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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
CSTH PAGE TWELVE DAILY SAST OKEGONIA PENDLETON, OttECrON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1020 i llirrnig 4 ! 1 UEUMLENS TO START 1800 ACRES Mta Ida Bushman and brother, and oamplna; trip. mm to Adam Friday to do tomaifodl mtpply to cat. jahonplne;. I Jdxa.. J. K. -Haalaiii Mr. and Mrs. U. I liana motored J war ihiesaa of Mrs. u auw naaj. i i ueaaay. They all took and I; n-. id Oreyontan Special.) An A MR. Ane. B. TJeuallen flrolh ere will atari harvesting Monday on nm aorea of wheat. Nr. and llrm ban Atone and son , Tillman, motored to Adama today. mim iy jonea or Pendleton, waa the fluent of Mr. Marlow Sunday. ' Mr. and Mra. Revelle Meuallen mo . tored to Pendleton Sunday evening to vi.it Dr. F-. A. IJeuallen. ,: Mr. and Mra. ft. M. Morrlaon and family motored to Pendleton (Satur day. ; Mr. Grayblel of Cri Handera Bur- Touirhx. waa railing- on the business people of Adam Saturday. 1 Mr. weiaiea or walla walla waa ralllnK on the bualnexa people of Ad ama Monday. Mr. and Mra. Frank Kreba and Mrs. Simonton motored to Pendletoa Sat urday. MlM Beanie Barley of Portland, - waa the gueM of Mlaa Gwendolyn Mo Intyre of Athena last week. Mlaa Beaaie Karley of Portland, a former school teacher of Adama, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Otis LJeu allen for the week-end. one of a committee writing up a re port on the Teel Irrigation district. daughter Donald Davis has resigned his nosl- Wayberry.tlou as elork in the aeorjre and Miller lOo. store, and lu on Tuesday for Mr. and MY. OJho Stoll and chil-I Mr. and Mrs. Revclle Licuallen and TTnod Rdver. where he will suouU h!r uren ot l'enuleton. motored to Adams I Miss Helen Hover motored to Animal vacation, Sunday and were the mother, Mrs. Marlow. Sit. and Mrs. Is'olucu ot I'euUleten. were the iruests of her mother Sun day. L It. Mann motored to Adams Mon day. .... Ivan Blake motorvd to Adama Mon day. Ivan Blake motored to Adams Biin- duyefrom Helix. Ralph Wallan la hauling wheat this week. He drives alx horses and trailer, i . . Mr. and Mrs. John Ogle of Pendle ton, who have been at tha coast for & month's outing, are at the bride's home near Adams. tiultlvan Relmer and Mr. Simpson motored to Adama Tuesday to do some shopping. - Mr. and Mrs. Sehrlmpf motored to Adama to do some shopping. Ku tract Boylen of Pendleton waa the guest of. Miss Geraldlna Morrison Sunday and Wednesday, New! Watrus and Lloyd Inman left for a fishing trip on the . river and a few days outing. Rev. I. R. Kaslam and all the small boys from 8 to ji years of age. have been to the river on a four days' hike 1 guests of her (Tuesday evening. ECHO ENGINEER GOES rvTl BOKO. Aug. 6. W. B. Hlnklb Wft Tuesday for. Portland where he will be gone for a few days on a business trip. Miss LaVelle Long of Portland is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. N. Brown. Miss Long expects to remain here for two or three weeks. Mrs. W. H. O-ary and daughter, N'an returned Sunday from a three or four weeks trip to California. . John Kilkenney a prominent sheep man from the Heppner district, was here on business Tuesday and Wed nesday. P. C. Hunter has returned to Echo after enjoying a vacation of several weeks In different parts of the coun-' ry. .. It. I Mann of Pendleton was an Echo visitor Sunday. Mr. Mann Is FOUR OPTIONS - t ' ,,J - a.' ' From and after the first day of August, 1920, we will inaugurate a new system of handling our business, and all sales will be made with the under standing that the following discounts and terms apply: . ... .. " First Option All goods sold for cash on delivery or for cash in advance, are subject to a discount of five per cent. . -r ' Second Option- Accounts paid not later than the tenth of the following month are subject to a discount of two per cent. Statements will be mailed on the first of the month on which will be shown the amount of discount to which the customer is entitled. 1 " '"' - - . Third Option In the absence of any agreement to the contrary, all accounts are dire and payable not more than sixty days from the date of purchase. Fourth Option--By mutual express agreement at the time of purchase if ad ditional time is desired by the" purchaser, the time for payment may be extended, settlement to be made by note drawing efght per cent interest from the ex piration of the sixty-day period, if settlement is pot made by note, the account will draw interest at eight per, cent from the expiration of the sixty day period, the same as though a note had been igiwd.' ; '- " i . Bear in mind that the above discounts and terms apply on all prices quoted "except fuel, cement, Sand and gravel and special bills. If the contract price of an article is $40.00, by paying cash you get it for $38.00 if you wait until the 10th of the following month you pay $39.20 ; if you wait sixty days - you pay $40.00; if you wait fourteen months it will be $43.20.