,-,naker.
Along the shores OF New Jersey from Cape May to
SanGy Hook lie forty beaches each Offering delights for
outings long short and each e,sy accessible b. the
splendid train service OF the Re insyvlnia Railroad
Atlantic City with its myriad attractions for Young
and old, reeds no introduction for lis charms known
from the Atlantic the Pacific
Cape May, for century the sumerug place of salts
fed thousands of seekers after cool breezes fine bathing
and the refined amusemeuis of the seaside is more aac.
tive than in its lite.
Ocean City Wildwood Sea Isle CITY with their smaller
ncighbors, Anelesea, Holly Beach Wildwood Crest Avalon
and Stone Habor afford pleasure thousands.
To the north lie Beach Haven Seaside Park, Island
Heights and the other about Baruega Bay where
the lover OF fishing and sailing finds the choicest sport
ASbury Park, OceanGrove Spring Lake, Long Branch,
Sea Grit Point Pleasant Aenhurst, Elberou and Belmar
the Upper Coast where the country the right
the beach appeal with mighty force the vacaonist
Any PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Ticket Agent will be glad
give full information irus excursion rates time of
trains aud arrange o8tir9 whether it tot day,
week the whole suiu,l1r
ir., ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
WESTON. Ocean. 10 Ocean Wsksr.

~'il recently, When YOU irrl down ,nl pu,
feel 'hcr, Is me- u-c living inst 'ikr ypur bid
thoughts with v"u aud walk them nH liciprr
vou have walked nilc thugs wilt lunh rusirr
lust ifN it, Have Won noticed tho fnercsc IN
walking ri late ~ rNcty cnmmuu'i,f MANY AT.
tribute II 10 the comfort which hlru'. foot. I.t..
the aniiscptc ruwdct Z" lee shaken iuiu 'lir shoe.
gives !" The millions nnw u-iuu H. g. Weston
has .nId q hus READ i",rii"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07

~ HEN a United State, Senator so
Jar '"r'"'' h.. '''r'"""i @"d n,';.,',i H.
! he farmer Na; stunned
aud show YOU what YOU are getting.
continued the dealer Wen put the
wagon down n so; the ,cli-bindcr at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07

SIPS. and that'll get you beauty; the
surrey at si2s: the kitchen range at
$40. and that certainly ought to be a
peach. and the kitchen utensils at $40
and that ought to buy few Add that
together ard you have $40. Multiply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07

600 bushels OF corn at 20 cents bushel
ard you have just $40
The fsrmer dug up his $50 for the
wagon without saying another word
and mptioncd to the dealer 10 join him
at the cigar stand for a smoke"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
Shopping In SaSSafraS

Mrs Maudc Darrell Hoffman a
pi"uccr "t country week work. was
pral>lng in Hartford The country vaca.
liDu
~ c"rutry vacation better than a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
Didn't Know
When He Got
Prosperity

Congressman Ed Madison tells a
story in his campaign speeches that
uugh, tu make even the old goddess
81 prosperity smile He recouuts the
TACT that back IN 1894. and ior two
wears aitcrward corn sold in Kansas
inr 10 cents bushcl In other words.
man had Ia raise buShcl 81 corn for
the price 81 shave To-day corn i
selling at 70 cent, bu>hel says the
Kansas City Journal.
Back in 1894 4 farmer bought a
farm wagon in Hutchinson for $50 :.
wa> a good farm vehicle. and the far
mcr was al the kind who took care OF
his property The other day he came
back /" the ,amc Hutchinson dealer
aud said he wanted To buy another
wagon Just like the one he got in 1904.
1T Vas a good one. he said That's
the reason wart another How much
ar" YOU going to- charge me-"
The dealer reflected a moment and
then asked:
Il think v"u paid 500 i"r that wagon.
didn't YOU
That, right" scented the farmer.
1T will cost You so now" ,aid the
jc, Ter
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
PRICES
SPECIALS
Lot of Summer Goods that We are Going to
Sell at Much Less than the Usual Price

Remnants Table Oil Cloth. to ) yard lengths, r2H
cents ward
Remnants Unbleached Sheeting, yad wide to u yard
lengths, cents per ward.
Lot OF Wash Goods consisting OF Prints, Ginghams
Lawns and Satteens, have been to I2 per yard
closing price cents FER ward
Lawn Dressing Sacques, soc from 9oc and st.25.
Wouen's Muslin Drawers, trimmed with wide embroii-
cry, so cents per pair, reduced from 75c and 9oc
Lot Corset Covers exactly halt price.
IS cents for lot OF Embroidery, trimmed that
have been selling tor so and 90 cents
Lot Short Muslin Skirts IS ceuts each.
Children's Muslin Drawers cents per pair.
Lot Knit Underwear about one-haf regular price
Broken lots mostly OF women'S ard childrens goods
Lot of Chdren's and Misses Slippers so per pair
Misses and Childrens Shoes per pair saving of
about one-af Bring chdrens feet and have fit
them.
Jelly ;umblers, IS ceutS per dozen
lot of o-cs ut quart bowls tor cents.
cut glass.
Gl-quart dish pans, ceutS
Lot 4-quart agate cooking utensils, cents
one n Nc,ca features at tic Natio2ai CAST
register CGS RcUca ma1biRts. came ia AMI Sc II. Cash
rc5,,he /oJ return ~ register CHECKS.
Nthc Nlon,.l 5r Saalag H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-08-07
HE WANTED TO KNOW


