EIGHT PAGES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 15. 1915.
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For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
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Stories From the War Zone
LONDUX, May 25. (By Mall to
New York.) Knglnnd's newest war
Hosiery is the "v.ill-'o-th-wlsp" of j
the llritlsh Kast Coast. j
Cleverest sleuth of the nation are
today searching for a mysterious grey
motor cur "D-4S32" thut nlKhtly races'
(long peaceful East Anglla highways
Intermittently ilereliiK the upper :
darkness with flashes of Unht that
tell military secrets to enemy subma-'
linen hovering off the coast. 1
The mystery rlvala the most thrill- j
lug of war time dramas with the cll
inax yet to come. j
OcrupuntH of peaceful furmhouscsi
rni.l villagers of the ciunlnt old Kng-
llsh seiiooast towns are wulling for-;
the government to solve the mystery
that Is the talk of the countryside.
NlKhtly they have seen the powerful
car dash madly past, a huddled fig
ure bent low over the wheel. Some
say he wears the uniform of a Hr.tlsh
military officer while others are not
so sure. All of them have seen the
piercing rays of the motor's search
light perform strange arcs on the sky.
A dozen times they have spread the
alarm hy 'phono In tho direction the
mysterious visitor was trnvel'ng but
as many times he has eluded them.
It is only at night that the "phan
tom" thunders along- the Kast Coast
roads. At dayhreak he disappears
seemingly Into air until another
night.
n the night of the hist Zeppelin
raid over Suffolk and Kssex the
"phantom" was out. Carry. ng a
blinding white Hunt, the villager say,
he dallied over hill and dale, plainly
Piloting the Zeppelin over Its course.
A hundred persons swear to this. One
caught the nuniher of the (trey mys
tery, "IMS32'" but no cur with that
number is registered.
Guards are now posted along all the
principal Kast Coast roads. Here the
"phantom" has ceased his nightly vis
It. Hut off in the distance, on other
roads these guards have seen the
streaks of light that pierce the sky
and have heard the faint distant
rumble of . the racing motor.
The country folk say it Is uncanny
and the government sleuths are be
ginning to th nk so too.
I'ellef however, that Cerman spies
are aetTmlly at work on the Kust
Coast is strengthened by an incident
near the seacoast at Shecrlnghum
This time It was not the mysterious
auto blit two men Intercepted by boy
scouts In the act of signal! ng from a
cliff with a lantern. Menaced by a
revolver In the hand of one of the
men all but one of the scouts with
drew. The one that remained firm
was found later gauged with his own
handkerchief and unconscious near
the scene of the Incident. Itevived
the scortt. Buffered hysteria but de
scribed the men. declaring they spoke
in a foreign tone.
Residents of the cliff coasts of Ks
sex have reported that almost nightly
signals have been observed at more
Isolated points. Reported attempts to
surprise the signallers have failed.
I.ONIiON'. The story is told how a
certain "S'stcr Susie" in London knit
ted socks for soldiers at the front. In
I he toe of one she placed a note and
the first soldier that read it was her
brother.
LONDON". An artilleryman writes
from northern France: "Spring Is
here. We have planted rose bushes
and flowers about our guns and they
give the place a more homey appear
ance,"' LONpciN'. King George has ac
repteel as a gift a Cerman bomb drop
ped from a Zeppelin In Northumber
land, the donor be ng the man whom
it narrowly missed.
CAPETOWN'. Women of South Af
rica have been called upon by tho wuf
office to make veils for the soldiers
to protect them from, disease carry
ing Insects. Thin silk Is the material.
us a ow and Mr. Tubbs went up and
got her. After dinner most of the
boys and Mr. Tubbs went over to the.
postoffice to get eggs, a chicken and
to sharpen hatchets.
On Tuesday some of the boys chop
ped down an old dead tree and made
a table and fire place out of logs cut
from It. Some of the boyB went to
the post office and after their return
we went swimming, after which we
read. After dinner some of the boys
went upon the hills, while others took
tenderfoot and second class examina
tions. About 5 o'clock we looked
across the creek and the cow was
hanging over a bluff about 10 feet
high. We all hurried to tho rescue
and got her up after what seemed
like half an hour. After that we got
supper ami went to bed,
Wednesday morning we got up at
J o'clock and after breakfast we went
swimming and did a few more of our
examinations and then had dinner.
After dinner Mr. Tubbs and a bunch
of boss went over to the postoffice
while another bunch chopped down
another dead tree. Mr. Tubbs got
back Just before supper with a chick
en. On Thursday morning a bunch' of
fellows went fishing, one of them
came back before luncheon with 20
while Just before supper two more
came In, one with the limit and the
other with 61.
After dinner almost all of the boys
and Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs went up to
a big rock about four miles from
camp to see what they could of Pen
dleton After they got home some
girls came from Pendleton to see Mrs.
Tubbs and stayed for supper. That
night we had to sleep In our tents
as It was stormy.
