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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1918)
Y 18 ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, 7, 1318. ST MAZAMAS START UMATILLA COUNTY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MILITARY TRAINING CAMP ALBANY MAN IS , GIVEN COMMISSION PUT IN HARD LIFE 0NU.0F0. TRIP TO WALLOWA EXCELLENT, VIEW - WSBSSfJSWSSBBSBSSBBBISSSSSasBa V tf - Wonders Being Accomplished in Short Time Under. Colonel (Leader and Colonel Bowen. Opening of Forest Road Makes Present Outlook Called Deceptive It Possible to Get to Lake by Automobile; Camp Picked. if District Does Not Produce Equal to That of 1917 CAMP PLANNED FOR AUGUST GOOD FISHING IS PROMISED BARLEY STAND NOT SO GOOD UDENT SOLDIERS NEXT SATURDAY ON CROP PROSPECTS CAMPUS Intensive Training Work Said to Fit Iton for Commissions, Al though None Are Promised. Eugene. Or.. July 6.Eleven o'clock -p. m. On hundred and fifty tired. sleepy student soldier dropping Into - Blumber wtth the sound of tap. "i Blx-thu-ty o'clock the next morning. . The same 1BO, lately awakened by rer- ille. full of pep and energy, washing up. shaving, cnatung incessantly, jubi nnlllnr far the dav'S work Such la the end and aucm tne Degin- ping of these, "perfect days" of mlli i tory Instruction In the summer training V camp conducted on the campus at Eu 4 gene by the University of Oregon. Be it tween these .two hours is one long suc i cession of work and study,' wtth an c caslonal Interval for food and for play. The. actual workday starts with what . In for many the most difficult period of all-the half hour of Swedish gymna- tics or setting-up exerclsos, from 7 to 7 .80, which for the first few days used to stretch several of the softer-muscled men out on the field "hors de combat." BwedUn Drill Hard It Is Still hard work, given under tho direction of Professor O. C. Mauthe, physical director at the Multnomah f Amateur Athletic club at Portland, who Is tn charge of the gymnastic work In . the university's' summer session, of f which theeemp la a part. But the men , are getting used to It now, and. If this work Is ever discontinued, some of the p fellows say, it will be at the request of the management of Friendly hall, '"here the men board, for it gives each I Of the men "the hunger of four wolves" tor breakfast. " In less than two weeks of work to ir tether, the men, divided Into four com panies, have developed a precision and pint which Is the admiration of Lieu - tenant Colonel John Leader of the Brit . I ah army, who is professor of military Science In charge of. the camp. The colonel credits them with accomplishing Vtnoro already than fs usually accom- plished by recruits In six months. Trenches Ars Bag Already the men have mastered, ap parenqy. the rudiment of close-order tlrlH, and ar being schooled in open- order movements and tactics. Skirmish drill is a dally part pf the routine, with bii ucumjuiih.1 f for the regular drill. - Listed tn the curriculum is something innocently labeled military engineering. For this exercise the student soldiers go and they dig trenches until the sweat sours, off them in streams. The unl verstty already was fitted out with one set of trenehes built on the line of those Ort the western front, but a second set mum nrvucu, iuiu wmw vii ciici -i geiio auacjf oi me summer camp men, are nearly completed. Part of the last npietea. Fart or tne last saSfSTJarss week the men ttrs in these re "sleeping" there on one of the nights a party of "Bochen" is to make a raid. from which the defenders will attempt to drive' them off with erreat constructive laughter. Fits Men for Officers Bombing and bayoneting are part of the dally program. The men are taught both attack and defense In bayonet work, and bomb'-throwtng form and ac curacy also are, subjects for instruction Camouflage classes are . held, in which the men are instructed In the art of concealment and military deception. Topography, mapmaklng and map feadlng are another part of the course In. which much Interest Is shown. French conversation also is given for the benefit of those who expect to go "over there." It is Colonel Leader's Idea that . almost all of