La Grande evening observer., March 04, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

THE TJK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES .
Wednesday, March' '4, 1925.
I
1 !
i
CEREMONIES
MOST SIMPLE
IN CENTURY
'(Continued from Paffft 1.)
Inaugural
, crowds.
ns ft magnet for tho
WASHINGTON (By the Asnocl
nted Pi-pus) Prpuldent Ooolidfco
whs Imuitfui-nted today with one
of tho fllnipl't ptMTniontfB of a
hundred yen in. Almost at llio
pnme time Virc Preiidlent Dmvea
hIho took tlie oath of of lice.
Kor (he firm tlm not onlv the
llioiiwinds who Rathenvl In WoMi
Inglon heard n pninident dHlvi'r
bin iiuniKiiral nddrtms, hut tnflllonH
throiiffhout the VniKd fifaU-H nnd
probably inuny Hhp where, hoard
the nddresB by radio. president
f'ooltdKe spoke to probably tho
gmnteHt audlenee, Bern nnd unseen,
Ihnt I'vr ha been flddrc-HS-d by
,nny man in the history of the
world.
With nil Hh Blndled Blmpllrlty
nnd lark of display, which wns nt
the rxpresH direction of Ihn pre.nl
.'.dent, the ceremony was In ninrked
,ronlrn.nt with (he event of l!i
monthH nt;o, when minted from
'Bleep by mwn of (he ftndden dnalh
of Vreflblenl Iliudlmr, Mr. (ool
ddpe took t he on I h of office ad
ministered by Ills fnlli'T In the
Klow of nn oil lamp in u Vermont
form house.
8 worn In hy TuTt,
The only vine president, since
Ttoonevelt lo Biieeecd to the office
hv popular election. President
fnolldRe renewed his oath before
.Chief .luHllee Tuft, the only preai
rtent to lake ( before a former
i president. The ceremony won the
. rudllion.il one, ,nd was curried
nut on a platform built at the east
. front of the rnpltnl, beforn (he
' (Treat HtrpH IffiiliiiR to the entrance
. ul tint middle of Hie Inilldimr. a
. ft pot aelreh-d in (he historic coin
liroTiilsr' of tfenerulloriH hko, wln'ii
". the bourn and whale each contend
. ft tliat Die inaiifTiirat Ion Hliould
take place within it h own preeincls.
While ponRri'ss was winding up
tla eleventh hour buslncHa, Ihn of
ficial coiitfrcKHlonal commiltce rn li
ed at the While House to escort the
'. president to the Cnpliol, This was
i Boon after eleven o'clock, Pchn
nytvnnln; avenue, despite the rn
Htrlctcd program which cut down
.the fllmw, wh packed tin tho presl
,f dent, escorted by a troop of eaval
. ry nnd guarded by Becrot Bervlcn
.men, passed along. At ihn Capi
tol ho went at once to the preHi
'dent'a room adjoining the no mi to
chamber and Inisii'd himself dis
posing of arts, of congresH which
cither became. Iuwh by hi-t Bignn
turn, or which under tho eonalltu
tlon. got "pocket vetoes" If lie
pIiobi! not to sign them.
The prelude to the Inaugural
procession, for the president 'a Jour
ney to the Capitol Is always tho
first part of tho actual ceremony,
was ruilto different from that of
four years ago, for President Cool
ldgc had no outgoing president to
' accompany him. Four years ago,
Warren (lamaliel Harding, ft pic
ture of rob lift, health so hood to
pah away, wide' with the pathetic
figure of Wood row Wllsori and
will, deprecatory gent u res to the
crowd, stilled cheer. Intended for
him, out of consideration Mr the
already dying man who rode In
the carriage beside him. Utile,
did any one dream that he-Torn an
other Inauguration had rolled
around. Harding would have pre
ceded Wilson to the great beyond.
('iinmt'ii)N til-eels Party
While President Coolidgu was at
work (n the president's mom at
the rnpltnl Vice president -elect
. Iiiiwcn and his parly arrived nnd
took their places in the vice presi
dent's room where they were greet
ed hy Henatnr Cummins of Iowa,
,who since Mr. Coolidge became
president has prcsldeil over the
, Benate. There Mr llnwes uml
. jus party nwalled. tin
of the vie presidential Inaugural
ceremonies In the senate chamber,
which preceded by a few minutes
the Inauguration of President Cool
idge tn the open air outside,
Tho senate galleries early had
been filled by those. fortunate
enough to get cards of admission.
