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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1918)
aa, awa ' - DESCRIBES HOT BATTLE IN SKY 1 Donald Hudson of Kansas City Bags Three Huns in One Trip; Own Machine Is Bullet Ridden. AIR THICK WJTH GERMANS After Yankees Advance, Aviator Goes Over, Ground and Finds Wrecks of Planes He Downed. Ceprrlcht. 1018. by Kdwart Manhall Sjudismta. American Battleplane Base, Vesle Front. Sept. 12. (By Mail). He got his first Hun a German aviator U always a Hun, whereas on. Infantryman may be a Boche or a Helrile on the morning of July 2. Hewaa very happy. He had paid for his training. He got his second Hun the same day. He was happier yet because he had paid for his machine. Then one early morning In August he got Into a regular dog fight In the air, up above the advancing army at Fere-en-Tardenots. In 10 minutes he knocked out three more Huns, and came home with motor gone and plane shot full of holes the ' newest nee In th American air service. Let me present Donald Hudson of Kansas City, Mo. Small and Boyish It is the finest feat in our aviation his tory in France. Only once before had an American born aviator destroyed more than two enemies in a day David E. Putnam of Brookltne, Mass., who in mid June got five. Lieutenant Putnam, who later met his death, was a French trained aviator. Our new ace is one of the best fel lows in the world. This may not de scribe him to strangers, but it Is the opinion of his major and of his fellow fliers and of his mechanics and everyone In France who knows him. He is a little fellow, no more than five feet tall, small faced and slender and extremely boyish in appearance, although he may be 21. He is the son of Paul Hudson, editor of the Mexican Herald, and he himself has dabbled a bit in newspaper work When Hudson came to the Marne front he was a fledgling, like many of his companions. And yet, the first day we met him we felt sure he was going to do something. Well, here is how he be came an ace : The telephone in the flight recorder's office rang. "Six chasse machines wanted to pro- ? ytect a photographic plane.' Sky Thick With Germans Hudson, Lieutenant Jerry C. Vascon cells, Denver, Colo. ; Second Lieutenant Ivan A. Roberts, South Lee, Mass., and three others were up in a minute and on their way to the observation center, where they picked up the big Salmson biplane with Lieutenant William P. Erwin, Chicago, as pilot, and. in a few minutes were over the German lines, if lines they may be called, for the enemy was moving back. The sky was thick with Germans. They had come out in groups and circuses to try to hold their front from utter demor allzatlon and to protect their rearguard machine gunners from observation and ubseapent annihilation by the Ameri can artillery. Hardly had the line been reached and th first photographs made, when eight German Fokker monoplanes attacked the Americans. Later bn four more Fok- kers reinforced the Germans. Vascon- cells, as prearranged, dived and came up to protect the Salmson. Hudson dived also. The German covey plunged and tried to get in between the heavy pho tographic bus and- its protection. Get Clots to Enemy vasconcells. who was ahead, came back and out in between a Hun and the Salmson and shot him down in smoke, which turned to flame as the enemy fell. Lieutenant Roberts knocked one German out as he was going toward he photo plane. Hudson got so close to one German that he noted the checker board nose of the old Richthofen squadron as he engaged one of four which were "on his tall" and firing. He fell Into a spin, came out and engaged again. The German turned to the left, dropped on his right wing and went over, while, Hudson kept nearby and poured burst after burst of machine gun bullets Into him from both Vlckers. The Ger man fell. Two companions turned and fled as Hudson approached. After this first battle." Bays Hudson, "I had one gun jammed and what was worse, my engine was boiling. I was registering 100 and I had to keep pump ing with the right hand and driving with my left. But even then my gasoline pres sure was falling off, and here I was three kilometres from our lines and los ing height every second. By exerting myself I could keep only a bare hundred metres off the ground, and the German infantry was trying to nick me 'ff. "I was counting every second and Don't Suffer From Piles al Paage tie Famra PyrasBlA Pile frtst Now 0r4 Ft to rror Wkat It Will Do 