the men tn the camp will . be fitted to hold commissions as the result of their intensive Work here. The camp, however, has no official authority to; grant commission, and those enrolled -6t not obligate themselves to military service by taking tne training. Dally Leetsrtt ottsa The regular dally military lecture by Coloner Leader, Colonel w. H. C Bowen. U. 8. A., retired, detailed here by the war department for the R. O. T. C, or iMa Km ika -rx i k first thlna- in the afternoon. This lee- ture gives In theory a great deal of what .the fellows do In actual practice during the rest of the day. Afusketr practice la another vital fea ture of tho work given In the camp. Recognising the part played by mathe- maftlcs in the war, particularly In artll- lery work, the camp management has made this-an available though not com- ; pulsory part of the curriculum. Signaling by semaphore and other Systems Is taught, and small parties of men may be seen waving cryptically to- ward one another across the cammis , While they practice the required arm .movements. . 1-.,W ' M . , ... .numrr vamp riHini -itineiy or ine iso men enrolled In. the iruin ruruano. ine memDers , include representatives of many profes awns artd many lines of business. Most ei me men are within the draft ages, mil may are tar above it. The erul majority expect to enter mUltary service nd are in tne camp for the purpose of fitting themselves to do as much as they Can 'for the country and to go as high as possible 'as soon as DossibiA in th . army which is winning the world's fight :. xor aemooraey.. Colonel Leader and the unlversitv thoritles are. oonaiderlng stArting an L Other camp' to run setwri Auuat and September 1. This. wilt be done If - Sufficient demand Is manifested by the . people of the state, if given, the earno wouia ne run, uis announeed. on the same general lines as the nresant &mt -Which Witt end July 24. With Whatever modifications are suggested by the ex. . wneuc in inra ijrai experiment in the 'nattaburs; idea in the state of Oregoa 'j ' st mm i ii i n , I, 'lfolalla Lodge Installs Officers ' Molaha. Or ; July I. Molalla lodge Ko. 184. I. O. O, Y Wednesday evening ' installed the following officers for the y j ensuing term i Noble grand, W. T, f eb j erd i vke grand, George . Blatchford , secretary, I: A, Daugherty j treasurer, - i J. W. Thomas i inside guardian, J. B. ' -, Mason ; outside' guardian, V. . H. Dun " tea ; Tight supporter noble grand, E. R. . V Todd : left t supporter noble ' grand. J. Oeorge , T. - Fraser ; " right . supporter -, vloe grand,: - Loyd ,: Shaver left sp- porter .vice grand. J- L. Phelps ; right i scene supporter, V. H. Park ; left scene supporter, ; R. j. Elkins ; chaplain, F. , M. Henrtksent -warden, I;H. Vernon: , conductor, Fred II. Burn , t mm mewmmmmmmmmBm'7KM. i mmm m i.gigswsfagsasas mwi M?H.4I "tmm fwlw W...Si.sssjiBIM99BaflBg! " " . .a-Vii-ae.iuiiiiii -ww 1 1 , V I ! 4b VrF., x-T. .jM Pig Club Work Aids In Pork Production Boys and Girls of State Numbering 1200 Taking Interest In Work of Food .Production Banks Lend Money. Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallia. July 6. Interest In increased hog pro- ductlon In Oregon Is being created by Work Membership, his gained 2B0 per Cent .! .,- du. iflt.piv ,h ,art n b kg are cooperatlng ln Work by ,endlng money t0 t who enlist, at the rate of six ner nent. This has made it possible for any boy or girl In the state to enter the contest. Special emphasis is being placed on raiBlng better hogs in the state. One lourm oi tne boys and girls have pure bred DlttH this Vfar UrhU SlUl K Irant over a8 brood BOWS next . year.v ? Prac tically all of th s young people now have their pigs or brood sows and' have beaun to -keen records. a.eordin to t. j. Allen, pig club agent at the Oregon Agricultural college. T SI , t Lumber Shipment Is First Over New Line Klamath Falls. Julv t. Promntlv after filing the first tariff of the Kla math Falls Municipal railway with the interstate commerce commission and the public service commission of Ore gon, the first two carloads of freight were loaded at Olene, 12 miles east of here, and brought to this city Tuesday lor delivery , at the