EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAYi
(9
THE WEATHER
Portland (AP) Orcgonf
Unsettled tonight and Thurs
day. Probably rain In the
north.
CITY
EDITION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925.
VOLUME XXIII.
MKMUEH ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 125
COOLIBGE, DAWES IN ATOM ATE
I
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
If L WORK FOR BITS'
IMPROVEMENT IN 1925
Newly Installed Officers
Pledge Their Support
to Projects . .
MARSHALL N. DANA
i SPEAKS AT DINNER
Portland Editor Declares
That La Grande Is Not
Growing as Rapidly as
It Should.
What llio i:nl on County
ClinilllH!' of CoilUIICrCO will
work for In 12.", ns given hy
W. :. Perkins, president, in mi
Installation address lust eve
ning: ( 1 ) An Improved water system.
(2) Adequate tourist ramps.
(8) Heller st nit lighting fur
I lie city.
(I) Irrigation for the Urande
Kondc lalloy.
(.) New I n (1 ii s I r I v s fur I "
(,1'ailllC.
STOCK SHOW MEN
AWAITING NEWS
OF BILL'S FATE
I'MO.W Or. (Special) Of
ficials or Ihe I'nion J,lvestoclc
Show association have beftj do
ing little more- than mark tlmo
lor I ho paBl few weeks lit'fiius
or Ihe uncertainly about t state
appropriation ami I he possibil
ity or Governor Pierce Including
this item In the measures ho 1h
vetoing In his campaign for
economy.
The ' npproprialion ' for Ihe
stock kIiow wan included In a Itlll
for other fulrn over the Hi air and
It vim feiirtd that the governor
I might see til to lei these go by
' the board in the interest oi'
economy.
I As Boon as the financial end
of (ho situation Is sutisfacinriiy
1 arranged, the management will
1 get to work in earnest, roporlrd
I George Hensou, new president of
. the association.
Older Homes
Still Stand
In La Grande
Photographs ' Taken in
1870, -Showing Uld La
Grande, Creates Much
Interest. . .
PRESIDENT REDUCTION
. The 'J2$ program of the t'nlon
County Chamber of . Commerce
was outlined at the annual, ban
quet of the organization last eve
ning by W. C Perkins, Incoming
president, who .succeeds Elimu I.
, St odd u id In office.
I Kol lowing Mr. Perkins' uddru.s,
OPERA TO BE
STAGED HERE
ilarshall N. Dana, ussociuic edi
tor of the Oregon Jo jrnal, who
made u special trip to Lu Grande
for the occasion, delivered a
frank talk on the subject, "I'oiu
lii Li titty .Loyalty."
Mr. Perkins opened by express
ing hin uppreclalion of tins trust
i e posed In h I in by the c ham ber
of .commerce in electing him
president of the organization.
He told something oC the duties
tmd t the same time the pleas
ures of being president of the
I'hamher of commerce, referring
particularly to a recent instance
when a number of motion picture
people nrried In Im Grande for
tliv purpose of selecting locations
for a new film. On thlH purtlcu
lur occasion, according to M.
Perkins, I he pleasure belonged al
most entirely to Mr. Stoddard,
who was then president of the or
ganization. To Support Impnnrim-iil.s.
In his address Mr. Perkins
pedged the new administration of
the chamlii'i- of commerce to sup-;
port the movement for an im
proved 1 water system for La
Grande, adeffiale tourist accom
modations to attract possible
home builders, better street light
ing, particularly on the main
st recto, irrigation on I he valley
farms for the purpose of diversi
fying farming, and to bring new
industries into I .a Grande.
line other thing which Mr.
Perkins hopes to accomplish dur-
lug his lerm of office, he stated
In his address, is the selling of
the chamber ol commerce, to tip?
people or La Grande. He visions
n civic organization with hc
tive members working for the
guod of the community and hopes
to s-e this accomplished.
Ihina SiK.uk.
Thai "community loyalty" do'-s
cost something "as the keynote
of Marshall Hana's address. Mr
J una referred particularly to a
tH rd he saw on display in n local
window which said, "He loyal to
your community loyally costs
sou nothing nnd brings big re
tuns." Mr. Iana said that loy-
Keglnald HcKovcn's "it o b I n
Hood." Oie best known and most
lowd of American comic operas
will li iii i'se'iileil ill the A read m
theater here on the evenhig oft
March 1 by the liraudon Opera
company.
