rr
Coolidge and Dawes Are Inaugurated
FIRST AND SECOND LADIES OF THE LAND.
How President Is Inaugurated
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1925.
i
'A
i
(Continued from paga 1.)
al buckwheat cakes. Vermont ma
ple syrup and sausage. Frank
Ktearna. the president's friend,
was missing from the breakfast
table, havlug gone to the Union
Station to nieev John Coolidge, an
Amherst student, who nm. in ...
Washington among the lust of the
Inaugural crowds that had gather
ed to see his father become chief
executive lor another four years.
Soon after 8 o'clock the first of
the throngs that were to witness
. the tuking of the oath on the
capltol plaza had begun to make
a thin fringe of humanity around
the rear of the mammoth stands
, reserved for the elect.
Decorations Complete.
Meantime the final decorations
of the presidential stand, long
garlands of Evergreens were put
in place among the folds of the
Hags that were draped every
where about the post of honor.
Then the radio announcers gave
one last tryout to the broadcuat
Ing apparatus that was to carry
the Inaugural speech to the coun
try and pronounced the -arrangements
perfect.
President Coolidge went to his
desk at the executive offices five
minutes before 0 o'clock and be
gan looking over the days corre
spondence. L'fore he left It last
night, he had cleared up the vast
accumulation of legislative busi
ness dumped upon him by con
gress in 'its closing hours.
Dawes Not Kxclted.
Vice President-Elect Dawes In
his apartment at the New Wlllard
Hotel rose at 9 o'clock, lie
shaved himself and dressed leis
urely. The first of the family circle
to be up was young Dana Dawes,
the adopted son, who amused
himself while he waited for his
ureaKiast by reading the comic
pictures in the morulas papers.
George A. Paddock, of Illinois,
who succeeded General Dawes as
head of the Minute Men was the
first caller received by the vice-president-elect.
Coolidge at Drnjc.
Meantime President Coolidge
had spent the first half hour at
his desk at work on correspond
ence only. He apparently had
not yet decided whether to sign
the executiie appropriation bill
which contains salary increases
for the vice-president, membors
of congress and cabinet members.
While he was eating breakfast,
Coneral Dawes invited a group of
waiting newspaper correspondents
Into his apartment. Muny of them
were old friends and he cracked
Jokes at the expense of most of
them. The troop of the third
cavalry, which was to escort him
to the White House, a little later
took up its position at the ent
rance of the hotel. ,
A white bull dog mascot trailed
up behind the troopers and dur
ing the wait kept scurrying cur
iously around the heels of the
horses. .
1U iVrreni mnrni.',...j
. . .
ence Cleared away, president Cool
idge sent for Director Lord of the
budget bureau, presumably to talk
over again the legislative bill.
' Crowds (See Dawes.
By this time the hour lor Gen
eral Dawes' -departure for the
White House was drawing near
and the police cleared the Four
teenth Street side of the WiKard
of traffic. The cavalry escort
moved down to a post opposite
the Fourteenth Street door with
their mascot galloping along. The
sidewalks of Pennsylvania Ave
nue had been roped off along the
stretch from the capltol to the
White Jlouse, but trafilc wasnot
to be barred from the thorough
fare along which the president
and vice-president-elect would go.
Just at 10 o'clock the congrega
tional inaugural corqmittee head
ed by Senator Curtis ot Kansas
arrived at the W illard to escort
the Incoming vice-nresldent and
Mrs. Dawes to the White House,
Uene'ral Dawes sent lyjrd down
h would meet them in the hotel
lobby. He then donned a cut-
away coat and a tall silk hat and i
ngntea up his famous upside- the house.
down pipe. The neat order in whlfh the
Mrs. uawes, attired in a bluelchalrs had been arranged was
silk suit. llh a fur choker and a somewhat disturbed during the
black hat, accompanied him as he I conruslon of the last hours of
took the elevator to the street i the dying senate, which manured
flgor.
Meantime President Coolidge
had left for the bile House pro
per without having signed the
executive bill, there remained a
chance .be would do so at the
capitol before congress adjourned
at noon.
The President found that most
of his cabinet, who were to ac
company him to th capitol, al-
ready had reached the White
House. They were1 escorted into
the east room.
It was 10:23 o'clock, eight
minutes behind schedule, when
the vice-president-elect and Mrs.
Dawes, accompanied by the con
gressional committee tdok .their
places In the motor cars surround
ed by the cavalry escort and start
ed from the hotel to tlie White
House.