plant of the Chel sea Box ft Lumber company, on the Southern Pacific, a few miles south of this city. The shipment consisted of lumber sold by De Armond and W. Weston from their mill in Swan Lake valley, about eight miles beyond the temporary terminal of the line at Olene. ; The locomotive was driven by W. B. Bond, secretary of Robert ' E. Strahorn, who has the contract with the city for building the line to Dairy, 20 miles east of here, and was fired by Ous Slttrem. Klamath Kalis Behind Klamath Falls, Or., July 6. The total pledge returns from the big War Savings Stamp campaign aggregated $133,880, with 33 precincts in the county out of a i total of 77 yet to be Heard from. Aocotd- ln to compiled by Arthur R. Wilson of this city. The quota for the county is 3238.000, leaving a de ficit of over i04,ooo. The industrial plants of Klamath county, without exception, have ex ceeded their quotas, but a number Of both city and country precincts have fallen behind the mark. Following is the Hat of city, weelrvcta and what tney have done In the cam paign : Quota. 316.500 8.200 10,050 16,000 Reported. 311.815 No. No. 1 a 3 4 8 0 10 7,800 No. No! 11.745 e.28R 6.505 13.780 4.130 2,210 1,873 No.. 11.8O0 No. 19,100 a.too 5,800 . 1.130 I ?0. I No. Ha. VIEW OF WALLOWA LAKE WHERE MAZAMAS tw.M-V.-.Wl uH. . . .rf f s x x ' t. ' ' ' it r '-'--;Br!S; LooCing south and showing the canyons or the two forks of the Wtillow river enlrrlpg (he lake. The. llazamas will make ' their home eamp ' . ...,...Aro?. ,lw.wMk their Mfloai outing about miJ and a half above" (he " upricV nd-6r lhriak, t tn eiftauoa of 50C0 ffr l ' In Pruriitk. - k ft ?iVi (& ? U :-V rTl-Vy fT". f l WAS t" Above, left to rifllit Lieutenant Colonel lohd Leader and Dean Walker looking on; getting their second . wind In the background is Eliot R. Corbett and at the right Oliver K. Jeffrey of Portland. Be low, left to right Lieutenant E. H. McAllister, professor of mathematics, instructing a class in military engineering. At the extremis left of the group is James A. McKinnon of Portland,-captain of Co. F, Mult nomah Guard; military students at trench digging. v MILITARY STUDY AT THE UNIVERSITY CAMP IS From Morning Until Night Men of the R. 0. T. C. Ubor With Problems of Military Science. University of Oregon. Eugene, July . "Qualifying for a commission sounds all fine, but you've got to pay the price : it's no kid's job," was the comment made by a member of the re serve officers' training imn at th University of Oregon. Bugle call brings the men out at 6:30 a. m. At 7 o'clock Director O. C. Mauthe takes charge on the gym nasium floor In a vigorous half hour Of setting up exercises especially adapted to the needs of military train ing;. These are followed with Shower baths and recreation and breakfast is called at 8 in Friendly hall. At 9 o'clock regular class work com mences in French, mathematics or to pography and continues until 10. French language Is required of ail qamp men and Is regarded as a neces sary preparation for the Work of an officer of the American expeditionary forces In France. topography Is fte.a!t Topography is also required of all men And consists of study and-practice in determining locations and eleva tions, distances and relative positions at objects upon land these things forming a very important part of an officer's duties upon the battle front. Mathematics is required of the mem bers of Engineering Company C. At 10 o'clock campus and field drill con'.nences In the . manual of arms, squad, company and battalion forma tions and continues With uninterrupted vigor- afid intensity until 11. 80 ' ef fi- THOROUGH COURSE denfc has beea this fdrlU in the two Weeks -of training already had that, the showing made by the camp battalion in Fourth of July review maneuvers Called . forth special praise from Gov ernor Wlthycombe, who , occupied a place of honor In the reviewing stand. From 1:30 to . 