The theme of I he opera, Itobln
Hood's love for Maid Marion Is one
or the inosi. beau i ii ui romances
known lo the English speaking
world and "Itobln flood" Is said
by critics to contain more real
music and more laslng Hong hits
than any o1her opera ever writ
ten. The Itrandoii (per a company
east is said to be especially fine.
Iteautiful Theo Pennington slugs
the role of "Maid Marion" and
Harry Pfell plays opposlle h r in
the title rob-.
others In the cast are Carl
llundsch as "Little John.", Jessie
Kv.'inH as "Alan A Dale," George
OH-son as "Sir Guy of Glsborue".
I'M Andrews the comedian of the
company plays "The Sheriff of
Nottingham," lOsehtr Snyder. "An
nabel and Irma Tice wilt be heard
as "I hnnc 1 nirden."
llesldes the principals the com
pany carries a chorus of :tU voices.
The settings, costumes and elabor
ate scenic 'and lighting effects with
which Hie opera will be produced
will enhance the merit of the pro
d uctlon.
Gusts at the chamber of com
merce banquet laat ovenina: evinc
ed much Interest In u. photogra
phic reproduction of the Im. Urundv
of 60' years ago.
Post curd prinJa of an old pic
lure owned by Charles Crundal of
la Grande were placed ut euch
plate by the courtesy of Hurley
Jtlchardson of Ittchardson's Art
and Gift shop. The original photo
was displayed in the offices of the
La Grande Investment company
yesterday.
, The original picture is perhaps
seven by five inches In sie printed
in the old sepia tone, of pictures
found In ull the family albums.
The unknown photographer who
look the picture stood about 100
yards cast of the present site of
the power house. In tho fore
ground slands the old flour mill on
the bunks of whut is now culled
Mill creek. Tho Craudall home
and the Bean home on the hill di
rectly east of the mill are appar
ently utmost as they Bland today. I
Htngc Komi Shown. I
The stage road cun bo seen com- j
ing from the. west at the left side
of the reproduction. It enlors on
what Is now C avenue, the street
at the end or the Kourth street
pavement running east und west.
The U H. Hussell home which
now stands at the corner of Cedar
and It streets was the court house
at that time. Towurd the western
part of town the old Kplscopal
church stands. This church was
afterward moved lo the corner of
Kourth und (J utrnetB and wbh torn
down last year for tho erection of
ll..,v.,..i.r l.'niur.rtii,.! -nil It .li .
? Old l iilvcrsity
At the northern edge of the
town Isolated from the rest of the
buildings can be seen the old liluc
Mountain university on tho site of
what was called some years ugo
the old white school," a two story
frame building which stood up un
til some 10 or 12 years ugo.
What is known as the Snodgrass
house can be seen standing on the
west side of what s now Fourth
street u I most as it does today.
Ill ONE P.M.
Vice President Sworn in
at 12:14 O'clock This .
Afternoon
DAWES ADVOCATES
SENATE REFORM
"Under Present Rules,
the Rights of Ameri
can People Are Over
looked," He Claims.
OF TAXES
WASHINGTON (By
Associated Press) .
the
MM
President in His Own Right
CooHdge, ' in Inaugural
Address, Outlines Iwo .
i Main Objects
PEACE PROMOTION
TO HE CONTINUED
"OuV Country Represents
Nothing . But Peaceful
Intentions Toward All
the Earth," He Says.
WASHINGTON (By the Assocl-
Presi-'jimmiHi,. from the people, Calvin
dent Coolidgo took the .oath 'ooiidge today dedicated i.imsir
Of offlCC at 1 O'clock this i1Rhn,ninB 0f the tax burden ut
President home? und to tho promotion of
peace through mutual understand-
afternoon. Vice
Dawes took the oath at 12:14
o'clock.
As Tart concluded administering,
the oalh und the president, with
upraised hand said. '1 do." and
hissed the Bible, the great Ihrong.
recognized with a cheer that an
other administration had been
ushered In.
Coolldge began his speech im
mediately speaking more rapidly
than usual. Csing frequent ges
tures, the president pictured the
glory of America's growth. Thera
was a rour of applause when lie
declared himself for an adequate
military force.
Cootldgc finished his speech 'at
1:42 o'clock and the presidential
party started its return to the
Whi to House ut 1:47 o'clock.