Many women scarcely less well
known than their husbands In na
tional affairs shared places with
members nnd families of the dip
lomatic corps and the official set-
Just as tin Hixty eighth congress
died by cnnsliiulloiial limitation at
noon, the senate of the Klxty-ninth
congress en me. Into being, called
in special session to consider ex
ccuMvn appointments, and luel-
lentally, to inaugurate thej vice
president. A special session of tho
senate Is really not. necessary to
Inaugurate, the vice president; ho,
could take the oath of office lie- i
fore a Justice of the peace If lie J
chose, and then meet the senate
when It assembles In regular ses
sion next winter,, but it Is the cus
tom.
Tho diplomatic, corps, nil Invited
to the ceremonies, assembled In
the marble room whleh adjoins the
chandier, resplendent in their
gorgeous full dress court uniforms.
A new doyen headed them this
time, Kenor Itluuo, Ihn Hpanlsh
ambassador, lie took his place as
dean with the departure of the
former French Ambassador Jules
J. JuBserand, who had occupied
the place of hoimr at five previous
inaugural er renionl s. The diplo
ma He corps nlered the chamber
according to rank and precedent.
fixed In order of. tin- lime ihey
have been accredited in li, Hull
ed Htates, the a mhasradnr.H leading:
the line and the ministers coming
after them.
Then came the Justices or the
supreme court, bended by Chief
Justice, Tuft, In their sombre black
silk robes of the bench and taking
chairs placed for l)nm at the right
of the In com lug vice president.
After ,'liem members oT the house
or represenlnllvcH entered through
the main door and took places re
served for them on the west side
of the chamber, while the senators
gafhered at their reserved places
on the east. Hprlukled among
I hem were distinguished officers
of the army and navy, n few for
mer members of congress and last,
persons who have publicly received
the thanks or congress and there
fore are entitled to places on such
occasions.
Hen ale Chamber Crowded
When all the party was as
sembled the Henule chamber, n
comparatively small room which
ordinarily seats !ri senators and
attaches, contained more than 7nfi
persons on Dm floor, wlib manv
of them necessarily standing. j
When all was ready in the chain- I
her, President Coolidge. escorted
hy the committee on arrangements,
wan shown into the chamber
through' the main door, and to a
seat on tho floor at the right hand
Hide of the center aisle, and fac
ing the reslrum, on which Vlco
President-elect I hi won was Immedi
ately escorted to a seat. Tho sen
ate chaplain offered an appropriate
prayer and Senator Cummins, ns
president of the senate, called ihe
assemblage to order. A silence
settled over the company as Sena
tor Cummins nnd 1 ho vlco president-elect
faced each other; both
raised their right, hands, Senator
Cummins read the vice president's
oath, Mr. Ihnves reheated
' i 7
. PRETTY SOFT!"
1 1 1 : :
; : . ... , v
"'"'... ' AH MZ.COHGRBSSMR ,
SAAKE
inform MjuThaT Your honesTV,
. . EFFICIENCY AMP JjOVaiJI' 'MAS
. BEEN C6WAI2PEP, You WILL
ry( GfiW ' A w a mice, juicy ncrease
' WLU' ' WYOUJ PAY ENVELOPE
A AINT THAT afTei AIAKCH FourTR
I "w., j
I
I
Farmers
oiri
( V Wo hv raniran
qWMi hi' VnholhiK
Oil C'limimiiy to liniiiMo
TltHr liii'inns ftnult'M
Of huImi (ill.
Anj- if vim vIhi iinvn
'-111 tills l Wlt i,Mmv
Mill inll iiiiin ,,s
l'ii lniu'i.
If ihi Unxp tmt
i si'ii vai.voi.im: ,,
III mid let im siioiv
Vnn siiiiiiiIik miiiI
l:pliiln u kinhI
Onilllly flip f.M
Oil IIIACIOU. '
La Grande
Warehouse &
Storage Co.
I'liono Rlnin 7VJ
DON'T UK LAZY!
Got rid of that "tired
feeling" by usinjf a good
tonic nnd blood purifier.