2:30 lectures in mili tary science and tactics are given ty Colonel Leader, Colonel - Bowen and others from an open air platform on the campus.' Following is practice in bombing and bayoneting on Klncaid and Cemetery fields. The hour from 3 :30 to 4 :30 1b spent in field and treftch musketry, accom panied by maneuvers in company for' motion and in simulated battle prac tice. This work is followed by the officers school, in which the men are orally examined" in the theory, practice and tactics presented by the Instructors and officers throughout the day. Every man puts in 41 hours a week, an average of eight hours of strenuous going every day. General leave is granted from Saturday noon until 10 p. mv Sunday. v' A new trench system under construc tion by the men of the slimmer camp will be the soene of a "Boche" raid in the closing days of the work. During the two nights which will be spent In the trenches a secret "attack" will be made by a detachment of "Baches." The comfort of the men when off duty Is well provided in quarters at Friendly hail and In the gymnasium, J, W. Marksbury Is .Pneumonia Victim Cottage Grove, July James W. Marksbury died June 28 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Miller, at Malsey, from pneumonia. He Was horn in Ken tucky, in 1814 he earn to Oregon, set tling in Gold Hill. In 190S he moved to Eugene, and later to Cottage Grove. Mr. Marksbury was an Odd Fellow of long standing and also a member of the A. O. U. w. He leaves a widow' and fodr children George, a merchant in Cottage Grove; Bn, who left Friday for Fort McDowell; Orvllle, who lives In Washington, and Mrs. . Miller, who conducts a millinery store in Halsey. Mr, Marksbury was 69 year old. 4 r"" FUUR SONS, ALL MORE THAN 36 YEARS OLD ARE IN 0; S. SERVICE Alanson M. Himes, Aged 76, Is Civil War Veteran and Proud of Four BoyS in Army. Alanson M. Hlmes and his wife. Mrs. Flia Gardner Hlmes. - will hereafter proudly wear four stars on their honor badges. Mrs. 'Hlmes recently received Word that her fourth son. H. F. Hlmes, had enlisted and Is now' at, Jefferson barracks, near St. Louis. William A. Hlmes. formerly of Dal las, is with Pershing in France. B. G. Hlmes, formerly of this city, is in the military service guarding the DuPont Pcwder wkorka in Delaware, and E. J. Himes. the baby of the family, aged 16, is first lieutenant In the engineer corps, Just now In Washington, D. C. The proud father was tn Company B, 184th New Tork volunteer Infantry, an J is an active member, of the G. A. JV. and his wife Is active in the circles of the Ladles Of the G. A. R. of this city. Mr. Hlmes, although 72 years of age, recently tried to get into the military service, but without success. He M very active on his feet and secured over 000 signatures to the initiative mess ures now on the ballot for the Novem her elections In this state, providing for reforms In the advertising of tax de llnquents and the printing of public rto tlces in the press. Mr. and Mrs. Himes reside at 1159 Raymond avenue. Locusts Arrive in West Virginia Bluefleld, W. Vs,. July 6. ( I. N S.y The woods and ground tn this section are covered with the 17 year locusts. Ort the Occasion of their last appearance in '1901 they caused heavy damage to fruit trees. WILL CAMP Two Weeks' Outing Has Been Ar ranged for by Clubj Trip. Is rirsi tasi 01 me oascaaes. Many Maxamas wi participate In the annual outing of the organization, to be held this year in the viclnty of Wailowa lake, according to the outing committee Chalrrnan, Robert H. Hitch, who has been taking many registrations from members within the past few days. The outing party will leave Portland on the evening or juiy is and will establish a camp at the fork of the Wallowa river, a mile and a half above the Upper end of the lake and 5000 feet above sea leveL On the two week's trip Maxamas will not only make a thorough Inspection of the interesting lake and Its surroundings. out win scale several of the more lm portant mountain peaks in Wallowa county. In the extreme northeastern part of the state. The mountains of the county, south and west of the lake, have Several peaks of nearly 10,000 feet ele vation. Including Eagle Cap. Sentinel peax and Marble mountain, in addition to many of less note. Moastala Region Dlffereat The .region to be explored Is quite dlf ferent from the mountains of Western Oregon, being of the Rocky Mountal type. The comparative absence of brush makes It possible to travel at will In all