WASHINGTON (By the Associ
ated Pross) "Reform In the ruleH
of tho senate Ih demanded by
American public opinion , und by
(Continued on pago 4)
L
OWER RATES
II
(Continued on Page 5.)
i
! PUZZLE ANSWER
L nijN i It'll irt; rti- Hu
H A P L Nil UA L L L Y!
i j Mil nil - I ill i tn I
A letter received by Jay H,
Dobbin, ut Joseph, from tip
Northwestern Livestock Hhip pecs'
Truffle league, reads us follows:
"At the suggestion of Win. Poll
man, president of tho leuguc,
am writing you In refer
ence to' tho specific reductions
recommended for your section by
Examiner C. I. Kephart of the
Interstate commerce commission.
in our east bound case. Tho re
port suggests to the commission
representative reductions per car
to Chicago approximately us fol
lows:
Kheep Cattle
Prom Joseph $73.50 2.0(i
I'rom Wallowa 73. 3d JU.6U
Krom ai Grande.... 8 4u 32.:h'
"Rril.ictlons lo Ht. Paul. Omaha
and other Missouri river markets
range soiuewlnil less thun the
above.
"We have nol yet heurd from
tip- westbound rate cusea Involv
ing rules to Portland, Heattle und
Tucoina.'
PIPE ORGAN IS
HEHIY 10 USE
The new Kltgen pipe organ
which has been Installed in the
irst Presbyterian church of
Grande h the lust word In organ
onutrucllon. It Itas been built by
the Geo. Kllgen t Hons Co., of Ht,
Louis, Mo., a firm that lias been
building organs for seventy-one
years, thereby establishing a repu
tation for workmanship and qual
ity of tone that sells their Instru
ments solely on merit. It has been
ings xitli the nations of the world.
Thci' two purposes were outlined
in high relief by Mr. Coolldge In
his Inaugural address, delivered
from u simply-decorated stand at
tho east entrance of ,llie Oupilol
just, after he hud taken Ills second
oath or office us President of the
Culled Stales.
Dividing his attention ulmost
qually between affairs al houu
ml problems abroad, and between
things accomplished and uchleve-
ments hoped for, Mr. Coolldge
upoke. with assurance as to the fu-
Itiro, Aleclarlng thai because or ac
tion already taken, an era of coUr
perlly lay ahead und u firmer cour
age and ti higher hope inspired the
iurn rt of ull humanity.
"We huve been, und propose to
be, morn and mora American," he
declared. "If we have any heritage.
It has been Hint. If we have any
lesllny. vt have found It in that
direction.'
Accord with I his purpose, he us-
Herled, demands the conduct of
government along certain definite
lines.
These lines In the Held of domes
tic, affairs -point, first, to the exer-
ise of greater economy In govern
ment, und second, to reduction of
axatiuii, he continued. The recent
lection, he said, hud demonstrated
that "the policy that stands out
CEREMOIH ES
MOST SIMPLE
men
t'nltin Coulltltci', who Ixvjuno pivlilvnl wlirn rruNlkiit Hunt
Ink imixmhI oil, HuUi) whs Inaufc-u rand pn'slilciit - of tho liiitul
StnU'si in IiIh own right. ', ' ,
(Continued on Pago 4 )
B IS4
La Grande To Be Well
Represented at Union
MANY ATTEND
POWER SC 00
L
Approxlmatniy nriy men of this
vicinity ure utlending the hordson
Sixty -Eigh th Congress
Breathes Last Breath
(Continued on Pugs C)
BAKER HERALD
CONTROL SOED
Many Important Matters
; Handled by Congress
During Its Recent
; Session -
. WASHINGTON (By the Asso
i'lnlcd Press) The sliiily-eWlitli
congns died today amid a
peatfiil rnlm in strfklng con
trnst to the throes of bitterness
and strife which liavc loilurl ,
it tl tiring most of Uh tenun: In
power. Am gainst the Hoiisntloiial
cliaracter tr sumo or Its sIHIngs,
wltli many Investigations, eliai-ges
and ciMinter rharges, a benevo-'
lent ntmoisphero prevailed In
ImHi Iioiimch, with the wild leg
islative Jain which usually ac
ionipnnles tho - closing Mission
Imkiiig.
