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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
KIGIIT PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. PAGE TIIKF.S f i f i n f iiio woman who iuiico the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat ural sufferings. All women who have tried BGMAET8 PD1LELG know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A few doses will make immediate difference and occasional use will cause a permanent improvement in health and strength. They cleanse the system anil purify the blood and every woman who relies on Beecham's Pills, not only enjoys better physical condition, with quieter nerves and brighter spirits, but she Enjoys A Clear Complexion Directum f SimcUI Vain to WiM villi FWy Bos. Sold awrywlMr. la kox 10c, 25c IVnnrno Nominating Mayor. I' It I LA 1 ) E LI ' H I A, Sept. 22. Phila delphia republicans are nominating former poHlmanter T. H. Smith tor mayor unil Nov. 2 they probably will elect him to the office. Every indi cation Ih thitt the Penrose organlea tion will have thlnifs Its own way once mure, which is a pleasant thing for the organization since two hun dred million dollars' worth of muni cipal contracts will be awarded dur ing the next mayor's term. Lack of unity anion opposing forces seems likely to make matters easy for the city tr. o. p. managers, while the uni ty In the latter organisation Is mar velous to behold. Kmlth's nomina tion at today's primary was made a certainly by the withdrawal of all but one other candidate Just late enough to prevent disgusted Independent re publicans from offering another man. A repetition of the coup by which Rlankenberg was elected is not an ticipated, since the unity seems all to be inside the old guard. i l ord to See Naval Head. WASHINGTON', Sept. 22. Henry Ford, of Detroit, wfll see Secretary Daniels at the Navy Department next Wednesday. It Is understood that he wants to talk about a plan he bas evolved for a small submarine. ( iMt aoop juo&s 6et mne on tm mtisso oud ,) Vtfty INTELLIGENT LOOKING OLD G I. NT LE MAN -TOO BAP HE'S HARD OF HEARING. HE WAS THE BEST JUPE THIJ ' STATE EVER HAD IT WOULD I you ooo now to hear hm TALK. THE KERITS THe REAL TOBACCO CHEW. ATAYBE you're one of these 1VX reformed grinders your self and know how they like to meet and talk about the little chew that satisfies. When you meet a non-member puddling a big wad in his cheek don't you feel like stopping him and giving him the facts about the Real Tobacco Chew? A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. firm U4 ASK YOUP DEALER FOW-B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LONG SHRED. TLe less thin one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfyiof than s mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Juit take a nibble of it until you find tha Strenflh chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taita comes, bow it satitfiei, bow much less you hsve to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it it Tki RtalTUacct Ckrw. That's why it costs) lest in the end. The tsite of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa zoste of licorice and iwMteninf makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big cbes of the old kind. ((Notice bow tbe stall brings oat the rich tobacco taste.) I WEYMAN-BRUTQN COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Ctf mSTORIC NEWSPAPER C0M1S STORY OF WASHINGTONFUNERAL KEf.IO OWNED BY MK8. llfTII A. fcfniAHOKN WlUi GO IN COB.NEH8TOXE. l ister County Gazette Ih Dated Jiuiu ary 4, I MOO and Will be Put Among the Mcmrntoni That Will Go Into the Box at the New Federal Build ing Today. Amons; the many Interesting relics which will be deposited this afternoon In the cornerstone of the federal building, perhaps mine Is more In teresting nor older than the newspa per which MrB. Hulh A. Strahorn has contributed. The paper is a copy of the Ulster County (Juzette. published In Kingston. 1'lnter county, by Sam Freer and Hon on Saturday, Junuary 4, 1H00. It Is the Washington memorial edi tion of the paper and contains an ac count of the entombing of the re mains of the first president of the I'nlted Slates. It has been In the pos session of Mrs. Rtrnhorn and her an cestors since publication and was highly prized by her. It was only lifter a great deal of hesitation that she decided to add It to the collection of documents and relics to be pre served In the cornerstone of the fed eral building. The whole newspaper, Its foreign dispatches. Its legal notices. Its ad vertisements and its typographical appearance. Is Interesting but the ac count of the last rltfs over the body of Washington commands first atten tion. Because of its general interest, the account Is published below. It follows: Washington Entombed. Oorge Town, Dec. 20. On Wednesday last the mortal part of Washington the Great the Father of his Country, and the friend of man, was consigned to the tomb with sol. emn honors and funeral pomp. A multitude of persons assembled for many miles around at Mount Ver non,, the choice abode and last resi dence of the Illustrious chief. There were the groves the spacious ave nues the beautiful and sublime scenes the noble mansion but alas! the august Inhabitant was now no niore. That great soul had gone. His mortal part was there indeed; but ah: how affecting, how awful the spectacle of such worth and great ness, thus to mortal eyes fallen! yes, fallen, fallen! In the long and lofty portico where oft the hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrouded corpse. The countenance, still composed and se rene, seemed to depress the dignity of the spirit which lately dwelt In that lifeless form. There were those who paid the last sad honors to the benefactor of his country, took an impressive a farewell view. On the ornament at the head of the coffin was Inscribed SURGE AD JUDICIUM about the middle of the coffin GLORIA DEO and on the sil ver plate GENERAL, GEORGE WASHINGTON. DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON THE 14TH OP DECEM BER 1799. AGE 8. Between three and four o'clock the sound of artillery from a vessel In the river firing minute guns awoke afresh our solemn sorrow the corpse was moved a band of music with mournful melody, melted the soul In to all the tenderness of woe. The procession was formed and moved in the following order. Cav airy, Infantry, Guard, with arms re Versed; Music, Clergy. -The General's horse with his saddle, hostlers and pistols. Corpse, with pall bearers. Colonels Sims, Ramsey, Payne, Gil pin, Marsteller, Little. Mourners. Masonic Brethren. Citizens. When the procession had arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn on the banks of the Potomac, where the family was placed; the cavalry Events in the War One Year Ago Today ! China has replied to Ger- ! many's protest againt the land- lng of Japanese troops In Chi- na, saying she la unable to de- fend her neutrality. .j Heavy fighting is reported In .1 France, the Germans attacking l vigorously southeast of Verdun ! and claiming success. The French war office reports an ( advance of eleven miles in an ! effort to envelop Gen. von i Kluck's army on the right of ! the German line. ' Late reports Indicate 1133 ! British seamen were lost and 1067 saved by the sinking of three cruisers In the North ' sea. , Austrian cruisers Maris The- ! resa und Admiral Staun were ; badly damaged in a fight with the French fleet In the Adrl- atic. halted, the Infantry marched toward ' the mount and formed their line the clergy, the Masonic brothers and the citizens ascended to the vault, and , the funeral service of the church was performed. The firing was repeated from the vessel In the river and the sound echoed from the woods and hills around. The general discharges by the in fantry the cavalry and 11 pieces of, artillery which lined the banks of the Potomac hack of the vault, paid the last tribute to the entombed com mander In chief of the Army of the United States and to the departed hero. The sun was now setting. Alas! the SUN OF GLORY WAS SET FOR F.VER. No the name of WASH INGTON the American president and General will triumph over death. The unclouded brightness will Illuminate the future ages. j Ix of Vitality Is loss of the prin ciple of life, and Is early Indicated by failing appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hood's Sar saparllla Is the greatest vitallzer it acts on all the organs and functions, ; and builils up the whole system. Adv. j Itoad Barred: suit Filed. I HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 22 Al leging that George Fry, manager of, El Corregldor Ranch, felled trees across a road in front of his machine' and blocked the highway, Fred Howe, j a garage man, has brought suit for $500 against Mr. Frye and Colonel N. K. Tucker, owner of the property. Mr. Howe says the trouble arose when he started for tire G. M. Klrk patrick ranch on the road through the Tucker property. The Tucker In terests, according to Mr. Howe, are disputing with Mr. Kirkpatrick over the rights to a spring. The car was allowed to enter but had to be aban doned on the return, the complaint asserts. The Newest Department Store Has More New Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaw Just Received and Ready for Your Inspection at the POPULAR CASH STORE These new wearables for men are the very latest cre ations direct from the style centers of the country. The quality and colorings of the woolens are first prizers. The Popular Cash Store's prices on