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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1919)
PAGE SEVEN yiVOID COUGHif J e Journal New Today 'Mds l and COUGHERJ ! Cougtuno SDreuls Oueoje I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1919. Th JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS TEE BEST SELLING KEDIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVESTISXNa BATES Eat per word New Today: JSach insertion - . le a a week (6 insertions) 5e One month (26 insertions) 17c Th Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more, than ens- insertion, tr errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c, 8TUMPAGE for sale or trade, easy to market. Box 333, Salem - 2-13 HORSE for sale or trade for good cow PKone 99F4. 2-13 IMPROVED 10 acre tract Phone 2 TOM. for sale. 2 13 V ANTED Veal and large calves. Phone 80F2. tf APPRENTICE girls wanted. Room 10, MoOornack bldg. , tf TOR SALE-JeTsey cows, 5 years old, ueavy milkers. Phone 7(Xt31. . 2-12 "WANTED Girl for general house . work. Apply 645 S. 12th. 2-13 FOB SALE Gray seed oats. Phone 27 P22. . . . - , . 2-20 FOR SALE J. L. Stockton company's tore fixtures. 2-12 PATRICIA GRAF, public stenograph er. Phone 837, 124 S. Lilberty St. tf HUGS cleaned on floor, 35c per rug. Phone 18. L. L. Buckner. 3-3 FOR TRADE 14 acres of land for light car or Salem property. Sea Pow ell, 404 Court St. , . tf WANTED- dfat, thin, and fresh cows, veal and large calves. Phone 1425 M. 3 3 MOXT3Y to loan on Teal estate. See Donald W. Miles, 304 U. 8. Bank Wdff. Phone 378. 2-13 FOR SALE Six room house, modern, full basement, chicken pen and large garden spot. 9734 care Journal. 2-13 WANTED Fat. thin and fresh cowa, veal and large calves. Phone 1425 XL 3-1 PERMANENT position wanted, e poriencod hardware man with refer ences. O B core Journal. . 2-13 FOR SALE .White Leghorn MbJ chicks, Me each, February i8. W. G. Davis, Rt. 9, box 102. ; .. 2-13 UBERTY BONDS. f yon must flls ' pose of ypar honii, w will buy them, 314 MasOnid bldg. tf WANTED 3at hens wanted, highest prices paid. Apply 456 State Diree-t-. or. tf FOR . TRAD03 A good, neat 4 toem . house with garage to trade for auto. Ooll 1644 or 2022 in mornings. tf FOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boiler complote, ' cheap. Box 2458, Turner, Or. tf WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buren'i Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOR SALE Two registered Berkshire gilts, 7 mouths old. Phone 41F5. Write box 36, Bt. 1, Macleay, Ur. 2-13 ! heating stove, water heater retaii ored overcoats and suits, at ha, prifee. The Capital Exchange, 337 . UI1 Uu , Court St. Phone 493. tf 111F3. 3-3! FOR SALE Selected Oregon YeUow 13th. Will take auto as first pay Globe Danvers onion seed $2.50 a ment. Write Robert Zollner, Wood II. Phnna 4F,ll nr .T. T. Bliven. Ger- burn. Or. 2-15 vaig, Or., Jit. 3. iJ-13 FOR SALE -Grain sacks and potato sacks, at a bargain. Willamette Val- j lev Transfer Co.. 171 S. Hikh. Phone 1400. tf WE BUY dressed pork and veal. .We will come and pick it up. Willam ette Valley Transfer Co., 171 South. High St. Phone 1400. tf FOR SALE Eight-horse engine audi 'boiler, wheat cleaner and three c en ni ters and show case, all in good eon dion. F. Ralph DuRette, Gervais, Or. TJSED CARS ' Ford touring, 1916, may extras $390 8tode.nl twenty, good tires etc $250 Maxwell, 1914, just, painted $250 Chevrolet touring, 1916, $425. Auburn touring, first class, $275 Highway Garage, 1000 g Cont'l. tf lci mm WE LOAN MONEY FOR FIVE YEARS. WE AL LOW YOU TO PAY $100.00 OR MULTIPLE ON THE PRINCIPAL ON ANY INTEREST DATE. WE CLOSE OUR LOANS PROMPTLY. HAWKINS AND ROBERTS 314 Masonic Bldg. . Salem, Ore. FOR SALE 3 year old Belgian colt. rhone 5iF2. 2-11 FOR BENT Furnished housekeeping Tooms. 758 N. Com. 2-12 FOR SALE 65 White Leghorn laying nens. .raone 2-lo WANTED Later model Chevrolet, fall room 1; Stcusloff bid. afternoon. 2-12 FOB SALE One bay mare, 4 yars old weight 1100; one sorrel mare, wt. 11G0. 2374 Elm Ave. 2-15 FOB RENT Furnished housekeeping apartment. Call at 597 N. Liberty. Phone 2456W. tf WANTED A five room bungalow,. must be cheap for cash. Address 1025 Ni 17th, Salem. 