XTRA
' rilillCi; HlliNH IllMiS
SAIilO.M, Ore, (Al) (iovi'rnor
I'Iimw today hiiriuil two Iioiiho IiIIIn.
onu lakliur irroHN rariiliiux or utiii
tiut anil tlin oilier rcqulrliMC M'ir.
siiiniiurtliiK Hlalo m liutlcs to Mjr
10 p4r wnt or thi'lr recelpln Into
the Male Kiwral fmiO, Tin- llH-aM-
un s are i nlnilntnl lo yli lil aiil
ninlely $MU,IHIII anil i(MI,(MIU mt
IiIi-iiiiIiiiii. rwimtllvi'lr. Tlio Bovor-
nur alKii slKliiyl n Iioiiko bill nlilcli
unproiirilltr (IU.IIUU for llm liext
liliiiiiliiiii for Invr-illKation nnu
contnil ot fioiillrr iltsrascH and tliv
ciUihliKlniK'iil or an office for Hie
nlatc iwiillry veterinarian.
Chief Justice Taft Hears
President Renew His
Oath of Office
CONGRESS WINDS
UP ITS SESSION
'ennsylvania Avenue
Packed with People
When Coolidge, with
Escort, Passed Along.
WASHINGTON" (By tlio Asso.
elated 1'itsN). I'rcNlilpnt Ooolitlico
was iuauiruraleU iireMiteot In Ills
own right today by overK'lM-lmiiiK
inandalo of the people. tVir tlui
first time in 19 montlix, tho coon
try Iuls a vieo president.
Ntnndiiiir at an lilxtarle spot
where a long line ot predevewora
hate taken tlie saered natli, I'resU
dent (.'oolldge bent and kissed a
lllblu in tho handx of Uhler .Iiih
llvu Tart, then delivering his In-
nugiirnl addresi. IKvpllo tho
president'! Maud ngaliLst an ex-
penslve. display, wlili h reduoeit
(lie ceremony lo the. last uegren
or Hlinplleity, II nIIII wok inarkcil
contrast from tlio midnight mo
ment 19 inonlliH ago, wlien, mnsetl
rroiu sleep hy word of Hanling's
death, lie took tho oath if n
glow of an oil lamp in hit lath.
v.r vcniHint Homo, '
The president's futhi-r, Colonel
Coolldge.i stood near ; tilin. Qntlt'.
ered , near ttlao worn- Mm.'- Cool
ldge,. her 'mother, . MrB. -Ooodhue,
lUHiubers of the cabinet, tho au-
preiue court, runklng urmy unit
navy offlcluU, member, of the
dlploinutlu corp. und the cougrea
.lonul Inauguration couimitteu.
Addrcsi, HnNUhnst.
When the. president gave his In-. .
augurul addreui he bad the enr
of the greatest audlene.) ever ad
dressed by ono.iuun In the his-,
tory of time. Throughout the
country millions hcurd the nd-
dress, the marine band luuslo and
the entire ceremony by meant! of
u grent radio hook-up covering
nil sections of the country, Tim
Inaugural crowd wus the BmttU-
esl within the memory ot old-
tlmo observers. The simple pro
gram reduced the attraction of tho
Al. Can iMthl. of IluKi'i. bus
pmcliHHetl the linker Herald In-
terestn hebl by John T. Hetim-
islt. loriuerly biislness iiimuigi'r or
the tfUHptipef, n:i;ordlng lo tin-
iio-iiii-enienl In the evening pnp-r
yi-Hterdity.
"Tliere will be few elitiiiges In
the personnel of the linker ller-
tiM." Mr. Van Itnlils Ktat'tlitetit
WAKIIIMiTO.Y (Hy the AsmmI
alwl I'n-sHll'ri'parlng Itseir ipilek
ly for the Inauguration ceremon
ies, the senate met at 10 o'clock
thin morning and passed the second
deficiency appropriation bill Hie
last major measure In contiwcrsy,
Then came a flood of prlato bills
Hlth ilocus of M'nators clninnrlng
for rei'oKiilllou and wllll only
llmlled lime lo go. The house ,vs f M. ueslphnllau
CAHINKT I'OHMKII
IAIMKW (Al') Ail agency ills
patch from Conslanllnople say.
that iMinrt I'nslui lias rormeii a i
Inel sueciiHing I hat Mhicli resign
I'll yesterday.
