The Hermiston herald., October 29, 1920, Image 2

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semes —
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To Buy or Not to Buy
If in doubt as to prospective pro­
fits in buying up feeder, steers and
fattening them for the market, send
for the latest feeding information
contained in the new experiment sta­
tion bulletin, "Fattening Steers." It
will show you how production costs
and feeding time were cut in two.
Also how to figure costs and returns.
Every man who feeds cattle will find
THE
HERMISTON
HERALD, HERMISTON,
help in this report of six years tests systems. Church A Matthews prune
at the station.
orchards, the Prince Walnut groves,
and Lasser potato breeding fields,
furnished typical illustrations of
Ex-Service Men Visit Farms
how the trick is turned.
Just to see how prosperous farm­
ers make a go of it the ex-service men
Motorists are playing in hard luck.
in farm crops at O. A. C. recently
They
are forced to pay exorbitant
made the round of some of the best
farms in the lower Willamette. The prices for gas, and get no rebate for
Horst hop yards. Riddle & Sons crop i the stink.
OREGON.
ALEXANDERS
Quality—Service—Pendleton’ Leading Store
The Telephone Situation
In the engineering of a telephone plant—switchboards, conduits, cables, pole lines and general
mechanical equipment—we have always tried to anticipate the growth of a community and provide'
therefor by advance construction. This course has enabled us to more promptly comply with re­
quirements for service with better construction and at an ultimate expense less than that involved
in waiting to meet demands as they arise.
)
In the war period we were unable to maintain this reserve plant, as the very things we needed
for telephone purposes were required and necessarily taken for government purposes. The demand
for telephone service did not decrease and our reserve facilities were practically absorbed in meeting
it.
A b every business man knows, the problems of reconstruction following the war have been acute
and prolonged to an entirely unexpected degree. Unusual conditions are prevalent throughout the
entire manufacturing, mercantile and social world. The telephone industry has had to meet all the
difficulties and handicaps of retarded production, distribution and transportation.
This advertisement is not meant to be one of a pology, but one of explanation and even accomplish­
ment. In the face of an unprecedented demand for telephone service in the last few months, hamp­
ered by the exhaustion of our reserve plant and difficulty in securing materials, we have added more
telephones thus far this y'ar in the State of Oregon than in any similar period of telephone history.
In the State of Oregon, in the eight months ending August 31, we have added 6863 telephones.
In the eight months ending July 31, 1917—before the war—we gained 2655 telephones.
In the State of Oregon we have approximately 2600 unfilled applications for telephone service.
A similar situation exists all over the United States. We will continue to secure all the equipment .
. possible, and the desires of the public will be met as soon as it is humanly possible to do so.
The Telephone Company regrets the inconvenience to prospective subscribers. It is anxious to
give service as the patron is to receive it. The Company is doing all in its power to remedy condi­
tions and furnish service in accordance with normal standards.
BIG SALE
Men’s Suits and
Overcoats
20 to 25 per cent
Reduction
Now is your opportunity to buy that
new fall Suit or Overcoat at a big
saving, Come to this store and let
us fix you out. The Sale is now go­
ing on.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
Don’t Be Fooled
HE DIDN’T KEEP US OUT OF WAR, DID HE?
NEITHER WILL IT KEEP US OUT OF WAR!
The Democrats are giving us the same line of bunk which enabled them to elect Woodrow Wilson four
years ago and dispatch this nation of ours on the most costly, most shameful jamboree of waste and extrav- ■
agance in its history. Of course, they would make the League of Nations the main issue in the campaign.
They tel
us the HAVE
League will keep us out of war but the LEAGUE GUARANTEES FOR MORE WARS A
YEAR
THAN
OCCURED IN THE LAST CENTURY. Did the League keep the smaller nations of
Europe out of 29 wars in the very first year of its existence? No! The League very generously provides ■
that it will see that America enters into European tangles whether it signs up or not. Vote down the Wilson
League.
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THE TARIFF IS THE MAIN ISSUE.
in this campaign and you citizens of Umatilla county should realize that fact more readily than all.
Do you think it admirable that Harney county citizens can buy CANNED Australian meat in Burns
cheaper than they can buy fresh meat?
Do you think it is prosperous for wool to be a drug on the market?
Vote for the Party which believes in protect American Industries, which stands upon its record.
The Republican Party pledges you good government It pledges to you efficiency, economy, courage and the sanare a. it 1
.
government—the sort of government that a long and illustrious line of Republican Presidents have given this Republic.
•
pledges you an American
DO NOT ALLow YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN THE RESULT KEEP YOU FROM THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
.
Do your duty as a citizen—an alert, wide-awake, American citizen-just as America has ever done and will continue to do
,
will you help to put your Uncle Sam’s house in order.
" 00 ner ful duty as a nation, and thus
Vote for HARDING and
COOLIDGE and a REPUBLICAN CONGRESS on November 2, and all will be made well. HARDING — —
mean GOOD G OVERNMENT. Good Government is what we all need and must have.
’ COOLIDGE AND STANFIELD
. And Ci “ tens, permit us one last admonition—This is the year of all years TO VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET STRA IC ht .
.
Pletpthäsxavr WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH OF THE DEMOCRATIC ORDER OF THINGS.
LET’S CLEAN HOUSE. TT The change must be com-
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
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