Dawre Goo to Senate.
The party entered the North
west gate ot the White House
grounds three minutes after Ita
. departure from the hotel. The
. cavalry troop lined up along
Pennsylvania Avenue, facing the
executive mansion.
' When the motor car 'came to
a halt beneath the massive north
portico,- General Dawes assisted
his wife In alighting, and then
followed her through the north
door.
The congregational committee
entered behind them.
Juit aa the official party bad
assembled in ihe East room, the
first cloud of the day passed .in
front of the sun, casting the White
House in sombre relief. The wea
ther bureau, however, had with
drawn from its prediction ot rain
for the late afternoon and bad
issued a "lair tonight" forecast.
It was growing warmer steadily.
tre-lnvilrnt I heerrrl.
A large crowd had assembled
outside to. Wit. Hon..
COOLIDGE AND DAWES
I' ' .
f ;yrf v h k .V- " tJ7(f
V vJw&J - -uii t.fi.1 &,: mnii' atjafciif
Hotel
C7 'W
. , ,
Work la going on apace
room of the Mayflower Hotel,
Ti -M'b-1 ( '7s -isra irj"
uMUuiauuu cmuuica, luu wmca promises vo am (no most Druuani
They had cheered General Dawes
on hte arrival and retnnlned to
give another cheer to the presi-
dent when he should emerge a
Via If bntir Intpr tnr tha trin ft
! Capitol Hill. On the capitol plaza
Ithe congregation was growing
lth pnnprpnl Inn v ffrntt-lntf
I mon"'". although it still
i would be upwards of two hours
before the ceremonies there be
gan. .During the wait at the White
House, while President Coolidge
was greeting members of his offi
cial party and preparing to de
part, his son John, and his' fa
ther. Colonel Coolidftp, together
with the half dozen others who
are White House guests entered
in two closed automobiles. They
were whisked away to the cnpltol,
where they had seats In the senate
chamber to see the Inauguration
of Vice-President Dawes before
taking their places on the presi
dential inaugural staff outside.
Senate Chamber CliniiKeil.
The senate cnamber had been
completely transformed for the
inauguration, (lone were the lea
ther seated swivel chairs of the
senators and In their places were
stiff bottomed office chairs sr.
'ranged In circles for the seating
! of the supreme court, the cabinet
the diplomatic corps, senators and
senators-elect and members of i
to keep up a hubbub of discus
sion on various subjects until a
few minutes before 11 o'clock,
when it took a recess.
Depart for Whltn House.
Prenaratlons for deDarture of
rthe official party from the Whit6
HouBe were completed five minu
ses before the hour set, 11 o'clock.
ne train ni a uozen auiomoDiies, 'chatted with Senator Cummins
bearing cabinet officials the com- j Intently, however, about new du
mittee of congress, the president's !tles he was about to assume antt'
secretaries arid a delegation of 10 Interrupted the interview long
grand army men. were drawn tip j enough to receive a gift of an
in the While House driveway, other gavel. It was made from
waiting for the . President and limbers of thn evnlnrlnv .hln
Mrs. Coolidge and the vlce-presl- "ltoosevelt", used by Peary on his ! D1Pnt 'ater, when the president
dent-elect a.nd Mrs. Dawes to i polar expedition, and was present- ! en,"r,'d- escorted by the ranking
emerge. Traffic had been cleared ed by E. Lester Jones, director ! ,enale leaders. Almost iinmedi
from Pennsylvania Avenue and a !of the coast and geodetic survey. iatp,y the. vlco-preld-nt took Ihe
cordon of police lined the march i VMiniu. u ihi . .1 . i .,, .oath of office.
on each side In front of the grow-
lng crowds. The president and
General Dawes came out of the
White House at 10:B8 o'clock.
They stopped for a mlnnte to
accommodate photographers and
then climbed Into their cars.
rww Pipe Missing.
The president wore a black
overcoat over his cutaway and a
siik nai. i,enral nawes had
stowed his pipe away In a pocket,
Just two minutes after 11 o' -
clock, the cars moved out and
took up a single file through the
northeast gate.
Thn escort clattered Into posl -
tlon about It after Its buglers had
aom,.;d a flourish and the trip
to the capltol began.
The waiting crowd at the gate
sent up a tremendous -rheer, but
President Coolidge looked straight
ahead.