1st mm. Pyramid PUs Treatment StTJ quick relief. stops Itching, bleed Tnat or protruding piles, hemorrhoid rj.isnll Is CeateJaW Fin end Works Sock Wonders So QoJcidy. and such rectal troubles. In the pri vacy of your home. 0 cents a box at all druggists, Take no substi tute. A single box often Is suf ficient. Free sample for Trial with booklet mailed free In plaia wrap- per, II you ena coupon oeiow. ITLEE SAMPLE COUPON FTkAim DRUG COMPANY. fifti Pyramid Bldg., UirshaO. Kick. ' Kindly send ' me t Tres umpte of yyruaU Pile Treeiaraat, in plain wrapper. !It.UVV .V .V: C. I. . .State. .....,. KAISER KICKED TO SALEM 1 7 . ' Jt ft lrfmr o mercy was shown to the football which was kicked out of town yesterday morning by Junior Marine Scouts. and fed to pigs at fair. Salem, Sept. 28. Kaiser Bill, the foot ball which was booted all the way from Portland to the Oregon State fair at Salem, was sold to George Eyre, father of the Marlon County Boy a' Pig clubs, for $85, with the understanding that the buyer could feed the emblem of the German ,war lord to his pigs. When Kaiser Bill arrived In Salem, between 4 and 5 o'clock Friday after noon, after being made to bite the dust for 52 long miles, It was given a final kick by Governor Wlthycombe and then put up for auction for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mr. Eyre bid in the pig skin a time or two, but refused to keep it, returning It to be resold. It was looking for a place to land on our side of the war, and just when I passed the railroad between Fere-en-Tardenols and Sapanay, a two-seater Rumpler passed me by to the right He was so close I could see his observer. The pilot tilted his plane so that the observer could shoot me quick. Well, I pulled up at once you see, although I had no pres sure, I still could outmaneuver a big plane and came on the tail of the Rumpler. I circled to the right, shut down the throttle, and passing 30 feet away, no more, I fired my one good gun between his upper and lower wing. "I noticed the observer In the Rumpler had stopped firing at me. I kept on shooting Into him and a few seconds later it felt like hours off, came his wing and he crashed. "The relief I felt is beyond words. I hadn't gained any distance towards home nor any height either, and I was afraid that any minute I might be shot down from the ground. I started back again, when I heard bullets striking my bus. They did not come from the ground. It was a second Rumpler on my left This bird couldn't attack because I had been so close to the first Rumpler he was afraid of hitting the German, and he couldn't maneuver fast enough to get on my tail. Finds Wreck of Hon Planes "Rumpler No. 2 was coming directly at me. I headed directly at him. The result was that his observer, who had two guns, couldn't get in a shot Then I dropped, and as my nose approached his right wing. I began firing. I went by fast letting him have some 30 bullets in the crossing. On the turn I saw that the cockpit was empty. The observer had fallen into it. I guess I shot him dead. "The pilot did not continue the fight The Rumpler seemed out of control, and it fell near the railroad. I hung around to see if the pilot would crawl out. but there was no movement I guess I shot him dead, too. "That made it exactly 10 minutes from the time we started fighting the Fokkers. I met no more Huns on the way back, but when I landed, . my me- hanic who saw me coming home with out my engine, found that there wasn't a drop of gasoline in the machine. Ttt looks as if the sun had been shining into your tanks,' he told me." And the very next day the American troops captured the terrain over which Hudson had fought and Hudson, him self went out in an auto and found the wrecks of the two Rumplers. A French balloon confirmed the fall of the Fokker. So Hudson became an ace. State Taxpayers' League Postpones Its Annual Meeting Because of the death at La Grande last night of the mother of Walter M. Pierce, president of the State Taxpay ers' league, the third annual meeting of the organization was adjourned, sub Ject to the call of the president The third annual meeting of the league was scheduled for Saturday at 10 o clock at the Imperial hotel. Word was received of ' the death of Mrs. Pierce by Senator Pierce, who at once left for La Grande The meeting of the league was called to crder by Robert E. Smith, sec retary of the organisation, and upon motion or J. JJ. Brown immediate ad Journment was