directions, ami with little danger of be coming lost This will be the first ex pedition of the Magmas east of the Cas cades in irregon. The Wallowa country contains, besides Wallowa)ake. a number of true moun tain lakes, beautifully clear and crystal line ana ,weu stocked with trout. Wal lowa lake Itself is several miles in length, and it la much visited by summer campers. The north or lower end of the lake Is only two or three miles from Joseph, the terminus of the Wallowa branch railroad. By a branch road, which has been put in repair by the United States forest service, the trip into camp can be made entirely by auto. The Joseph Commer ciai ciud has courteously offered to transport all of those in attendance to ana rrom camp, which will be a great convenience and will make the outing at tractive to many who may not have the vigor to justify hard tramps. It may he stated that this year, as heretofore, the .Maxamas will welcome all persons who desire to take the outing. Registration Is Underway The principal attractions on the expe dition will be the climbing of one of the peaks, visiting the lakes, falls and can yons. and also in fishing and possibly bathing. A prospective side expedition .Is an auto trip to the Snake river canyon. about 30 miles further east. ' whose rugged canyon Is said to be some 2000 feet deep. A fine view is also obtainable of the Seven Devils region, in Idaho. The Mazama party will leave Portland next Saturday. July 13, at 5 :30 p. m. over the O-W. R. A N. train, and will arrive in Joseph on Sunday about noon. Those staying the full time will arrive in Port land on return on 8unday, July 28. iiegistration for the outing Is now under way at the Masama club rooms. 213 Northwestern Bank building, be tween 6 and 7 p. m. each day up to Thursday or this week. Inquiries may also be made of Robert EI Hitch, chairman of the outing com mlttM. 503 Fenton building. Physicians Explain Why Women Iron in their Say Anaemia- -Lack of Iron It Less than a quar- tgf of a CeittUTV ' ' agot little or no mm . effort WaS eX' " peciea oj tne Overate runntnn and her quiet pur- suits de- lhanded 1 . j . -.7 i.' less ' trength, J energy and en- jmT, . I Atimnre than flOW f aitrance man nuw DR. FERDINAND KING, ftUw Vk pv..:,i.M . .. i . rarsicun saKi MMMil Alither, savs BVSVrian should ere crib more orgsnle iron ki .-J t . ! tk ir A- Nu-ated ,Iron-to supply the won de- ficteacjM- Opiaions of Dr. James Frsneis Sullrvsa, formerly Physician R-il .... M.:t.l mi.Ar nn BeUejue HosptUl Outdoor UeptJ, New York iand the .Westchester V,ninty nospiaj lT t icwnini r ,. pi;-i i ri;,,A former roue Surgeon ot wnicage, d m , , . . , other phVstciane who have thor- oughJy tested the Value of Nuxatea i . I ,. . ' ln woman who ttra eaitllv. is 41rSw O mis r irritable, or look pale haggard rttfsated Iron I feel I would be remiss In. energy and get them serves Into a con and worn should at nee have her blood my duty not to mention It. I have taken ditlon to ward oft the millions of disease examined for iiron deficiency-! minle-- lt myself and given it to my patents germs that are almost continually tratlon of simple Nuxated Iron will with most surprising and satisfactory re- around- us. It Is surprising bow many often mefease! the etrength and endur Baits. And those who wish quickly to people suffer from iron deficiency and ance of weak. Jnervous, careworn women - increase their strength, power and en- do not know of It. If you are not strong "There can be no keauUfoL roV cheeked Iron.' says Dr1, Ferdinand York physician a fid medical author. "I v"i !cuiiii. ' ,. The skin of rti anjaemid woman Is pale, the flesh Cabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain faes and the memory falls, and often they become weak, nervous. irrttaoie, oesponaent atte meianchoiyj When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. . "In the most, common foods of Amer- tea, .the starches, sugar. .t'-'e ..syr - uuwiD .-.-, i - w. nni no rn suiienng year auer year, -j an tear your siren arts aaaln and see iron Xuxated; Iron for tnelr nervoua. - doctoring themselves for all kind of ills, how much you have gained run-down, weak, Jtaggard looking : when the real and true cause underlying '.! women oatient. Pallor means ahaemia. tnir aotwtitin aimr.iv a i-v .r i" MAwrTAr-rT-sro- xrrrv. i..ta it - V" f;i in.n.j'lM..'iirfi JS,TA, 'm, Ait -ft Ilenry W. Fish Albany, Or.. July 6. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. L H. Fish of Albany, that their- son. Henry W. Fish has been commissioned an ensign U. a N. R. V.. and Is now located In Buffalo. New Tork. He enlisted In August, HIT, In the Marine band, went to Seattle as a second class musician, and was later advanced to first class musician. In January, 1.311, the gov ernment selected him as one tf at class of 14 4 take" Special instruc tions preparatory to becoming inspec tors for the manufacture of airplanes. All the, other members were graduates of Tale or Harvard, except Kith, and he was the only Pacific coast man. and the youngest in the class. In ad dition, he was (he only one to re ceive a commission of the entire class. The class was placed In the Boston school of Technology, and later went to Buffalo for Instruction In the Curtis aero works, and after this course, the commissions were awaraea. Ensign Fish was born In La Porte City," Iowa, and Is 12 years old. He Is a graduate of Albany high school, and has spent one yesr at ths Oregon Agrl cultural college. White Salmon Took Part in Ceremonies White Salmon, Wash.. July 6.- Many White Salmon residents motored to Maryhill July 4 to attend the commem oration exercises held -there in honor of Klickitat county boys who have lost their lives in the war. Flag-bearers from all communities in the county who had won a Liberty loan flag during the last Liberty loan cam palgn elected a flag-bearer to represent their district at the exercises. Miss Gladys Morton was chosen to represent White Salmon. Celebrations were also held at Husunt, Troutlake, Mountain brook and Glen wood, all drawing their quotas of merry makers from White Salmon and vicin ity. One Delivery at Bend Bend, Or., July 6. Under orders front the Deschutes County Council of Defense sll merchants in the county will be limited to one delivery a day on and after Monday. July 3. The purpose of the order, as stated by Rev. IL C. Hart ranft. chairman of the council. Is the conservation of man power and gaso line. In the past most merchants have been making two deliveries a day. Blood Today than 30 Years Ago Greatest Curse to the Health, ui. j a ir . m aa w us ssi mm vt mm m atiiv mm m,m w vtallisai rsh'ed '-whTu Today there is r- biscuits, maca- not a woman ronl, spaghetti, - m . , WStin out wno stanas J w II US V e 3 lngr is iron be found. Re - . i nt ready to lie nn- h sed thi iron H ' from these tmpev- ' methods f anuuo throwing down ths man S waste pipe the , wster in which our WOfk tf vegetables are ' t?K,- VA r needed other grave Iron t?f.f fn loss. Therefor. Dill lO liiovrc a "s sail g .ririinMr tnret thA xtrnin tfi S;"".,. must be full just as you would 114 a f trrt niA use salt when your '"' food has BOt thnt 4mrmt Vfsi.A enough salt." in: torZVZ Pnty of iron man, former rot ,,r surgeon or . Chicago and former house surgeon1 Jnmraon park hospital, Chicago says "It has been my particular duty during the past six years to assist In jp,,, Chicago's 6000 bluecoats in good health and wrfuri flvhtlna trim, so surseon or that they would be physlcaUy equipped withstand all manner of storms and rartlreg ot nature's elements. Recently I was prompted to give Nuxated Iron a triaL This remedy has proven through m7 own tests tf it to exel any nrenars- HoT) l r for CPe,tlng red Mood, httlldlnc vv the nerves, strength- i w-un ,,- IP"UTt aiaoraers. .