We have one that never
fails.
word im lmv wrrc m.ok.n, anil
R tho rOHlilt of 1 hH hrlcf riTo.
ninny tin- pnnntrr hull n vIi'P-iii'phI-
'l Tor tln riisl 1 1 mi' In in
months,
Tim nmninhliicrn wllliln tho mn.
atp I'hauilii'r tliiTPiipon lnp:an mov
ing In oriti-r nf priTpilcnrn to ttio
Inain-ni'al manil oiitiililp, A pnni
ninillnn.s stppl pinmpy i,nc 1(n
prnplpil bo that l'l-pshlpnt (-onllilirp
'onlil Inkp tho nut h of otl'lop In
full view of tho waltlntr tlionwinilii
anil not hp pnnmotloil tn rtn
la'itlnnhiK llironuh tho oxorplws Inalilo thn
piipttui 1 1 1 1 II in n it. inili HH t ))! woatlior
vnn nnnjiiaillv di'vorp. S'l ri-lcli lllir
m j to tlp rutin anil tort of tho pi-omI-l
ilont iin lio fai'oil tho prnwil, ami
lat n hiwor lovol rnnnlnR frmn
I north to dnntli, woio Ioiir rowa of
.tPinporary honohoH for Iho aonl.
ijlnir of novorat tlioimnnil por.ionn
l,invnpii in iiHippr at thp pi-romnnv.
J i.aon nonator ami roproxpnlnllvp
, i nail snnio soala at hl.i illapomil lint
lnono hn,i pnniii:h for all tho io.
jninn.ln nirulo upon him. Imnir,l.
ijntplv In front or tho proalilonfa
I stan.l wan tho mil Marino iianil.
ro.iploiiilonl In m-arli't pomIh ami
rohl lirahloil rnpn. Tp haml oo
PiinlPil a plaro foinioil ns a Htiinll
(inonow minnrp. anil on thfpo Hhlon,
linn far liaok as thp ponrrri'SHlnnal
i llliriirv to Dip Paul; Dip hnu.io of.
i;IIpi' I n 1 11 .1 1 n cr to tho south, ami tho
l.spnnlo offlro hnlliiinir to tho north.
Jthonnanil.i smoil on tho pavoinont
1 1 or tho spnoloiiH pinmi, or fininil
IiIiIuppm of vnnlapn on Dip Mnn
Jtnlns, nionnmonts or In thp trpos.
lThp lnaiiKnnil parly pnsapil thronidi
in Inno or marlnos as It oanio rroin
,!lho fnpllol anil onloroil ttio prosl-
ni'ni s stanil. Vrpshlonl foollilco
wnlklnir with f-hlrf JiihIIpp Taft.
thp ntpnilipni of the ponuro-slonal
ronmilltoo; Vlr l'roslil.-at Dawoa
anil his panr'nn.l a small pnitv
of hlKh offli lnls rollowlnu. Thorn
was room for 8a or A por.ion.i on
thn nipsl. lout's stnnil.
Vn-nHiiy Simple
Thp pproinony hi ro. ton, was slm
Pto ami lirl.r. froshlont roolliluo,
stnnillnit liaro-ln-niloil with his
rlKhl hninl iipralsoil, faro.l ,o
clilrf Jnslloo. ., r,.a, t .,,
. .11 inosorii.0,1 I,,- hi,, oonsll-
Pr.'slilont Coollilco ropoat.
Wor.ls slowlv ns II. o -i.l..f
Insltoo .ri.a,i,.,., ,o,, nn, ,,.
-....noil nn.i ui. . ..,
Capitol, ami loil the wny linok to
tho whlto 1-iouho hy way of l'pnn-
aylvunla avoniip. BonalorH filed
hnok to thn rhunilior to ponslilpr
xopiiIIvr linalnoss In pxtra session,
am tho remainder of tljo purty tlls-Imnilei,
When tho hpnd of tllp InniiBnral
procession rouphoil tho White
JloiiRo It haltpd ror n omoment
whlln I'iphIiIpiii f'oolldito. Mrs.
OooIIiIkp, VIpo president Dinvra
(and Mrs. Dawes, members of their
Immediate IutiiIIIch nnd u Tew
Biiesis Ini'liKlhiK mPiuhprs of the
enhlnet uml ranklliK offleerR, of
the nrmy, navy and marine eo'rps.
and the rongrosslonnl ponimlltee
eonilnctliiK the arranffenienls, took
plaei's In n small stand hutll ovpp
thp sidewalk from whleh thpy rp
vIpwpiI til" proeesslon as It passed
!'.
Thp pnrniln wiyi Ipsb than an
hour in pnsslnp; iho, stand, nnd at
the ponelnslnn of thp review Presi
dent ('ooIIiIrp returneil to his of
flpp and went to work. VIpp I'ri'sl
denl Dawes drove to Ills hotel
apartments, pliimiliiir to ko to Ills
Ihe loiriee in the senate tomorrow.