2-12 FOR SALE 7 cows to be fresh in February. R. T. Short, Gervais, Or. Rt. 3, Phone 48F12.V 2-12 wa.vtku Aliddlo age woman as housekeeper. Apply 335 S. Winter or . phone 1533. .2-12 WANTED Fat hens, best prices paid. Spencer Hardware Co., 466 State St. Ask for Director. tf FOR EXCHANGE Valley stock ranch nicely located, for smaller place or- city property. E U care Journal. 2-13 1 GOOD McClanaliau 150-egg incuba tor and 2 brooders. Lena Leisy, Pra tum, Or. . 2-13 FOR SALE . I. Red eggs for hatch ing. Phone 50F11, Rt. 2, box 154, Salem. s-li ELDERLY lady wanted for light house work, small family, no children. Phone 35F11. 2-14 FOR RENT A four room apartment . with private bath is now vacant at The Miller, 633 Ferry St. 2-12 WANTED G ood used roll top desk nd. chair, must be cheap for cash Address J-20 care Journal. tf FOR SALE Team, wagon and harness or will separate. Allen Pence, Rt. 7, box 44 2-17 WANTED Experienced girl for gen' eral housework Apply 835 Oak St. or phone 989. 2-17 WANTED House cleaning and wash Ing. Phone 403J and ask for Mr Vaughn. ...... V 8-12 FOB TRADE-nGood Auburn 5 passen ger oar, complote, trade for West Salem vacant lots. S. C Clcaveland, Rt. 2. Dallas, Or. 2-17 SITUATION wanted as housekeeper, have boy cf fifteen years, who could help. Country preferred. 9855, care Journal. FOR EXCHANGE 45 acre farm near Moumouth for small acreage near Salem, C. W. Niemeyer, Masonic bid. . --13 LIVING room, dining room furniture, two bed room suites, rugs, gas range and water heater, other household goods for sale. 635 Chemeketa St. tf WANTED To rent small farm, all equipped, or would consider work on same, by young married man. Can give references. L M care Journal, tf AS GOOD a new, gas range, good FOR SALE 6 room cottage at 930 S. MOTHERS wishing to have their chil dren cared for during day, hours a. m. to 7 p. ni., ages from 1 to 5 years, good care, reasonable price. 208 Bush St. Phone 982W. 2-12 FOB SALE Four lotB and eight room houso on South Commercial street, for one thousand dollars less than cost three years ago; amall payment down, 6 per cent interest on balance. Enquiro 770 S Com St. or phone 476 2-13 MULES, horses, have arrived from Am erican Lake, six span well matched mules, ages 5 to 8, weight from 2100 to 2600, also some good young horses weight from 1200 to 1300, stock all sound amd well broke, priees are right. Liberty bonds accepted. Call &t 554 Ferry St. 217 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY loam WANTED Practical nursing, Mrs. Harrold, Phono 2451W. 2-1S 75 L'BB. shoats for sale. Phone 105F 11. 2-18 CONCRETE pier blocks for sale, Ryan Duildmg. C. Van Patton. 2-13 WANTED Position bookkeeper, ac countant or other office work. A-l roferelces. H S care Journal. 2-18 WANTED Boarders and roomers. Phone 1354B, call at 161 S. 14th. 2-18 FOR SALE Fresh cow heavy milker. Will trade for fat beef cow. Address 715 S. 12th St. ,, 2-14 FOR SALE 1 good MeClanahan i30- egg incubator and 2 brooders. Lena Leisy, Pratuui, Or. 2-13 EXCHANGE Equity in new piano for any kind of stock. Write R B care Capital Journal. 2-13 A SNAP Almost new 3-4 special Re ..public truck with'express body, new tires, only $900. Can be seen at 162 JN. Commercial. tt FOR SALE Cheap, 5 passenger Ford m good condition, can be seen at 162 N. Commercial. tt FOUND Lady 'a rubber; claim same and pay for ad at Journal ottice . 2-12 WANTED To rent small farm, dose to Salem. Will also take farm equip ment. Phone 80F2 2-12 FOR SALE 25 acres good cultivated lana on acu:ic nignway, paveu mis vear. A bargain, terms. Owner. 314 Masonic tbldsr. 2-12 FOR SALE Portable drag saw with 4-horse power engine. Call room 2, 3d floor Myrtle hotel, after 6 o'lock p. m. 2-12 FOR SALE An a'irmotor wind mill and steel tower, with tank in tow er, for $50, at 2049 NeTuska Ave 2-12 FOR EXCHANGE 22i4 acres. Fine home. 1 Vi miles from Salem 14 acres prunes and berries. Good house, $6000. 'Take in Salem property part pay. C, W. Niemeyer, Masonic build ing. 2-13 AUTOMOBILE TRADES 1918 Stude baker 6 for small acreage; Portland lots for 7 ipass. car;; Salem lots-for Ford; 10 acres at Marion for Ford; New Elgin 8 for Salem bungalow as part payment; $1000 equity in $1600 - bungalow, take car as part pay. Mood little $350 cottage for Ford. C. w. -Niemeyer, Masonic building.