-i. A.it. . - . . w . . - vp'ivc . i ii.., i j . . i nr stirs eon of Bt Kllsibeth'e Hosplal. New Torn City, said : "I have never be- fore given out any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily A .n. i- wi a- -t rpt.3. New Tork and Westchester Conn- vy .Hospiuu. says: inousaqo or per- lv a cient Iron In the red blood corpuscles to enable Nature to transform the food they eat Into brawn, muscle, tissue and brain. But beware of the old forms of metallie iron, which frequently- do more harm then good. -. "N'otwlthstanding all that has bee aald and wrltteron this subject by well .known physicians, tbou.mds cf people Oats Planting Less Than Normal; but Condition Fair; Shortage ' of Labor Is Not Evident By Hymen M. Cohea Pendleton. July 6. If old VmatUla county does not produce within a frae tion or even Just as much wheat as It did a year ago. the present outlooK for the crop Is deceptive. This statement is .made In spite ot , the fact that several well known reel dents of the oounty have recently as serted that, the output would be con- elder ably curtailed. The statement of these Interests was possibly true ef conditions that existed several .weeks ago, and the chances 'are that - they have not seen the crop since then, r Personally, I have concluded, ' after a thorough visit to practically all sec ttons or the county, that utnauua wuj have a good average crop of wheat- " The district from Pendleton to the Walla Walla county line Is the same -old field of wheat. Here and there It may be possible that ja half dosen or' so ksrnels less will be gathered than in some years but that is about the extent of the injury - that may have been inflicted by weather conditions. : Smut Appears te Be Less In regard to the talk of disastrous crops of Umatilla oounty that oue hears year after year, notwithstanding thsit the banner producing section of the Paclflo Northwest always has a' e-h4Vs 1 wtil A ssA mm fAtv at ' as, - wa vyi wwaw v vi I vwilS " m aaaei leass e sa e aRaH ineieiiTia AAHMtw us m vaass a.siaai wuou j iist4iJS wwiuai. has practically no wheat production the rest of the country will ha fam ished. In saying this I do not mean far a single moment that Umatilla county supplies the entire country wltll wheat, but such a thing as a failure or even a small crop production has not been known for so many years that even the "Indians have no traditions regarding it. Up through the Adams, Havana. MlHen. Weston and Athena sections there will be a wheat crop this season that will be simply a repetition vf what haa happened practically every season, except, perhaps, that the grain appears to be plumper and with less smut than for several years past. Reservation Crops ef Beit Umatilla reservation, fields, known all over the country for their hug wheat production, are today growing one of their best crops, although t might be said that in some fields the grain does not appear to be as thick as normal. Up through the Westen country;" up in the mountains where they usually raise much barley ot first class qual ity, the crop outlook is by no means favorable. The area sown to barley this season was somewhat Increased over what was sown last season, but this section will scarcely have more than half the barley. It gathered In recent seasons. While there are excel lent fields of barley growing, with the harvest time only a few days distant, most of the barley crop was planted on spring plowed ground and the re sults have been far from satisfactory or inducive of keeping up the reputa tion of this section. Need More . Strength, Vitality and Beauty "V of the l,HnU " jr vi huhhj in the blood. .M . , - , stlrl .insist In dosing themselves with metallic tron simply, I SupjxMM). b-aoe it eoeta a few cents less. I strongly sd- vise readers In all ease to get a phy- fn's prMCrlptlon for organic iron-. Nutated iron or if rou don't wane tn m to this trouble, then purchase only iss- ated Iron In Its original packages and see thst this particular name (Nutated Iron) appears on the pmckare. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron prod-, ucts and failed to get results. rcnitiW that such products are sin entirely dlf- - - - .. iron. . vvim wiruia oniy isae ruxaUVl iron hM thv t ..t. . - - j - - . vi run flown, Instead f d owing themselves with habU- forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, there are probably thousands who might readily build up thir red Klnw .-. : . ' ' ! five grain tafclet- f Nusated Iron three "ran per eay alter meals for two weeks. 3' T,w!k-1 d tttm-m-MaiUA hi . f.1"?- Sot a blrfa t'oiftr the oidr 215 lT-J?Pa' . 1 .'!r nn.iiH TbT ZflZZLZ.l n"r EI?V?JET?Zi .. .T , . T1" rrr. rfrh-U w,TOr"",? ttto IvZiTh Tthu cltV U t c I' i cMTaiWt.! ' . vi tnj c x lit' ' w - f t f t.. ' ' V i ' I .