Tl,e official psrty ws carried
swiftly toward the capltol. All
along Its way It was accompanied
ny a surge of cheering.
I rresineni ann Mrs. coniidre i
l.'fh B..,Ia. f,,w-lm aH ,1
V""
Prepared for Inaugural Ball
IK-ATJGTJRAV - BAW . ROOM
.
for the lnaagnraUon of President Oolidge on March 4, and the grand ball -
In Washington, is being trimmed for ihe great dance which will tollow th
Mr. Coolidge on the right and the
j senator on the left. It was an
open car as was that following
(with General and Mrs. Dawes and
inartV.
As he rode along, the presfllent
repeatedly acknowledged the plau-
dits of the crowd by touching his
hat and General Dawes lifted his
clear off his head many times as
special outburst of applause seem
ed to be directed In bis direction.
lluiil Tlireutens.
I The presidential car catne to a
stop at the plaza at 11:16 o'clock
The bright sun had disappeared
and there was an unmistakeable
threat of . rain. The president
helped Mrs. Coolidge Kw alight
from the automobile, while the
cavalry escort took up a squadron
front, came n attention, present
ed sabres and the bugles sounded
"To The Colors," with the others
the president stood uncovered.
(Jo to Office.
Then the party climbed up the
long flight of steps leading from
I the plaza to the entrance on a
I level with the senate floor. Mr.
Coolidgw went to the" president's
room, Ju off the senafc chamber
nd General Dawes was escorted
to the vice-president's roifln,
nearbv. .
President Cummins of the sen- nuuncen ana iook places, io me
ate greeted the vice-president-,. rl'!h' ,btl dal"- resplendent In
elect, when h reached the room ,n':lr dreM uniforms,
that Is to be hfs ff!ce for the I ,As ,ne President s rahin t start
next four years. In the oresl- i 1 to ,lle ,n behind the diplomats.
dent's room' the chief execute
turned his attention to a sheaf
of bills awalt'ng his attention.
Cnmd (ialliering.
On the plaza outside the crowd
now mounting to several thous
ands, streamed up closer about
the Inaugural stands.
While the president was hard
.. ....v. ...w iniaiuciii n no liniu
at work, his second In command
was taklnslt easy In a big leather
chair before a cheerful grate fire
In the vice-president's room. He
given the general a gavel made'
from a piano stool he had used 1
when he was a boy practicing fln-il down "n tn8 rl"hl of ''resi--ger
exercises in Marietta. dPnt Cummins, but upon looking
Light. I n Hi. Vlov. ;V"d' ruw an!"1 lmiKhU r an1
1. 1,. . ...1 u.. , . ..
, , ni(ui.n itin ii-ks ill
front of the fire place, the vice-
president-elect took out
a cigar ,
and IlKhted up
evidently the result
did not
fulfill expectations.
nervous puffs. Ihe general looked
i It over suspiciously, tossed It In
1 the. grate and hauled out the pipe.
j As soon as be got It going full
draught, he seemed perfectly con-
' tented.
I . President Signs Hills.
L Among the first bills to be
I signed by Mr. Coolidge after he
reached the capltol were the naval
omnibus bill, providing for mo-
H.,, ... " Vw . a ""a v'ce-presiaent started ror
? P.",. "US:. on,Vh"r "" oa the stand out.ilde
.- in Mi aii"aui, am is i
the second deficiency bill which I
had passed the senate less than
an hour before. With all other
bills rimed
the president leaned
oark in his chair, leaving th
. ry.
ox recent years.
net and members fit congress ly.
lng on the table before nun. lie
called Director Lord ot the bhd
get to his 'side and poInUng .out
one paragraph ot the measure,
consulted with him earnestly.
Father and W ife There
Then, just five minutes before
the rero hour ef noon. Mr. Cool
idge took up his pen with great
deliberation and signed his name
to the measure.
Inside the senate 'chamber the
stage was being arranged for the
Inauguration of Mr. Dawes. Just
' before tioon the sun burbt through
! lts9cloud barrier and pierced the
I colored glass roof of the chamber
with sliaft8 of warm light.
Mrs. Coolidge entered tho pre-
sident's gallery, and took a seat
beside Colonel John Coolidge.
Woman Governor Present.
A moment lifter Mrs. Nellie
Ross, ajovernor of Wyoming, en
tered the chamber itself on the
arm of Senator WarreK; she was
greeted by handclapplng .as she
was escorted to a seat.