-' 2-13 TRADES FOR ANYTHING 40 acres , near Hillaboro; 10 acres near Wood burn; 640 acres fine timber; 17 acres near Newport; two Salem lots; 160 acres near iBuker; 35 acres Jordan Valley; 10" aero orchard. W. C. Nie meyer, Masonic building. 2-13 FORTUNE making: $10 secnies mem. bership and full pro-rata interest in five great Burkburnett fortune mak ing jmaher oil wells. Big opportunity. Act now. Abner Davis, trustee, Wich ita J ails, Tex. WANTED To trade 1st elass farm for sinallor place close to Salem. Best improvements. Cull for terms and particulars at 1031 Union St after five p. m. 2-12 FOB SALE By owner, two five room modern bungalows, free of encum brance. One at 1965 Trade street, the other at 244 S. 14th street. Terms if desired. Address Mrs. L. V. Bud long, 105 Washington street, Van couver, Wash. 2-19 BARGAINS A 7 room complete mod em house, on Court street for $3750, A fine 5 room bungalow, completely modern, on Capitol street. $3000. A fine 7 room bungalow, all modern, a new garage, an elegant homo on Fairmount avenue, $3500. The Skiipton barn on Ferry street An excellent buy, $3250. A large brick building on North Lib erty street. An extreme bargain. Price is right. Phone 2022 or 1644, 0. W. Lnflar, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf A SACRIFICE SALE . I can sell if taken at once, a -small residence and nice lot en 25th street near the pen, for $600 $250 cash; there is a mortgage oa thig property that will be fore elosc(d very soon, therefore iths owner has placed it on the market at a sacrifice ; if you want it yon had better let me show it to you ttday. it will be sold very soon. Tt is a bargain. JeiaE Scott 404 Hubbard building mmSs .tth lS by GRAB ER BROS, 141 South Liberty Btj. Phone 650. Also agent for Fair- banta-Morae Gas Engines. . . '. , ( JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WHAT have you to trad for half in . terect in s business building en State street close to Bush bank. Rented. Address 438 S. Hig St. 2-18 IF" you want to be well and happy join the soul science success elub, it is. free, elass for development starts Wednesday Feb. 12 8 p. m. 'Mrs. M. E Mackie, 343 N. Liberty. 2-12 FOR SALE Buildup, good as new.lCBrRe of the unemployment situation approximate diminsjons 28x75 ft, 2 short stone high,r good for ware . house store room or barn. Can be seen at the foot of Court St. Salem Sand & Gravel Co. 2-14 FOR men or women if you wish to have health and beauty use . Dr. Scott 'a Electro Magnetic, belts and corsets, they cure all seiatde 4is- ' eases and nervous debility, rheuma tism iniKgestion and lack of vigor, ' and so on. We have all of . Doctor Scott's toilet articles, combs, brush es and his goods are sold under - strict guarantee. See them at 343 N. Liberty St., apartment 2. Cut this out for you may need it. CAMPBELL'S AUTO EXCCHANGE 229 State Street If you want to buy or sell a car come and see me. Case 5 passenger, good as new $875 1918 Ford sedan $000 . 1914 Ford, thoroughly overhaul ed, $325 1918 Ford, practically new $350 Elgin, good as new $1125 Maxwell roadster $275 Ford touring, perfect, $375 Phone 362 Business Men Discuss Developing State Income The program of the Retailers' con vention has been closely adhered to up to the present hour, the discussions be ing of a nature to show that the mer chants are alive to every method and means that will increase business, cut down overhead expense and do away with unnecessary leaks.. Among other things brought out late yesterday af ternoon was the various methods by which the business man ean atsist in developing tho state's Tosoarccs and income. Two points wore emphasized the fostering of th. rural lto,m advertising of Oregon's opportunities T ,T . , ... v ' J and the patronizing of home industries. Tho vexed question of credits and collections came up for its share of attention, there being as many brands of experience and opinion as there were delegates. 