On Friday we did some more ex
aminations and then had dinner. Aft
er dinner It cleared up a little and
we took the cow home and on our
way back ke got some lettuce from
one of the ranch houses which we ate
for supper.
On Saturday we loafed around till
about noon when we thought we
would go swimming, as the car that
was going to take our stuff home had
not yet arrived.
Half way down to the swimming
hole we met the car and rode back
In it to camp. We broke camp in
about 20 minutes.
We hiked at noon and walked to
Spring Hollow where we had dinner
After dinner we walked for about five
miles this side of Spring Hollow,
where we were picked up by the auto.
Six or seven of the boys got In D D.
Phelps' trailer which was on the car.
We went through a big mud hole and
some of the boys In the trailer hap
pened to have their heads sticking out
above the wheel and got all splattered
up with mud.
We reached Pendleton at about 5
and all hiked Into the Delta where
we all got some ice cream. After we
had devoured It w e CP me up to Mr.
Tubbs' house and had our pictures
taken. THAP.
rami CLUB OF
ECHO 110 A PICRIC
aiioit 300 errors Arrr.sn af-
FAIR WHICH IS IIKI.I) IN.
SPIKE GHOVK.
Cooling Wash Stops Thai Itch
Hen lloiiti Mother Cat.
LOS AN'i'.KI.KS. June 10. Thomas
(iaynor. of Puma Gordii, near Carpin
terla, has a hen which has taken pos
session of a litter of young kittens
and is attracting a great amount ot
attention. The kittens are two weeks
old now, but they have been under the
care of Biddy since their birth.
Kiddy was sitting on eggs when the
mother cat gave birth to the kittens
in the same munger with her. She
Immediately left the eggs and hover
ed the kittens. The only way the
kittens have of gaining sustenance is
by sneaking away from the hen to
their mother who keeps a safe dis
tance away from Biddy.
(in occasions, the hen takes the lit
ter out for a scratch in the dirt, but
while they appear to take a great in
terest in what she is doing, they are
unable to find any food matter in the
earth she tears up.
Pleaslns Program Is Rendered Da
vis Family lUK'k in Echo After Six
Tears' Ahwnew Klmvpal Service
Held In Masonic Hull Other News
Notes of Echo.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO, Ore, June 14. A large pic
nic was held in the Spike grove above
Echo yesterday. It was under the
auspices of the Echo Commercial
club and M. E. church. About 300
attended. Many took their baskets
and a bountiful spread was en)oyed.
Others -went to the grove a little lat
er but In time to listen to the pleas
ing program.
O. L. Davis and family, formerly
of this place, but who have resided In
Wnllowa county the past six years,
have returned to make this their
home
Mrs. Ethel Lehman of Pendleton,
was a week end visitor here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Hosklns, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hosklns and Miss
Va.shti Hosklns. attended the United
Brethren camp meeting at Vincent,
Ore., last week.
IMss Ida Wells returned to Nolln
this morning after a short visit her
with friends.
Mrs A. O. Carden and Mrs. J. ?.
Panfort have opened an Ice cream
parlor on Main street.
Mrs. Thomas Boss joined her hus
band here on Friday. She Just arrlv
ed from their winter home In Las
Vegas. Mr. Ross has been here the
past two months looking after busi
ness Interests.
Clay Branstetter of Pendleton, ac
companied by his son and daughter,
visited relatives here last week.
H. B. Stanfield and J G. Thomas
went to Camas creek Sunday morning
on a fishing trip and expect to re
turn this evening.
Miss Eugenie C. Scholl spent Sun
day In Weston, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Hedrlck.
Rev C. II. Powell held Episcopal
services In the Masonic hall last ev
ening. Tr. W. H. Davis Is home from a
business trip to Ontario, Ore.
A pair of American Avosets have
been seen In this vicinity. They are
visiting on the T. O. Smith ranch
three miles west of town.
The Avoset is quite a rare bird,
having become almost extinct on ac
count of wanton ravages made in the
past on birds by feather hunters and
i thoughtless people
But s;nce the Introduction of hu
mane Instructions to the youth of
the land and the strong enforcement
f irnmn l-.Wa ttlHTO fl TP honeS nf
li,.- ........ g,t..
preserving the birds as well as other 11
species.
The Avoset belongs to the snipe
family. It is a graceful bird, not un- 3
like our curlew In form but somewhat
smaller. Its long bill scoops slightly g
upward. In color Its appearance Is
almost spotted. It has a tan head ESS
and neck white body with black
! wings.
Ten Counties Vote Dry.
ST. PAUL, June 10. E.ghty sa
loons In ten counties of Minnesota will
be forced to discontinue operations a.-
a result of county option elections.
Only two of the 12 counties voting
Blue Earth and Olmstead will re
tain saloons. In Pipestone, the drys
won by 13 votes, and in Redwood by
32. The other counties which abol
ished liquor were Dodge. Traverse,
Todd, Renville, Kandiyohi. Murry, Ot-
tertail and Watonwan.