The hour of noon was only
three minutes away, when the
.JPeaker and the members of the
house arrived.
Diplomats. CVnnounrcd.
The toreiKn diplomats were an-
tn cloc,c V e' back another
In i n u l ph. because w officially
Mr. Dawes had to take the oath,
before 12 noon by the senate
I clock.
I HigM army, navy and marine
corps officers were next announc?
ed.
Chtef .-Justice Taft and
the
j , , . . ,
miiiroiiin cuun in
their solemn black robes were
j escorted to places on the left 'of
1 the dais as those in the galleries
arose.
Itatvo ltecejves Appltfilie.
I Then came Vlce-Pregiilent-Klect
Dawes and ihe first round of ap
plause broke out. It vwelled to
an ovation, and there was more
handclapplng and .cheering a mo-
When the vlce-presldint-leet
vrnt. nD lo tbe dHl" be at first
l'l"".
Onlh la Taken.
I The nrfimlrinnt n..,nn,ln.ia h.it
taken his seat facing the senate
and house from In trnnt rr Ih.
,!(. i,i,i 1 1 1.
onlh of :
office and with
upraised band,
i Oa
S resDoniled:
t uu, immeaiaiely the old
enatn was declared adjourned
sine die, and the new vlce-p-esl-
-i r"'"n n,,w to,
oruer with a sharp rap of the
gavel negan his Inaugural addreaa. !
To Irutturural hfjintl.
At 12:03 p. m , the prenblent
and Tlco-president started for
me rnpitol
Iiaw-.' Ai,fc.
There was aalnnlshmni nn tht.
facet of many senators when I heir
...... r-- ,iiwri.TiriimKii. i..rwar.i ro cairn tne stg -
once Into an attack on tlme-hon- nlfl.sne of Mr. Coolldge's words.
IV, S TU!"- Part'cn'ar'y 1 and moro hand-
that which permits, a put man I clapping, but the referent to the
i
v 4 i s !
I " .
Above are shown the First and Second Ladies ot the Land, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, poaed together when
Mrs. Dawes paid a recent visit to Washington.
filibuster to hold up legislation world court brought only a smat
Indefinltely. terlng of aplause.
No advance copies of the ad- As he proceeded with his ad
dress had been circulated and the dress the president used more
secret of the Impending blowup , force, more gestures and follow
on a pet Benate tradition had been jed his manuscript, a book of
well kept, fiut It was apparent smn typewritten pages, less
before he had finished his speech i closely. He wore horned rimmed
that there were many on the pinse and kept his black over
senate floor who agreed with him. coat tightly buttoned, lie had re
kts Kinall Applniwc. moved his hat at the beginning
The address took up a few iot the ceremonies.'
minutes and the distinguished His pronouncement In favor of
company and the spectators be-parly regularity was delivered by
kuii iu oe uMicreu 10 me liana
I outside. The senators applauded
only a little at the conclusion of
the speech, toward the end of
Jwhlrh he shook his clenched hand
I at his hearers with all the vigor
he used to'show, when, as direc
tor of the budget, he lectured the
cabinet officers on economy. The
roemners of the house seemed to
1 get the most enjoyment out of It.
, Hefore the senate sitting broke
up. the presidents proclamation
caning it in special session was
reau anu oains were auministereu
to new senators.
"Tlnnis 'Em All On."
After two groups of four sena'
! tors each had been sworn in un-
de the usual procedure, the vlce -
president got tired of the formal-
i' V "Bring 'em all on." be
shouted aiild laughter and ap-
The vIce-preRldent did not take
time to shake hands with the'last
24 senators. Instead he announc
ed that the Inauguration of the
president would take place at
once on the east portico.
As the others were moving out
to witness the ceremonies outside.
the president retired again to his
i roojn off the senate chamber., ye
" 1 iu uv ma mm 10 nine nis
place outside, on the stand with
the great seal of thejlnlted Sta
tes In the senter of the balcony
railing. .
Itaml Plays Airs.
Directly below the presidential
Btand sal the members of the ma
rine band, "the president's own."
in Its brilliant dress uniforms. It
played operatlca-selectlons, mili
tary ars and ,a gFoup of old favor
ites which started off with
"Marching Through Georgia" and
then swung Into 'The Old Oaken
Bucket."
Chi-er the President.
When the president appeared
he was greeted by a reverberating
cheer, he was surrounded while
the ovation continue?! by the
black-robed justices of the su
preme cilirt and his close friends.