these garments are within the reach of all. All Wool Suite ?5.0, ?8.90, ?8.90, $9.90, f 10.90, 911.90, 912.90 up to 914.90 Overcoats, the newest models, 98.90, 912.90, 914.90 up to 919.90. JSf JJNEWER ROUND-UP WEARABLES AND NOVELTIES Visit this big, new, busy store and see for yourself the new things we are displaying in the way of Round-up Shirts, Hats, Boots, Pants, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Etc. Al so a very large line of novelty goods such i s Indian Robes, Leather Goods, Pennants, Etc. COMPLETE SHOWING OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. WHEN UP TOWN MAKE THE POPULAR CASH STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS USE OUR REST ROOM. Popular Cash Store (Former Wohlenberg Dept. Store Location.) Better Goods for Less Money. Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the United States Geological Survey and Carl Scholz, president of the con gress, made addresses. Mr. Schols deplored the publication of the com mission on Industrial relations. Separate Trial Is Asked, NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Charles P. Brooker, one of the defendants In the government suit against the New York. New Haven & Hartford' Rail road Company, asked Federal Judge William H. Hunt for a separate trial. Brooker gave as a reason that he did not want to be arraigned with Edward D. Robhins, former council of j the New Haven road, alleged to have' sanctioned the acquisition of the Bub-i sldlarles which hag created the al-l leged monopoly denounced by the! indieement. Note Forgeries Charged. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Charges of forgery were made against the late Carroll Cook, formerly pudge of the superior court by his widow. Mrs. Bessie Grim Cook, in an amend ed answer to suit to collect three notes for taOO each by the Union Securities Corporation. Efforts were made to exclude the amended answer from the court records. Her husband, the answer said, "was in such dire need of money that he feared to divulge It to her" and Radium .Mining simplified. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22. Van H. Manning, director of the United States Bureau of Mines, speaking at the opening session of the American Mining Congress here, detailed the discovery, by his bureau, of the new radium refining process, which re duces the cost of refining two-thirds. Mr. Manning said the new process will make available large deposits of carnotite In Colorado and Utah and may result In the United States tak ing first place as a radium producing nation. GOTHIC THE NEW Ail ROW 3 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT cluitt. pcabody 4 CO.. mc..t "that he possessed the peculiar capa city to imitate the signature of oth ers." Judge Cook was a brother of Wil liam Hoff Cook, a member of the Cal ifornia bar. Historic Hotel is Sold. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. The Continental Hotel, one of the oldest and among the most famous hotels of the country in civil war days, was sold by the sheriff to an attorney repre senting undisclosed interests. The purchase price was 11,121, 500. Manager Brothers! of New York, who operated the hotel under the name of the Bell Hotel Corporation, leased the property last year for 21 years. At that time, foreclosure pro ceedings had been instituted by the holders of a mortgage amounting to more than 11,000,000. Many noted guests, including Pres ident Grant and the Prince of Wales, made the Continental their headquar ters while visiting Philadelphia In years gone by. JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllilllllIIIIIII!lllll!lil!llll!!llllllllllllU I Malen Burnett School of Piano Playing 1 1 THE ONLY SCHOOL IN THIS PART OF THE COUN- S TRY whose graduate has had the honor to play before 5 the Northwest Music Teachers Association. Miss Bur- nett, director, studied in Europe four years with the best s masters. 5 This school employs only assistants who have trained r in the school and had practical experience in teaching S under the director. E s Fundamental Music Training recognized to have pro- 5 duced the best and most thorough results in the shortest length of time. E 1 ' Association Building, Room 1, Phone 382, ' See new pupils Oct. 2, 4, 5 :30. Phone or write for E terms. E iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Don't miss M wffir y""" """"""l f """""J Is Em town. ?a0 TT 17 ' H. a il it: nave a tiara v nine m me mmv Doors open at 7:00; Shows begin at 8:00; You "take in" the town at 9:00 Program of thrills, music and fun. Dancing', Make-believe gambling, barroom, etc. GET YOUR BUCK BILLS AT THE BANK AND CUT LOOSE Admission and you see the wildest and 66 most original show in the livest little burg If on the map. " Hi id lf IS