Distinctly surprised the farmer be
@an /" "hlur'. and then demanded the
reason
rWcn." ,a.d ,ha dealer. The mater
q, Tl, ltrubrr .rd iron and steel has
advanced in price. and IT cost, me
uurc nn,. 20 hr, ,hrm The tariff
pr, hnbl hd, something TO- Il, with it,
'u.,"
Vt the mention ~ the wore tariff"
Nh. farmer wen, straight up IN the air
tie BEGAN &" cNp"unl against the
theory nj the whole thing
The draici lc' him rim along q while
and then asked agaiu.
Say whcr vnu BOUGHT that wagon
irnm me in 1907 think Won paid Tor IL
IN corn. II | remember rightly. didu',
y"u:'
~ I'D. ,;id the farmer: but wha,
ha, thai To- Il" with it''
You had 1" give me hpo hu>hcl, 81
corn i"r that wagon didn't y"u'' ask
cd the dealer again
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-30

DR.. Alexander Reid, physician
and surgeon. Office Arlington
building.
Go to J. Hutchens for your
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.
y y \
Ice cream for parties, socials
and weddings at Lisle & Co.'S.
Ice cream and ice cream soda
on Sunday at Elam's.
The Saturday Evening Post
at the Racket Store.
y \ y
Medicine and condition pow.
ders for stock. Aids digestion
and this saves feed. Bonney e.
Sons' Saddlery.
Portland Morning Oregonian
on sale at the racket store Daily.
f. M. Scribner and j. W.
Meador, blacksmithing and
horseshoeing a speciality. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Corner Bo.
nanza and Buckley streets.
Soft drinks at Elams
IL you have any old thing to
haul, see VIM. Pearson. proprietor
of the Red Express Wagon.
B. Il. Lane, General Blacksmithing,
wagon repairing. | also pay the
highest cash price for broken down
spring wagons. Hermiston. Oregon.
If you wear Nap.A.Ite gloves
you will be- satisfied. J. c.
Hoskins, Main street, Echo.
Elams is the place to buy
your crackers, for they are nice
and fresh.
II 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.
Buy your girl a box of Bons
Bons at Elams.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-30

Call at the Racket Store,
where you will find over 5000
beautiful post cards to select
from.
Grape juice at Lisle & Co.'S.
II. Haslam. of Pendleton, was
in Echo Monday.
The Uncle Toms Cabin show
at the opera house, Saturday
night, proved a good attraction
and drew a good house.
y \ y
ID. Hynes was in Echo from
Portland Monday.
\ \ \
Mrs. j. Hutchens is quite ser.
iously i'll at her home i'm Echo,
brought on by nervous prostra
ton. DR.. Reid is attending the
lady and her many friends hope
for her speedy convalesence.
y y y
Sheriff Till Taylor was in Echo
on official business Monday.
4 = y
John Sailing and family left
Saturday for the mountains to
pick huckleberries.
]. f. Taylor and wife left
Monday evening for Walla
Walla, where Mrs. Tavlor will
visit while J. f. will take a trip
into Idaho.
\. G.. Armstrong and wife re.
turned Tuesday from the Seattle
Fair and coast points. They
report an enjoyable time.
=
X. X. Wood is now in Leba.
non, n. H.. and has ordered the
Register sent to his address.
Il. J. Spike visited Pendleton
Monday. Elton is papa now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Halstead, son
Joel and Elmer Mcclure left
Thursday for Gurdane, Oregon,
on a vacation.
+. u. Friday, of Hood River,
was in Echo this week to pur.
chase hay for the camps on the
new railroad up the Deschutes.
\. X. Fuller was in Echo Wed.
nesday from Lexington, Oregon.
l.. C. Elliott, an insurance
man of Portland, was in Echo
Wedn, sday.
Grace Cunningham, of Oaks
dale, Wash, is visiting friends
on Butter creek.
Pat Kline, of PaSco. was shak-
ing hands with old friends in
Echo this week.
Dell Smith expects his wife
from Seattle the first of next
week.
Mrs. Flora | Foreman, form.
erly a teacher in the Echo pub
lie schools, but now of Hermis.
ton, was visiting friends i'm this
city q few days this week.
Preaching service at Stanfield
Sunday, August /, at 3 D. m.
Sunday school following. All
are invited.
Presbyterian services in the
Hoskins' hall Sunday at 8 d. m.
Sunday school at 1890 q. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-30

Lisle Il Young will have ice
cream Sunday.
| am agent for Edward f..
Strauss Tailoring House, of Chi.
cago. j. C. HoslSins.
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For staple and fancy groceries
go to J. G. Hoskins.
Denison's crepe paper lunch
sets for picnics and tea parties
at l.. B. Wells Racket Store.
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough came
down from Tekoa, Wash, last
Sunday TO be at the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. J. Hutchens.
y y y
w. l.. Griffin, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. l..
w. Keller, in Echo, for some
time past returned to his home
in Ontario, Oregon, Sunday. He
was greatly pleased with the
future bright outlook for this
section.
DIR. +. NJ. Ackley made a fly.
ing business trip to Pendleton
Monday.
Ben Mccullough visited Pen.
dlcton Monday evening.
Bert StofTel was a county seat
visitor Monday.
J. w. Messner, president of
the Western Land & Irrigation
Company in Echo, came over
from Baker City Tuesday TO at,
tend to some business.
y y
T. \. Bricket. of Fairfield,
ILL.,. is here looking over the
country.
j. a. Dupuis, of Pendleton,
was an Echo visitor Sunday.
Allan Matheo. of Walla Walla,
was in Echo Monday.
Il. j. Hammer, of Portland,
was transacting business in
Echo the first of the week.
Ringling Bros. Circus will ex.
hibit at Walla Walla Thursday,
August u.
Miss Florence Shaw, clerk in
the postoffice, was i'll for several
days the past week, but has
again resumed her duties.
Quite a number of people from
Echo and vicinity have gone to
Spokane to register for the
land drawing.