taken. The league will hold its annual meeting when called by President Pierce.. Send Photos to Graves London. Sept 29. (L N. S.) To ease the heartaches of war casualties the British government upon request sends photographs of British soldiers' graves in France. - Some ; 60,000 requests for photographs of the heroes' last resting place . have been complied : with. It la estimated that there are some- 200,000 Britten craves in jrrance, . , ; bearing likeness of Kaiser Bill, ' bid in once by M. O. Wllkins. who also refused to have the kaiser around his place and returned it to be resold. Finally Mr. Eyre said he would bid it in again on condition that he be permitted to feed it to his pies. He considered that a proper fate for Kaiser Bill, but admit ted it was a slam at the pigs. The State fair will close tonight after one of the most successful weeks in the history of the fair. While the attend ance for the entire week probably will not readh that of former fairs, yet on special days new records have been set. This is' Mothers and Concessioners' day. In honor of mothers of enlisted boys, a mothers' parade was held this morning on the fair grounds. GREATER SIMPLICITY Iff LIVING HABITS IS ASKED OF EVERYONE National Food Administration nAn- nounces New Conservatio Program. Greater simplicity in all habits of liv ing. More rigid care in the prevention of all possible waste. Thus announces the national food ad ministration. In its new food conserva- tion program, received by W. B. Ayer, food administrator for Oregon. Other mandates of the national food administration to the American public are as follows: Moro thorough and rminstakine- us. of all perishable foods In season in order that other foods may be conserved and accumulated for the nation's food r- serve. . .. . US VUCl t,UI UUUUC1U Sit UIO uoo w KfMt..M .,.. tot. Tk. trui reduce his or her consumption of bread stuffs one-half pound per week, and of meats and fats one half pound per week. While butter is included in the fats which we are asked to conserve, the food administration especially emphasises the point that there should be no re duction In the use of milk by children, as milk is vitally necessary to the health and growth of children. Every household is asked to conserve food and prevent waste, each in its own way, with the above essentials In mind, and each family is asked to give special attention to its food budget, endeavoring to buy less, serve less and waste noth ing, adhering strictly to the "gospel of the clean plate." August Was Nearly Crimeless Month In Portland Courts Portland approached the ideal of a crimeless city in the month of August But one case of burglary was reported for the month and one forgery case was accounted for. One murder was com mitted. The activities of the S58 po licemen on duty for the month were con fined mostly to the apprehension of persons charged with small offenses. The report Includes the' following en tries: IS lottery games,' four driving automobiles while Intoxicated, 28 gambling, 37 larceny, 63 vagrancy, 52 dry law violations, 14 violations of the idlers' . ordinance, 92 autos reported stolen and 70 recovered, 27 fire alarms and 443 patrol wagon calls, and 95 cases of drunkenness. Municipal court receipts -totaled 85158. . He Never Owed Cent In 78 Years of Life Smith Center, Kan., Sept 29. To have lived -78 years and never to have owed a debt even for an hour Is the record claimed by C- G.. Howe of this city. He has always paid cash, and by- so doing . has avoided: much . worry, he claims. Mr. Howe has a large alfalfa field and -does his-Own. work as. well as harvests his wheat -with,, the activ ity '-seldoA - seen - in imen 25 - years . his junlof.. , X' 7- v . , What undWTw - K at t t ac at at at . at -at at AndHowto Gnan In view of the vide epidemic of taftaenxa now current in different pe.rU of the United States, the seeompanrins article, written by Dr. Alrah Hunt Doty, former health officer of the Port of New Tor, for 'he New fork Tribune, it a' timely interektl By Dr. Alrah Haat Doty In the New Trrk Tribuj Influenza, is an acute febrile disorder affecting the air passages and some times the intestinal tract. It ts be lieved to be due to the presence of a specific organism discovered by Pfelffer in 1893, although some writers regard other forms of bacilli an also responsible for this disease. As Influenza Is fre quently and accurately described in the very early medical literature particu