0'one. pdint 'all would have been found to agree that the common, system of unlimited credit is one of the greatest handicaps of the retail business. As to the matter of a strict cash business or a limited credit system, there was a difference of opin ion. This also brought up the matter of the rating list which is utilized in some communities. A pleasant featuro of yesterday af ternoon was -the matinee provided for the visitors by the Blight theatre man agement. Last evening was very gen ially spent between business and socia bility in the club reading room. Late in the evening .light refreshments in the form of cidor and ''Dixie" dough nuts, donated by the Salem Baking company, - were served , to tho delega tions. . . ' UNDESIRABLES TO BE DEPORTED. Washington, Feb. 12. Anarchists, bolshevists, I. W. W.'s and other unde sirable aliens numbering about 7,500 will be deported by tho bureau; of im migration within the next few months, Director C'aminne'ti announced today. The undesirables will be sent back as fast as shipB can be found to take them. During the war the bureau made many arrests of aliens who attempted to de sToy property or advocated tho over throw of the American government. Ample authority for their deportation has been given by congress, the direc tor said. Each-one of 'the aliens must be sent back to the country and locality from which he came. AUiOiOtfi'LE SHOW IS (njootinued Iroin iage one) on display, representing the last ucgrcc of efficiency, utility and beauty. It is going to be u gra.id opportunity for citizens in the auto class, or who want to break into it, t0 put themselves wise in. reirard to automobile quality. This event mould also be of the greatest in terest to farmers and all others who are interested in trucks and tractors, tor all the various typeg will have their good points explained. That the show is at tracting wide attention is snown by messages received by Mr. Gilbert from rural centers and other valley towns, stating that numerous carloads of citi zens will be coming in to see the ex hibits. Aside trom the exhibits, the promise of a beautiful program ox music by the thirty-piece orchestra should bri-4t out a throng of peojjlo this even ing, especially as they will be privileged to hear one of the finest vocul soloists to be obtained Sabing Bent Hofer. 'ine snow will be in progress for three days after tho opening, closing on Sat urday night. Tno puDiic wm oe very wiliinz to pay the small price of ad mission ten cents for the afternoons, 25 cents for tonight and Friday even ings, and 15 cents for Thursday and b. uay evenings. In addition to the musical features tonight there will be Kni.fiinr Ortnn. nf Mult- "1"' "ty. During the other days h ow helJ wU, plohMy be othet f t t b Cherrians and . ,ja tUf Uay evcn. ings there will be dancing. JOURNaT WANT ADS PAY G0tR?;03S TO CONFER 10 TALK iPLOyilEfil Wilson Will Ha?e Personal Ckrge Of Silnatkm On Re turn From Europe. Washington, Feb. 12. With Presi dent Wilson planning to take personal Pn reiurn rrom irantie, department or labor officials nave deemed to a conference of governors early in March, at which the president wilj pre side. Showing the importance he attaches to solving the problem immediately, the president has cabled his willingness to delay his return to France a few days in order to attend the conference. The general stagnation of industry throughout the eouatry with resulting unemployment will be the chief topic of discussion, it is said. Attention will be given to the prevalcnve of strikes, but labor officials ae confident many of these troubles can be wiped out fith a brisk resumption of peace time indus try. Q During the lust week," Roger W. Bab- son, hoad of the information and educa tional service of the labor department, hue wired all governors asking thorn whether they would attend the confor enee and practically unanimous accept ance has been received. In expressing approval of the plan, all urged that im mediate- action be taken, climing the situation, was last growing serious. - - Explins Conference. In explaining the conference, Babson wrote: "Representatives of the federal gov eminent could explain what can best be done to relieve tho immediate situa tion. The question