Then the band played "Hail,
The Chief", the crowd stood and
cH'cred again.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Dawes
appeared together. The vlce-
: presllle.it twis nnnlnn,!ri whuii h.
1 . , , -- jm
i n-iiieu in iront wini m
I'Olll-
ldge,
m1Ic1i;o Tukes Ontli.
Bowing hls bead over his
grandmothers bible, the president
took the oath at one p. m. pre
cisely. Chief Justice Taft read the
words of the obligation, which he
nimsi-lt had once assumed. In a
voice that could be heard well by
the crowd, as Mr. Coolidge stood
with upraised hand. Ills "I do,"
at the end was hardly audible
outside the stand. Then he bent
his head and kissed the bible..
i and the great throng recognized
with a cheer that another admini
stration had been ushered In.
Ifa-Ulns His Hpeech.
The president began his ad
dress Immediately speaking rather
more rapidly lhan ordinarily.
.tirs. . oniidKe and other re a-
fives and friends of Ihe president 1
had seats Immediately behind
stood before the rail of the
Inaugural slsnd lined with mi-
crophones which wero rarrvlns-
ibis vnnli Inln Ihm r.. I....
fliers of the country,
I'slng frequent gutures, the
president pictured the glory of
America's growth, and when he
declared America mii-t ronllnue 1
to l,e openly and randldlv. Inien- I
e-iy ano scrupulously American. "
'.inn me nrsi Bpinause. at-
ter that the applause became more
general, there was a roar when
he declared for an adequate mili
tary force.
Addn-ee Meets Approval.
Many of those-ln Ihe throng
the president with emphasis and
there was a hearty response from
the crowd. ,
Kronotny'is Vrjceil.
Kconomy of government and
reduction of tixntion. the corner
stone of the Coolidge administra
tion policy drew a prolonged
ova.tlon.
"I favor the policy of economy
not because 1 wish to save money,
but because I wish to save the
, people,'
the president fairly
and cheer after cheer
j shouted
rolled back to answer him.
Mr. Coolidge finished his ad
dress at 1:42 p. m., and ls con
cluding words were left tossing
on tumultuous waves of npplaue
Jas he turned to receive the hand-
shakes of those about him.
He picked up his hat. walked
with Mrs. Coolidge to the back
of the stand lind then moved from
the scene of another InFliictlon
Into office, the ninth In his lite.
Cavalry lCMroftca Him. '
Immediately a signal was flash
ed to 'the waiting cavalry escort
and It proceeded to the Plnza to
aeccompany him on the return
trip to the White House. With
drawn sabres the cavalry men
waited opposite the Inaugural
stand for the official party to
agnfn take Its place In the line of
motor cars.
At 1:47 p. m.. the party left
the capltol for the executive man
sion. Iteaily for Pamile,
With the depant'iro of the pre
sident, the great crowd on the
plaza dissolved, many seeking
points of vantage to view the In
augural parade, which already
had been drawn up past the south
sld of the capltol.
The ride of the president was
accompanied by a, .continuous
ovation. At first he was kept
busy touching his hat In response
and then he removed it entirely
and waveu It again In response
to the cheering crowds. His fea
ture were wrenthed wllh smiles
and Mrs. Conlldae. anoarentlv
ivery happy, smiled and bowed and
wave! her hand as she rode along
1 four more years as first lady
of the land.
IU1II1 Get Ovallffcis. "
The vice-president too. waw
given a rolling cheer-as he pas
Bed. It was 2:0(1 when the presidents
pnrly reached the White House
gate. The military guard, stop
ped at the gate, drew up at at
tention and saluted its comman
der In chorus with a frourhih of
ibucles. when he alighted and en-
tered the White House. Mr. and
'Mrs. Dawes and members of the
cslilnet followed the president
sfid were his guests at a hasty
hint "eon, arranged to fit Into the
interim while the parade was
making lis war np the Avenue.
In ItTlcwing Ktnml.
Before Mator General Hlnes.
chief of swff of the army and
grand mar.bal of the parade had
reached Kleventh Street In his
march by easy stages along the
Avenue. .The president and Mrs.