Ill, AST KII.I.N I IVl;
Hi;l.NSIXHr. Saiony (AP)
I'le imtsoiis were killed anil
others Injured In a dynamite ci
iiloslou following fire In the pow
aiiiKitinee.l. ell. K. lliiiidryx. one pronsimis.
of tlie owners of Ibe company,
ulll reluln Ills . posillou us edi
tor; K. I. Woolley. formerly edi
tor and owner of the Haines Rec
ord, will have charge of I ho clly
and telegraph news desk, and
i iiulisl Itself wllli minor measures,
ami adjourned at ll:M o'clock, As
filially pnesed the deficiency bill
was slrlpiH'd of public buildings
George I,. Jell, heretofore .."V-J,,,
II 1111. "Ill I"' Ulll lllcrtniK inv
Ctllll.llM.l; SK.NH 1111,1,
w amiim;to. (Hy ihc Asi i-
ulcd Pn-ss) President t'fMdldgi
today signed Ihe cglsatle apin
prlallou hill cnrryllig Incn'ttscd sal
' t'rmi iM-es.-nt in.Jitatiolis lee j how
greab-r share of the crowd that
will attend Ihe I nion district bs
ketbull tournament Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday will go there
from l.n Uremic. Ilaker. I'nion.
the branch line and other nearby
places will also furnish Ihelr '1110111
but the fact that the Tigers are
In Ihe race" and the nearness of
l.a tlrande lo I'nion arc bound lo
mean more ll (Jrandera ut the
tourney than will repn-.' nt any
other one town or city.
Iji (irande'. first game will be
played tomorrow evening at T:
o'clock against Knterprh-f. a learn
that has been beaten by Ihe lllue
and White quintet three time, al
ready thi. season. In each case.
FORMER SEATTLE
POLICEWOMAN IS
TO SPEAK HERE
The community of lu Hrandc
will havR the privilege of hear
Ing Miss Mary K. Hrown of He
attle. a prominent social welfare I
teeturer, tonight and also Thurs
day and Krlduy nlglita.
.1 . !. Km noi . lrm-nt pn "r
f Nrjr-n- fhureh, hu: .bc-n
able to 4-curc h-r servtca for
thr-e nights only, commencing to
night ut 7:3'i.
Miss I trow n was president of
the W. T. T. of the stato of
Washington for yum and has
nerved on t he police fore of
Sfdllle, Wash. Fhe speaks fro'ii
III' SVfT'- Vi -f.S ( .O.""
iiough to leave th'- final uutcom'
in iJonbt, and a realty Hfr content
Is unlicipateil. ,;t C..raiid's sec
ond appearance will be lh follow
ing Htt"rnoon or nigh. o,ep',nd'nt
upon the thawing that will follow
th' Thursday games.
It ).... th., CllUtfllll tit III-
HI Hud to furnish lansportalion:l""'n, -MM-r. nct- and tells facts
for th.- learn and root.rs wh-noverl""1 " a u mm
poHsible and Warr.-n (;iibrt hss
tractor school being held at the ga- verMH..iK puiro..-. n.c a..-,u.u.
rage of Ihe Perkins Motor company
today. The clinic Is In churge of
It. N. K'lly and O. H. Ijipham. or
Ihe tructor department of tho Ford
Motor company of I'ortlund.
A tractor wus disassambled this
morning und a talk given upon (he
construction and care of the mu-
t.hlne, explaining the materials
from whleh It is mude und how to
rare for it to g" the bst s-rvlc'
This afternoon this suhjerl will be
ontlnuf.1 and a lulk given on pow
r fitrmtng.
intM'fH of emigres., Hie
cabinet ami lcc-pn'ldciil
lmi,-.) a call fr c.irs to ko to I n-
lon tonmrrow nisht. The g;inie
will t.o ealld at T:ao which iiKuni
that the cars should l-ave h-re
about fi:3o o'ehM-k. "Anyone who
C-in make th" trip and take a few
(Continued on Pare I ).
com
munity
Mr. I tan mi in states that her lec
tures are strictly on the moral
'lueatlon and all the people of th"
community should avail them
nt'Ivex of the opportunity to hear
her.
STOLEN JEWELRY
STILL HELD AT
POLICE STATION
K'-veral uiiidntlf b arli f s of
jelry. stolen during the Iteeem
br hous- roblM-rles. re still h'-lH
at the police Htation for lk o.
identification, a'-rordlng to t hbd
of Police Hnyne. Ownrrn mry
have name by culling at the station
and Identifying them.
Included In the article are; a
ilring of gold beads, two lavel
Thea Itrcturea are free, andjterea, a watch clmln. three rings
everyone la invpra. (ana two or uiree pins.