Ts not In half art hour not In
ten minutes but la 6 seconds.
Just a few drops of that mild, sooth
ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pr
corlptlon, the famous cure for Eczema,
and the Itch Is (one. Tour burning skin
Is Instantly relieved and you have ab
solute protection from all summer skin
troubles. We en give you a good slra
trial bottle of the genuine V. D. 1).
Prescription for only 25 cents.
Don't fall to try this famous remedy!
for any kind of summer skin trouble
we know V, IX D. will fire you loataal
relief.
TAUUMAN COMPANY, DRUGGISTS.
The 1914 figures, based upon re
ports from 95 plants, show that the
total number ot cubic feet of material
treated with preservatives was 159.
G82.639 cubic feet. This was an In
crease of 5. 968. 761 cubic feet over
the total for 1913. On this increase,
103,980 cubic feet was made up of
piling, and 3,577,571 more cross ties
were handled than during the pre
vious year.
What the Wild Waves are Saying
is neither here nor there it is the conversation of the "Beaches" that
interest. Speaking for themselves ,
BOND PALM BEACH SUITS
$8.50 $10 $12.50;
tell a story that he who runs may read with profit. Cut from real
Talm Beach Cloth on lines that are ultra-smart and tailored with a
skill that is exclusively Bond, they express the spontaneity of youth
and the out-door delights of the "good old summertime."
BOND BROTHERS Sleton s
I WOMKV WATCH THF. (LOCK
! In our stores and factories for that
' blessed hour when the day's work :
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
Irifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing backache, headaches,
tie rvousm-ss and irritability. Lydla
L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
,i simple remedy, made from roots
and herbs, may be relied upon to
overcome these troubles. Adv.
Morvlinnt Ships Wtinted
ANDALUSIA, Ala., June 9 Con- Eg
structlon of merchantman rather than H3
battleships was urged by Senator Cn-
derwood In an address here.
"We need transportation facilities,"
said the Scnattor. "If we had a num- g
her of merchantmen there would be a
way to transport our cotton and there s
would have been no depression of j
business In the South.
He urged calmness In deliberations E5
with Germany.
Itahi Destroy Cro gj
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., June 9 gE
Continuous rains for nearly a week g
have almost destroyed grain and other S
crops throughout this section and de- EE
moralized railway traffl" until Wlch-
Ita Falls was cut off from the railway
communication. E3
Hall and high winds added to the 5
crop damage, the grain almost ready Eg
to harvest described as literally beat-
en Into the ground and In some sec- eh
tlons under water. j
The navy department Is planning
to construct a new high-power radle
station on Tuget Sound, probably at
Keyport, near Bremerton, Wash. The
plant will be one of the most modern
stations ever built, and will have tow
ers 400 feet high. It is also reported
that another wireless station will be
erected on the Copper River Flats at
Cordova, Alaska.
Fins Help fcr ,
Expectant F.ldhsrs
A vslnnMe sld la an externa! rrnedy
known and need orewfully by woroe
everywhere for e generation. It Is called
"Motba'j Krlend" and is sold in all (iiui
tores.
It is stalled evterns'ly. Begin leW tV
nfth month. The muscles are tnaue nnu
and pliant, expansion conies without ttruin.
the nerves nie relieved of tr.:on ral
thorough comfort In enjoyed. TNin't f;:il o
get a bottle nf "Mother's Friend" tudsv.
Soldflty druirrist everywhere. Writ for
valauble book, sent free by Hrndtlp'.J Hps
ktur Co., 1C1 La.uar Lidg., Allaulo, Co.
cf
wummmmmmmjmmmmmmwuummm
Another Carload of
mm mmm
QTOR GADS
"You have read the specifications be
fore, but you can well afford to read
them again as a reminder of how fine
the car really is:
"One-man top; Jiffy curtain; real leath
er upholstery; deep, toft tufting of natural
curled hair; streamline steel body; oval
moulded fenders; 30-35 h. p. bloc motor
with removable head; full floating rear
axle; Timken bearings throughout; import
ed Swiss ball bearings in clutch and trans
mission; water-proof Eisemann magneto;
12-volt Northeast motor-generator for
starting and lighting; self-lubricating
Chrome Vanadium steel springs; drop forg
ings, and drawn work instead of castings."
"The wheelbase is 110 inches."
Pendleton Auto Company
Phone 541
812 Johnson St.
m
K. P"! ft f 11,11 Jl M I"! II" 11 1 r fi n s1 pm Eil
i , nr . i n u i
tuj r m u. w u u i n
m VJ ' m
s
Buys a Can of Talcum
You need it all the year. Ten cents for one can
Eleven Cents for Two Cans
One cent only for each second can
Now Bury Your Hammer and buy a Horn
The Boosters Game
One Cent Talcum is Not Found
Outside Tho Pendleton Drug Go.
DURING CHAUTAUQUA TRADING WEEK
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