in general Bhould also bo fully discussed, including price tendencies and the attitude of lebor." Believing that building is one of the bnsie industries of tho country, Babson has made' a survey of the reasons why it is not Deing nresmed. More then 500 opinions have been re ceived and In the main high costs of material are held to be the main obsta cle. In the central west freight rctes are saw to De exerting an injurious in fluence. Congress comes in for itH share of the blame, while others charge the financial interests with the rsponsibil- 'Don 't expect private capital to build meroly for tho sake of furnishing work." writes a Buffalo authority. "That's a government obligation. Construction work is impeded by tho Liicoln, Neb. letter. "The ono thing the building public wants to know is the cost of building today as compared with the next three to five years," a St. Louis man states. Visitors Around Capitol Criticise Salem Hospitality Many people around the legislature thiuk Salem does not appreciate its po sition as capital city of the state. In a social way at least the people here let the legislative sessions with their influx of visitors from all over tho state, come and go without the slightest recogni tion. In Olympia, so one visitor said to newspaper representative, great ef forts arc made by the capital city to entertain the wives and daughters who acompany members during- the session, and a winter at the espital is looked forward to with pleasure by all who ex pect to be railed thoro during the ses sion. Here in Salem, remarked the sumo visitor, those who eoino to the session find time hanging heavily on their hands unless their duties keep them busily employed. They go away thinking Salem a very dull, inhospita ble city, ftore it seems they fear they will bo contaminated by contact with the outsiders. Possibly these criticisms, heard so fre quently around tho capitol, are due to SHOWING TODAY JACK GARDINER in "GIFT O' GAB" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "TRIPLE TROUBLE" (Q)BLIGH VjJf THEATRE O DON'T 11 V, 1 AMMSVtJTM. A IW 30 D&OFf-SRj?S CQUQW the fact that the influenza, baa put a quietus on everything, and has made the present session unsually uneventu fut as to entertainment, as well as to the ultra-eonservstism of Salem society due to its being probably the oldest community on the coast, or very nearly so. Old residents have very natural, though undefined fear of those who were not bora and reared in the community, feeling no doubt that the garb of re fineiueat and intelligence may ee only the mask of the social climber. This feeling is no doubt akin to that of the hick who walks down Broadway for the first time and is aware that he must pres8 tho limit of discretion in order to escape the confidence man who inhab its the jungles of tho great city. Some local people, however, who are awaro of tho position of tho people of the city who are the virtual hosts of the state during legislative sessions, think that even yet the Cherrians might give a legislative ball, or that society might aws&e sufficiently to indicate to the vis itors that the city is not entirely unin habited. Others havo suggested that, even if tho colored fountain in Wilson park was to play nights during next week' it might be tnken by tho ccpitol visitors to indicate that home people recognizo that something out ol tne or dinary routine was transpiring. All this, however, is only randow gos sip picked up mound the sttito house by the newspaper men wno required by the very""nature of. their work, to throw off their customary reserve suf ficiently to mingle with the strangem and sometimes evon talk with them without the customary fornmlity of an introduction. Probably it doesn't amount to much after all and has little to do with the fact that Bnlem Is not a very popular state capital. Everybody says it's a very pretty city, seen from the outside. .'..''