larly during and after the fifteenth cen tury it la evident that the disease was well known among the ancients. The name. Influenza offers nothing in the way of Indicating the origin and character of the disease It was un doubtedly proposed and made popular by Italians during the seventeenth cen tury, who believed that the affection was due to an influence exerted by the stars, which accounts for the name "ln- fluahza." About this same period the name "la grippe" was suggested by the French. These names are still retained, although they have no special or scien tific significance. A World-Wide Disease Influenza occurs in every part of the world, during any season of the year and without regard to climatic condi tions. It may appear in a sporadic or epidemic form. Under what conditions or influences the disease becomes epi- aemic is a guojeci oi wiae aiscussion and need not be dealt with here, further than to say that it Is believed by some authorities that during the epidemic period the specific organism is more active and virulent than at other times. It is reasonable to assume that influ enza in some form is more or less con stantly present Outbreaks of influenza extending over a large part of the world have not infrequently occurred for instance, during 1889-90 it visited almost every section of the globe. Involving a large part of the United States. As might be expected, this disease has been ex haustively studied, and while investi gators have expressed opinions some what at variai.ee with each other con cerning its origin and habits, there is but little doubt that it Is essentially the same wherever it occurs. The term Spanish influenza has no special mean ing further than to indicate that at some time an epidemic of considerable severity visited Spain. It may be noted that the disease has also been called Russian and Egyptian influenza. It is rather the complications of in fluenzachiefly pneumonia which fre quently occur during epidemics, that constitute the serious factor in connec tion with this disease, although statis tics show that Influenza ts not very dangerous to life, except probably in places where "poverty and overcrowding exist or in some instances where there are some unusually wet or otherwise de pressing climatic conditions. Essential Precaution Whether or not influenza and "colds" are but different types of the same af fection, and this is not unreasonable to believe, it is evident that their origin is similar, for both are due to the pres- WOMEN MAY YET HAVE A CHANCE IN CERTAIN AVIATION BRANCHES They H ave Good Nerves and Good Eyesight, Two Essentials to Flying, Also Desire. London. Sent 28. (U. P.) Lots of women have been told that they were ansrels. but English-women want to make a step in that direction by becom- ing experts in flying. The flying temperament is a combi- nation of qualities" as likely to belong to female sex as to the male, and many women are asking Can we or can we not prove useiui ior air wora s They are told by mere man that good eyesight and good nerves are essential. i . i . - . . . mow. wumcu imvc uum. jviiu wimumou also the Intense desire to do something, and they are now set upon proving how much they could do. Naturally they don't expect to serve over the firing line ; but there is a variety of ways in which a woman with a flying temperament could make herself useful. Airplanes could be used for locating and removing wounded from the field, and for carrying certain cases from the clearing stations to the hospitals surely a sphere in which a woman would run no risk of becoming unsexed. Englishwomen have no lust for blood. They don't want to kill, but they do want to help their men. The wish la so feverent that it becomes almost an ache. Thus they are already an Integral part of the British army. They cannot, be excluded from aviation on logical grounds. It is no use putting forward the sentiment argument, because that is all in their favor. There is a great probability that women will be needed, and they are will ing. All they ask is to be trained so that they would be ready should the em ergency arise. DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU Stop the That's what pain! Give me relief! you want when you're hart. Thjt' what vftu --t with mats wnat you get Wltn Sloan's Liniment It not only "kills pain," but does it quickly, without dClay tism. Neuralgia, Sprains,. Bruiss, Backache, and body or nerve paipf Just see how quickly