Coolidge and their guests had
finished luncheon and were ready !
to take their places m the re- j
reviewing slsnd. The official 1
party rsme out of the north door '
shortly before 2:30 p. in. and I
started down across Ihe White i
Iloiie lawn. Half way . to the :
island, however, the president dis
covered that his father, his son
sod Hie Ptnsrns familr were mls-
sing and he walled while a secret
rvir m.n hiin-i.rf h.b iinj
them. When they had Joined the
nartr It runt nrnreedfit
I reps red for llaln.
As a precaution agalnt nnfa
vorahle weather a special glass I
enclosed compartment had been :
built In the stand for Mr. Coolidge
snd bis Immediate friends. Ijir-
: rer unroofed stsnds flsnked It
Inn esrh side and aero., the street
was a still Infger structure that
sealed several thousand. 1
1 :.
As General Hlnes mounted on
a big sorrel charger, came to sa
lute opposite the reviewing stand
Mr. Coolidge rose and bowed his
acknowledgement.
A detachment of tanks made
a straggling rear guard as the
parade swung down Capitol Hill.
The first two crawled along In
their proper places then there
was a breach as If the procession
had pnseed and the spectators
closed in on the oen spaces of the
street. In a few moments the
rumbling roar of the belated tanks
speeding with powerful clumsi
ness to catch up with the parades
sent the crowds scurrying. - (
Tanks Are, Itenr tiunrd.
One tank, evidently In mechan
ical difficulty, lubored ponderous
ly along the plaza and then gave
up the parade, turning Into an
avenue near the senate office
building. There wero many spots
of color despite the absence of
most of the paraphernalia which
have gone to muko up the splen
dor of previous inaugural pag
eants. The army band, a hun
dred strong, and looking much
like a detachment of West Polnt-
jers ln Its new grey uniforms, had
a place near the head ot the col
I umn. A .continuous rumble of
! applause accompanied the march
.of the sixth field artillery, a white
horse regiment.
Kflflutca the Colors.
Much or the time Mr. Coolidge
was kept standing to salute the
colors of passing organizations
and now and antiln he joined In
the applause of those about him
Men and Women
-ry. ",
" ? .
A .
I . a. I
' r- -fnBaHBi l iiSiS'if"
v i
UZZov MIW.-3i7:D;S'HEF'lLEKD .J J-TXE:lrSTIlJGUC,rTt7
rfeJ GVXZOK eQ&iWlZj$ E.HJLSminKS'. a.
Thn Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial Association, in charge
of carving a war monument in the face of the great stone heap near
Atlanta, Ga., has Bummarily dismissed Gutzon Borglum, of New York,
as lis sculptor. Mrs. William D. Shepherd, of Chicago, like her hus
band, refused to answer further qnestlons rexardiag the death of their '
millionaire ward, William Nelson McCllntock, who left them his estate.
E. II. II. Simmons, president of the New York Stock Kxchango, In a
speech In Chicago, declared bucket shop operators and vendors ot fake
securities are rubbing the American public of $1,000,000,000 a year.
Insurance companiea that have placed 160.000 worth ot Insurance on
Uie "million dollar legs", of Mile. Mlstlnguett, Parisian dancer, well
known In America, are moving heaven and earth to prevent the pro
posed duel between her and the wife of Otto Etachguay, wealthy
Parisian,
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Inside Lock Sets 75c
MECHANICS TOOLS
Grinders, Drills, Wrenches, etc.
All Kinds Garden Tools and Garden Seed.
I Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
lit NO. JACKSON OUR NEW HOMK
WATCI I OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
TTTTT.TTTTT.TTO.T.T.
r
51
. ASHLAND NOItMAL
it
Jtll.L IS SIGNED.
(AMurtttrd Pnm Uwd WW)
SALEM, Ore., Marc-It' 4.
Governor Pierce, in compli-
ance with a request made
i ;
I
by the legislature that the
state ot Oregon adopt a per-
inanent state normal school
program, late yesterday, ap-
! proved a bill appropriating
$175,000 tor the re-opening
I ot the state normal school
I at Ashland. The bill also
I carries a tax of one twenty-
! fifth of a mill for the main-
tenance of the. Institution.
:
an crack outflta ot foot and the
i mounted Boldlera passed In the
line. He Beemed particularly In
terested In watching a ship-shape
j looking detachment of mule
I draw'n machine guns.
Sheep branding fluid and shear
ing supplies at Wharton Bros.
Learn Telegraphy
DAY ANO NIGHT CLASSES
Roscbarg Telegraph Institute
Room 224, Parkins Bldg.
In News of the Day
n i
B.I' I
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