- J Open Forum J - . THE OCTOPUS NO. 2 THE STATE SCHOOL TRUST Some 50 years ago there was estab lished, and located at Corvallis the Oregon Agricultural college ostensibly that students who desired technical knowledge in agricultural lines, would have opportunity offered them by at tending this college at Corvallis. At the time of the Pres. Kerr $9000 sal ary scandal, the falsehood, collusion and conspiracy resorted too to accom plish and excuse the gross outrage, the Uregon farmer, fta agricultural publi cation pwblishod at Portland, ia its issue of Dec. 27th, 1917, undertakes to justify the 'perpetration of this scan dal. -He saye that Pres. 'Kerr decided to remain ait Corvallis at a loss salary than was offered him in Kansas. That when Mr. Kerr eame to tho college ten years ago it was not known in mili tary circles outsido the Willnmctte val ley. Well, it was a civics institution. Again, when J'res. Kerr came to the college in 1907 the faculty and em ployee totaled 48. (This was at Corval lis.) In 1917 they numbered 280 at Corvallis and 311 for all work in the slate, including experiment stations, to getlier with an extension force of ap proximately 50, and reaching every hamlet in the state. At Corvallis there is an experimental farm of 349 acres. Also 8 branch experiment stations thru out the state. Now in Mr. Oh'Ott 's budget there is estimated for O. A. C. at Corvallis, tho munificent sum of $1,119,716; fur these 8 experiment stations $!J0(i,fi8O; and for thn extension service $191, 05H.24; and making a grand total of $1,817,454.24. Now it is plain that these experi ment stations are of no practical val ue at all, commensurate with their coot and are not authorized only at Cor vallis. What benefit arc tlicyt Why some two years ngo I read in the pa pers that ono, Prof. Weincr, of the Tangent experiment station was sent to Jin.pan and at that date was in tho midst of China seeking to discover (1) a specie of pear tree that is immune from fire blight. How many politiftt deadbents could wo or have wo, wo, abroad on like mnkets as; discov I tihese station out, operate at Corval-1 lis and save this 2(K!,tl8l to o the tax- payers. Again, and this is th crown- AND jqWDEB FQRM ing fraud. Tbe extension service with . its 50 odd professors. Why I happen BlbL HATED MAONLhIA i a Mag to know one of these extension profes- compound especially prepared sorg and I may siipwBo he is up to im tu0 rAc Pedy ecrtain cor standard of the 50. This professor fail- action of dangerous stomach acidity, ed to obtain an 8th grade certificate, It comes only in the form of five grain never aittondfcd ft college, aiul who tablets and powder in sealed blue pack through a ward political deal, by act-' ages. oD not confuse, with eemmert-iti! ing Sen. Hawlcy, was added to the ox- mngncsin, milk of magnesia ef citrntn tension force at $120 per month anf of magnesia. Look for the word BIS expenses. Send these so called profes- URATED and et the genuine from or on junkets of discovery and save DRVGGIBTS EVERYWHERE. 44 V v o OVERLOOK w i NEW TODAY ERYANT WASHBURN . Star of. the Famous "Skinner's" Series in "THE FIBBERS' Other Features too Coming Tomorrow U r ,' Goldvsyn ' prttenifi ) . W v Mil A ,,... -J nntM if HdbtrtHmky Thesloryofairl who won a vict ory and refused the reward' ; : to tho tax-burdened citizenship this $491,058.24 and the budget delicit is thereby disposed of. When agricultural college is delimitated and confined to its legitimate location at Corvallis and with tho lopping off of this horde of fake political professorshi'ps, then. tlt slate can be relieved of these ever re curring' and increasing legislative ap propriations. Our state mails are over supplied with agricultural publications publish ed weekly, ably 'edited and contain ing articles and dissertations by thn ablest writers extant upon agricultural subjects and tho rural mail are car rying theso papers to the farmers' doors every week and nt the farm homes these paper aro road and stud ied at the fireside and the ailvancei progress comes from these sources and from observation of local farm effort There exists no legitimuio field and no crying noed of these branch exper iment stations, nor for these extension employes. Why not curb themf JAMES K. SEAHSf Citizen and taxpayer. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Believed by BISUfMTFF. Km - B I VI Bam Ye Liberty Pays For MEMBERSHIP in i O it THIS LAAAlAAi