a little Sloaji's Liniment gives relief. The yery farsit 1 LlJ GfTt Q Otm mf jj iAgainstlt i isr r ., ' enpe' fof fcerUIn - infection organisms, and tie, human bete la the means of ln fectlob through the medium of dis charges jron the mucous membrane of the rfspratory tract It 4 important to know the, means of proteftUlr against Influenza, bearing !n mindjthkt this refers more particularly to th ordinary' acute inflammatory af fectliisi of the respiratory tract, which are Jvejry- - common - during the cold weatler ' an4 which are variously re ferred to a 1nfluena,M "la grippe" and failds;'' however, the same precau tions! which offer protection tinder these conditions are also largely effective dur ing fpidemica of influenza.- '. Th means by which influenza proP- gatest Indicates very clearly thai every reasonable effort should be made to pre vent Jthe transmission of Infectious or ranifflns - from one' person - to-' another. The discharge from the respiratory tract jare the medium of infection, but therel are so many mild, and unreoog nizedc4sea as well as "carriers" of the disease who-apparently are in good health! that the protection gained by ordinary methods is very limited l ; Jlodlly Resistance wethave at our command even a fegainat disease, and that la the mairvten- ance of k healthy condition of the body. Abundant proof has been presented that those 'affected with certain infectious diseases have usually a low resisting power as the result of some form of disability, excesses of various kinds or a disregard of the rules of personal hy giene. While it is true that those in robust -health do not always escape these diseases, it is largely the protec tion afforded by the resistance of healthy organs and' tissues upon which we must depend for maintenance of health. The study of "carriers" of dis ease largely confirms this statement for it is found tnat Infectious organ isms may remain for an indefinite period within the body particularly of a healthy personi In a dormant or in active state without producing evidence of their presence-: therefore, a large part of the population is acting as the hosts of these germs. This is particularly true of tuberculosis, typhoid fever and diphtheria, and is 'also quite true of In fluenza. It means.; that healthy tissues go far to prevent the activity of these organisms. Danger of Expoiare There are causes which contribute more directly ' to influenza or colds, such as improper clothing, undue expo sure, particularly during abrupt changes of weather in the winter time. Probably nothing acts more quickly as a contrib uting cause than wet feet A large per cent of these who suffer from these affections give a definite history of un- due exposure. It is a common practice in heavy garments to remain within doors for a large part of the day in superheated rooms, where the tempera- ture irequeniiy reacnes i su egrees or lllVl C, Vlicu UOAIiJ VCIIU1BICU. A Ilia IB quite sure to render the body less re- slsting and surely not in a condition to withstand a4 sudden change to an ouisiae temperature wnere tne tner mometer registers a reduction of 40 or 50 degrees. This la an offense to na- ture which carsies with it its own pen- alty. 0. A. C. IS ALL READY FOR ITS REOPENING Within Few Weeks Courses Have - , , I . , seen rteorganizea ana Mousing Facilities Arranged. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Sept 28. What was at first con sidered impossible has been accom plished at the college. In a few weeks courses -nave oeen reorganised, new courses planned, housing facilities ar- ranged and a thousand and one details completed to pat the institution In readiness for the opening on Monday. The largest attendance In the history of the institution is assured. Advance applications for membership tn the S. A. T. C. number approximately 2800, and It is estimated that between 2600 and 3000: men will be inducted into the service. Indications, also point to an increased enrollment of young women. The special war courses have appealed to a large number, and many wives of soldiers have expressed their determi nation or entering college. Waldo and Cauthorn, the campus resi dences for women, have been requisi tioned for housing men of the S. A. T. C. and they will supplement the large barracks now being rushed to comple tion and four smaller barracks to be built as rapidly as possible. Newsie, 75, Celebrates London, Sept. 29. (L N. S.) Eu rope's oldest "newsie," Davie Stephens, Kingstown, Ireland, recently celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday in London. With his silk hat he visited Rotten Row and was spoken to by a number of titled people. He left lor tne Emerald Isle with a "light heart and a heavy pocket book," to use his own words, for he had been to Newmarket and spotted all the winners. application rests and comforts. Seems to reackv rifht down to the seat of luc wu,c. warnuuR anu casing tne and tissue You cm almnst fee; the inflammaton, swellinr or stiffness, subside, as .thd pain grows less and less. .