- OREGON LUMBER YARD 1 VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. BBIiOlJGI U U v George McDoifell, owner and man- jsger of the Westlawn Auto Co., erpeots I J to Irave Friday for few days business I and pleasure trip to the Grande rtonde Valley. . Oeorg Shot well was a Pendleton I visitor Monday. - , Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews are I the owners of a new seven passenger! huick. Peter Carlson of Butter Creek was In from his farm. Tuesday to secure help in putting up his second hay I crop. Otto Gross and daughter. Mlssl Venita Gross, were visitors In the county seat Monday. t Lestor Brown has returned to Port land after visiting for several days! with his father. J. N. Brown. Harold Crawford architect for the Tum-A-Liim Lussber CO.. was here! Tuesday on his return to Walla Walla, after having 'been in The Dalles on a business trip. . ' Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Smith were visi tors here from their home on the Meadows. Tuesday. Mr. smith expects! to begin the cutting of his second crop I of alfalfa within a few days. - Mrs. William Esseiatyn returned from a short visit with relatives in Walla Walla, Tuesday. Rodney Essel-J styn will remain there for a few days; Innnr vlsittns- at the home of his arandmother. Thomas Boylen prominent stockman i .from Butter Creek was in Echo on business Tuesday. Fred Lee was In from his farm on Butter Creek: Tuesday. Frank Irvine and.H- R. Wilis were called to Meppner -mi business Mon- rtav.. . Fl Nell left Wednesday for Elk River, Idaho, to look after his sheep which are on range there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foley -were visi tors here from Bwtter Creek, Tuesday. frmmrrmrrrTmmz : ri'M' ' s ili,r ":E7 ......rrfierT'-, .jrrzr .M S?1 7Y',7 r...V -KT v, .., . VHii.. ; -ear PELICANS SHOW EXCESS SANTA MONICA. Cal., Aug. S. (A. P.I The stare of a large group of pelicans which gather every morning on the beach to watoh H. L. Wright of Denver. Colo., go through his dally callsthenic exercises has caused the Denver visitor to apply to the police for permission to carry firearms as a means of teaching the sea birds polite 'ness. He declared that no matter what section of the beach he chooses for bis exercises, the gulls and pelicans congregate in a semi-circle and stare him out of countenance. go down early In the morning so that I can exercise before bathers be gin to come," he told the police, "but as soot) as I Degtn my causinenics an the sea gulls of the Pacific, It seems to me. float down, settle on the sand and watch me from a safe distance. "Some of them screech at and; one old pelican gazes at me In fascinated silence. I came here to get well nut that pelican Is making a nervous Wreck of me.' THIRD REPUBLIC TO BE CELEBRATED SOON PARIS, Aug. 5. tA. P.) The fif tieth -anniversary of the establishment of the Third Republican will be cele brated on September 4 next and will be observed as a national holiday. The program of the celebrations has not yet been drawn up but officials have expressed the wish that they be or ganized on an elaborate scale and sur pass the fetes of July 14. -. ! f 'AW ' M vviijr a l me; v v 1111 hxi. Unripe priitlisls -f Drink ScMitz It Is Aged - - ' - v . .-r YOU would hot eat gpteA rruitlnife which is tuafpkzl Yet unless you exercise care you will drink an un ripe beverage and suffer consequences. There is a tendency today to cheapen and hasten bev erages to meet a quantity demand. Schlitz is not rushed. It is a scientific, product not a trifling concoction of the moment. The years of experience and the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of equipment that made Schlitz famous . is making the Schlitz of today. , . . Schlitz is thoroughly aged-fully ripe, in plate glass rooms, in filtered air. -Then it is cooled The final step, after bottling and sealing, is sterilization by -Pasteur's process through, which it is impossible for any germ to exist. "' .'' y"; iA1'1' , !'.--- Wheij we say Schlitz is pure we mean also that it con tains po Jiving , organisms no bacilli nothing to cause fermentation in your stomach. , . Drink Schlitz ; today The Brown Bottle protects it, , .' Phone 359 r - , . . PENLAND BROS., 1 14' first Alia W. , I'cuilU ton .,,-.. Oregon The Drink That Made Milwaukee Famous I ' 1 What Is Your Advertising Dollar rBuying High prices !f materials and increased, overhead . have made necessary a stricter economy along mercantile lines. 'Advertising should be considered as well as the-ebmmodi-tiesin which'merchants deal. ?1 ' f ; ..- .. . '. " ' " ' - : - .: V i By choosing only those publications whose circulation is accurately measured, you not only practice economy, in, your advertising; but are assured thatyour money is buying avdefi nite quantity of circulation. - ' . . s.;:r -The EAST OREGONIAN'S circulation is measured, by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. .Advertising; placed; in -its columns is an economical investment.' : .t . v . . . . . . . .v.f .w t. i" Brovn Bottles On aate wherever Jrink$ arc $old.u I Order a case for your home from . : y J.