Keeping
In Touch
With You
IiI h
hri-iiic man lias 'jf'n
for H hog ami
Iih aii'immlnteil a bmmI ftillow
lug ami mudr lot of aciitaln
lance, he int HoiiH'tliln
if gnaat gallic.
Hut HV a "HHiu'thhig' that N
hl niiiili iiHirr rapidly tbnn
It K gained. Adicrllliig heljH
relnlii lliat following and keep
tlaew tali table lin-hie a-
ipiNlnlaiMff. A gHMl lm-lne
flint keeps In dnlly itHitact Hh
you tlimngh Tlie (Mtut.
'Ohsrrvrr AdvrrUwInit'
A Mt rchaiKliOnif Hcrvk-e
Anhnlt exphwlvc factory here lo
day.
WASHINGTON (Hy Hie Assocl-
uled Press) Oesplle the turmoil
and strirp that marked Its days,
the slxly-elghth congress wa not
entirely lacking 111 legislative capacity.
I Ko re most among Its accomplish
ments was the enactment of the
new tux reduction measure, which
tm.lcrliillv mutes the burden Oil
those In moderate clrcumslaneeB j
and which will find Its roll reflec
tion In the tux return that go for-
IIH II STKIKI-; Kl POHII H
HOOK ltlVKK. Ore. Joe lenx
and Wallace Moidy. upper valle
orosneclors. created exelt nl
when they exhibited rlcii goiu
bearing qmirtz declared to huve
been found In it ledge on ut cree
a tributary of the west Turk
Hood river on the west base
Mount Hood. Tlin men filed on
ihilm, which they said they would
develop us soon us weather eondl
(Continued on Pugo 6.)
PERSHING IS
CUBA
HAVANA (Hy Associated Press ,
-General Pershing, taken 111 yes-
lerday, after his urrlvu) from Sun- ,
tlugu do Cuba, spent u unlet night,
it wus announced toduy.
HAVANA (AP) The American
euilsissy In u stulement Issued
Tuesduy unuouneed (ten. John J.
Pershing Is III In bis hotel here.
All his engagements tor Tuesday
night und Wednesday have been
cancelled.
The stutemenl reads:
"Owing lo the Indisposition of
General Pershing, whoso physician
has advised hllll to remain In bed.
lions permit the packing of up-Lnll engagements for Tueaduy night
plies.
'and March 4 have been canceled. '
Washington, Roosevelt
Inauguration Lavish
III. Harry II. limit ) .through an entiia week.
WAHIIINGT'IN (NKA Hpeclull.l He was accompanied on the
. Sl.nrr ;ii'Mi'H' I'y ;'nl ecjifjliiy ! successive stage, of the Journey
(Continued on i'uge ft.)
Presbyterian Club in
i tun: oecn decreed' as the K'li: l-
Ing factors In the Coolldge In
laugurul. historically minded folk
; huve been .curdling the rcrurds
Mcnlinir I.hkI I'A PIlinir ! lo discover Just how simple
how ostenlulliius preceding Inuug-
The weekly n ling of the Men's
club of 111" Presbyterian church
will be held tomorrow evening at
he J. i'. Macphersiin home al Ihe
end of l''ourtli slreel.
Carl Helm, district attorney, will
be Ihe principal speaker of Ihe eve
ning. Mr. Helm la at present In
orations have been,
l''rom the facta disclosed by
these uucsta It seem, that the
peak of popular acelulm, Jubibi
llon and celebration wa reached
at the Ina iRtiral. of (ieorge Wash
ington and Theodore Itoosevell
Washington's first Inauguration
was on April J". 179, In New
iporllaml and ha. not announced York. Ills Hole progress rroni
Ihe nature or his talk bill II wllljMt. Vernon to New York, made
iimloiihtcdlv be of Interest. The, by carrluge und not on horseback
! media Is called for 7:'. Iwas -a colorful pngeunt. losllng
i
relays o; coloui'tl dlilitare s-.
as well us by u elvll and mili
tary escourl. and hla urrlval at
euch relay point wu. aceompuii
ed by Illuminations, music bun.
iiuida und much siuechuiuklng.
The trip Is suld to have cost
Washington personally ubuut $.1.
totlt. In color and hilarity the Itooee
velt luauguriitlun. with lis dele,
gallon, of Ilolgh Itlders, Indians,
soldier, and shouting cltllena, ne.
er hns been mutrhed.
Ksllinutea pluced the number of
visitor, who nuw Ihe Itoosevell
(Continued, on rage 6.),
i