--.-. trates, ahd its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining Get -'generous sire bottle from your druggist today. : f ON MONDAY MORNING I ' VETERAN LIKES PORTLAND ACCUnlULATION OF - v PRUNES IN STORE : V ? i H. REPORTED SERIOUS Mr. and Mrs, V. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stuart of Hast ings. Minn., will return to their home next week after a two months' visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Ager, 1953 Hawthorne avenue. The Stuarts came to Portland to attend the O. A. R. encampment and have stayed until the time limit of their Ucket Mr. Stuart is much pleased with Port land. "I think it Is a line city much finer than I expected to see," he said, "and Honey Bees Must Have Sweet Tooth Supplied Dry Summer Has Dried 4Jp Flowers to Such Extent That Bee Raisers Have Been Compelled to Secure Permits to Pro vide Them With Sugar to Preserve Their Lives. Bees are no respector of either the Government or conservation programs This fact is revealed by bee keepers in Portland, whose swarms not only failed w actually demanded sugar to eat and to feed their young, when humans are Mked to forego sweets SO far as possi- . M ble- Glucose and corn syrups were of fered them as substitutes, but the dainty uttle bees simply turned up their noses coming, went still farther and turned up their toes. The food administration decided it didn't want the bees to die off, for when they really do work, the honey they produce Is a great saving of sugar, so it has placed no restrictions whatever on the amount of sugar the busy little bee may consume, to get it through the winter. Weather All to Blame Bee keepers lay all the blame upon the weather. The unusually dry year, they say, dried all the flowers up, bo the bees had nothing to work upon, and Instead of realising a bountiful crop of honey as in usual years, the bees had not even l o.iuucu ww " - through the winter. But ordinary folks dian t jenow scout the bee's' sweet tooth, and how the little flowers had all died, and how syrup didn't agree with the bee's digestion but gave it dysentery, so that' it Just up and died so that not knowing all these pathetic facts, when they heard that W. M. Ladd had purchased 100 pounds ot sugar to feed his bees, and that D. Matneia naa securea nis second imi pounds upon permit from the food ad ministration, they deluged the food ad ministration for explanations. Ho Flow la Weeks According to Mr. Hatfield, Who is tak ing care of about 38 colonies of bees at Lents for his son, who is in the service, between 20 and 25 pounds of sugar to a hive is necessary to keep the bees i1 AWlUigul New York Post Says that Nuxatedlron Is The Most Valuable Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder Any Physician. Can Prescribe Probably no remedy has ever met with such phenomenal success as has Nuxated I iron over three million people annually are taking it In this country alone. It Dr mm m has been used and highly indorsed by professor In the New Tork Post Gradu such distinguished men as; Hon. Leslie at Medical School and HosDltal, says M. Shaw, former SecreUry of the Treas- ury and Ex-Governor of Io owa : lormer United States Senator and Vice Presiaen tiai Nominee jnaries a. i owns ; umieu Rtatea Senator EL S. Johnson : Judge G. W. Atkinson of the United States Court of Claims of Washington,; Judge Samuel S. Toder, Statesman, Jurist, for merly Surgeon-Major in the Army ; Gen eral John L. Clem, U. 8. A. (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Sergeant in the U. S. Army at 12 years oi age, ana otners. -WHAT DU. MACALPIJTE SATS: "Duringsixteen years as Lecturer and Adjunct Professor of Special Surgery (Proctology) In the New Tork Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, .i . v.,..i -a.mrm ataVa- cVnUV wlNuiXteSn hTve" ao- solutely convinced m . that It is s prep- aration ot most exiraorainary menu . f peoptowould on.reMtotlrM im jusi u umupcBHuw w u uwuu b rvAV Va-inV . ffwuntrnmni at au umes, mere woum. m mj opinion, ba far less daSeaae resuitina irom ana mlc, weakened conaiuona Kor years . nki.n. with iu.. ..nmKlam with ntinlrfuni hnw administer Iron in a form that could be taken up by the system and Increase the led blood corpuscles without upsetting Ksal thellck ofTro UBut the introduction of Nuxated Iron has don away with all -objectionable features of the old mineral salts of iron and -gives to every careful thinking physician .a tried r and valuable orecription which a can reconunena nearly every oay witn Stuart. the scenery is beautiful beyond descrip tion. And as for hospitality, I have at tended many encampments, but in kind treatment Portland takes the cake of any I have ever attended, and we are thankful for the kindness." Mr. Stuart is 80 years old and Mrs. Stuart 75. They have been married for 59 years. Mr. Stuart served in the navy during the Civil war, being stationed on the old U. S. 8. Tyler on the Missis sippi river. through the winter. By these figures Mr. Hatfield's bees would require at least TC0 pounds of sugar to keep them in a flourishing condition until spring. Mr. Hatfield does not think he will purchase this much sugar, however, but by economizing, doubling up and fall feeding instead of spring feeding, he can get along (nicely with much less. "We started out this spring with 43 colonies," said Mr. Hatfield, "and then the dry weather came on. There has been no flow since June 1, and the bees have absorbed practically all the honey they had. About the firs of August we examined them and found them, groggy and stupid. My son, who is better versed than I in bee culture, said we would have to feed them, and we at once got 100 pounds of sugar. This revived a number of them, and we have now purchased our second 100 pounds. All la Sane Boat Mr. Hatfield feeds the bees sugar and water, half and half, and this the bees work over and store into thein brood chambers for winter use. Bees cannot subsist upon substitute syrups, said Mr Hatfield, because the substitutes cause dysentery and the bees die. Mr. Hatfield hopes in another year to be able to move his bees to the moun tains where the vegetation will not dry up during the summer montha During favorable years it Is estimated a colony of bees will produce 100 pounds of honey, but Mr. Hatfield has never obtained more than two superfuls of 24 pounds each. Most of the bee raisers about Portland have only a few colonies, and most of these small owners have been obliged to obtain permits for purchasing sugar feed from the food administration. Other bee raisers who have obtained permits from the food administration for purchasing sugar to feed their bees are as follows, with the amount of sugar purchased : Walter J. Watson, 100 poounds ; Wll Ham M. Ladd, 100 ; W. N. Haddar. 75.: Dr. J. A. Gilbert. 20 ; R. A. HaUllp. 0; P. F. Plenkner. 25 : H. Galloway. 60 J. C. Haselett 75 ; William K. Lee, Falla City. 100; J. A. Young. Falls City, 100. lliaVJmiiUlV For 16 Year Graduate Medical School and Hospital ; SPECIAL TO PHTSICIAX8 Dorter. What Do Toa Reeetsvaesd to Resew tke Sapply of Ires Is the Blood of People la a Weak, to .ve cartful thlnklna ohvslclan a tricxl and vain a hla nrMcriotlon which ho can recommend nearly every day with benefit to bis weaaenea ana run-oown Datients. Dr. MacAlplne's opinion is borne out by the indorsement of such phylslcians as Dr. Schuyler C Jaques. formerly Vis iting Surgeon St. Elisabeth's Hospital. New York; Dr. A. J. Newman, late House Surgeon of Jefferson Park Hos pital, Chicago: Dr. Jamee Francis Sulli van, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hot, nl Itai outdoor Dept.) New York and tne WfaCchester County Hospital; Dr. Fer- ArTA V-lnar tJmmr Tark Chvliln anil Medical AirUior. and othora William R. Kerr, former Health Com- missloner of Chicago, says J4uxatd Iron should be used in every hospital and pre- Tioea py every pnysician in uiis country. Now, Doctor, when you wish to pre- riba a true tonic . strenatn ami oiooa bulldr one that outs the vim and en- erJnto S2,-f0JTn i!Ztt?ZtJl iJJLtS? tTr-riM-Alr4ni anrf other nhvalciana hava tedwlth hJ5ccmPr practtc? im twd five-STaln tablets or Nuxated Iron 'IIiTlil iZl Zii.. aZJT. auranco oi aeiicaie, nervous, run-oown - folks in two weeur uma Tour arujnrlst it win reruna your pauamrs money ix tn Atm't. doesn't. - benefit tn hi wakend and niBrdown patients. ; Nuxated Iron by enriching th Wca -ni craaUnr new blood calls weakened tissues and helps to infill re- newed energy and endurance Into the whole system whether the patient, fee youns; or old. In my opinion Nuxated Iroo Is the most valuable tonic strength and blood builder any physician -can pre- scriD." Packers and Growers Contend. " Failure of Government to Order ; C L!.MAM4 Pk...a AMAi! AM - Anldb oATo HtrUHl UNIHUL Government Agent Declares Not More Than 50 Per Cent off Crop Is Harvested. plants of the Willamette valley, due to the storage ot prunes awaiting the gov- jS ernment a orders lor snipping, is d. . , from prune erowers and packers. . . .. ... 1. t viBMUAalMW prunes, declared that the reports . of vM-1 . . n , , a n .4 s mm4 tfcat mnr, than :'r. 50 per cent or tne crop naa mus viar . . hr. vatVAPAH tria, rnt of It Btlll hln .- upon uie irees. Mr. Arias also said that not more t than innn tons of nrunea wer readv fop 1 shipment As to the 60 pound cases, ! J) tV rnvcrnmMit hlivnr said that the KOV " ernment would take all tne jo pound , .. LIBCB IISu SS wSw4 J wwa vw-wv-ou ww .,- rnof it wanifif. sin du do una cubn in ui future because of the facility in hm , 4li.lY ' - '- " - a I not m tw (nna th1 fLfrernoan. - . A HO a v a ' - - i r nriirts rwnr in t irvBrnn nn srv sam . SO. M Ttf- ta. . 9 1..-. asiMiwstarl Bt IR flflfl inHl KMinfll. -' ernment httm commandeered practically th ntir rroo. but thus far no ahlpplna orders have been received. It U aaid thir nrdrs. wre not riven as to tne . winrl nf Darkinr cases to use. and pack- flistAi 9S a.nii so Mund cases as in 1U1 1IICI JCBttS aV that 60 per cent of the crop Is now oraers ior oniy ow wunu uuaa. . Packing houses sre filled to their ut- ther nrunes unui wey are reusveo oi - the stock on hand, wnicn is usuauv . moved during the packing season. It Is $f . .... w. IA AAA Mlfl tumnt At packed fruit are awaiting the govern- ment s orders. O.W.Tebault Leaves Shipping Board to Enlist in U. S. Army r.. W. Tebault Jr.. head of the na tional service section of the Emergency Fleet corporation in this aistrtet, nas announced his resignation, effective Oc- tober 1. tn order that he may enter tn ; army. Mr. Tebault has had his appli cation In for an officers' training camp for some time and has decided that, : whether or not he ts given such appoint " ment he will enter the service at ones, waiving his deferred classification for dependencies and employment In th fleet corporation. He was formerly . 5 member of Fifth company, Oregon coast artillery. Following Mr. Tebault's resignation, an order has been issued consolidating the work of the national service section: in this district with that In the Puget Sound territory, under the direction of . Ft. M. McCullough of Seattle, who will divide hi time between that city and Portland. It is understood the epeak-lng-tn-shlpyards campaign is to be ear tailed, and this was taken as an op portune time for the consolidation of the offices Mr. Tebault has been with the Emer gency Fleet corporation since May 1, leaving the position of marine editor on The Journal to organise th work for the office In Portland. Under his di rection 11S meetings have been held in industrial plants and shipyards In th Columbia river district riue r earners ior lira cross .. Brasil. Ind.. Sent 28. L N. & Mrs. lcwii Mcnuu owns m itoca ot gBa. . She has also been oreDarinc covers for pillows which she will send to th Red crosa wnen came urns to piuca tno . feathers from her geese she called for vAinntMrt a nti tnnurh fkinnla niiviMal to pick the geese and fin th pillows. .' t txvt wywa.! iwien w mar a s-a a f ics " Xs-wrMivaSrkN ICmmw as-W fcl m Tan : . " WHO HE IS Dr. MacAlDlne rraduated from th New rii Tork University Medical College, was As- Hospital, formerly House Ssrgeon and for: pMtGradiaM Medical School and Hos PJtaU which is the original andUrgeet Post Graduate Hospital m tho United ?iH5SfJVLS?Tt Z"ZV2LlZ ii pv " L 1 1 Association. Dr. MacAIpin is.recarded mm m- ., . x. 1 i J u S--s II ri TTV ..T i.Vi CT . ""'.' '"."i""""" "tn".ri."- n Ci. .riiXiIXiiliV ' . or btato -Medical ociety. - --- OTS oll wwicw owinj. ?? ""t Uek Is 'tTh taprWrl-d tzSSLSTmTLItm TJ at unldT '.-1. SatLTSk thin Mack, mc apaat the tamsch. T1, aanntrmm sasnstaa mul mil mm- ,,.1, utrfaetory raanlu t mty pnckiM, m ' t)m wtu rfan4 roar mmry. u to disjinnl ts this eity s Tha . Ovt Drus Ce. - sad ail sthet -. aniwn f taT.j i' .-