The InntiKimttlon, rnnltlnp; with
any of lis predecessors of a rontnry
for simplicity, was over. Certain
ly It ranked with any of its prede
cessors for economy, for Instead
of 1 1 lill.oiMi which the local enm
nilllee planned to spend on decora
tions and display, less than $TiOO
actually hail luen illslnirspil.
REDUCTION
OF TAXES
CHIEF AIM
(Continued from Pago 1.)
with the (freatesl clearness Is that
or economy in piddle expenditure
with reduction and reform of tax
ation." "X favor the policy of economy,
not heetiuse I wish to save,' mon y,
hut. because I wish to saVe people,"
aioNMotnu m:vs
ho continued. "The men nnd wo
men of this country who toil nro
the ones who hear the cost of pov
eminent. . Kvery dollar that we
carelessly waste mennn that Ihelrj
life' will he so much the more;
meaner. Kvery dollar that we pru- J
dentiy savo means that their life!
will he so much more abundant." !
j ne practice or such economy,
ho declared, has brought the time
when there can be further tax re
duction and "when, unless we wish
'to hamper the nponle In their rhrM
!lo earn a living, we must have tax!
j reform." He declared his opposi-1
(ion to extremely hif?h "tax rates!
uv-i imnn uiry (jtimi iuth nil ( or no
ttce; declared that America having!
taken the lead In the movement for
limitation of armaments, "that lead
America must continue to hold;"
favored continuation of the policy
of participation in world confer-1
encea "whenever conditions ore
such that there is even a promise j
m IK ht Ijc secured, " bespoke con-
tinuution of aid to mitigate human'
Buffering and assist In the rehablli-
latton of distressed nations, and ex- j
pressed sympathy with the move-'
ment to clarity International law
and to bring about ho outlawing
of aggressive wur,'
"We huve made a great contrlhu-
(ion to the. settlement of cor. ten - j
tions differences In both Kurope !
and Asia," he said In concluding
his discussion of foreign affairs.
"Hut there Is u very definite point
ueyond which we can not go. We
can only help those who help them
selves. Mindful of these limitations,
the one great duty that, stunds out
requires us to use our enormous
powers to trim the balance of Ihe
world."
Only once In hia address did Mr.
Coolidge refer to the election which
today brought him to the presi
dency for a term In his own right,
and that was after he hod declar
ed strongly in favor of strict party
responsibility, adding that "com
mon honesty and good faith with ,
the people who support a party at
the polls require that parly, when1
it wit cm office, to assume the con- j
t.rol of that portion of the govern-'
ment to which It has been elected."!
"This1 administration nns come
Into power with a very clear and
d'efinite mandate from the people,"
lie said. "The people declared that
they wanted iholr rights lo have not
i political but a judicial determina
tion, and their Independence and
freedom continued and supported
by having tho ownership and con
trol of their property, not In the
government, but In their hands."
I'ursulng further his discussion i
of domestic affairs, he declared'
that "those who want their rights'
' cspected under the 'oust it ut ion '
and the law ought to set. the. ex-1
ample themselves of observing the i
Constitution and the law" and that I
wo cannot permit any inquisition
ither within or without the law
or apply any religious test to the
holding of office."
"America." he concluded "seeks with the sword, but with the cross.
no earthly empire built on blood1 The higher state to which she Bceka
und force. No ambition, no temp- ihe allegiance of all mankind la not
tutlon, lures her to thought of for- humun but of divine origin. Hhn
eign dominions. The legions which cherishes no purpose save merit
she sends forth are urnifil, not the favor of Almighty God.
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDR?
All Kinds of Machinery, Automobiles and Tractors Re-paired
Overhauled and Rebuilt
Acetylene Welding of All Kinds
Cyl lacier Horlns and Oversize ristons
Crankshafts, l'islous and Piston l'liia Itegrouutl
GIVE US A THIAIj
D. FITZGERALD Prop.
r
I'OIJiOH'IXti IS TlX'U.MCAIi IlKI'OItT I'liO.M XF.W YORK
r,AHOIlAT01tlES ON
GOLDEN CRUST
GENERAL APrEARANCR Gooil
HLOOM Clolilen yellow.
TEXTURE Cluao cell formation.
CRUST Thin and tender.
. CRUMB Soft.
COLOR OK CRUMB Creamy white.
OltbR Good. -KI.AVOR
Good.
KEEPING QUALITIES Good.
A VKItV GOOD LOAP.
Gwilliams' EledrirJ Bakery
hand ri-:m:i'it daxcf, march trn
LET US HELP YOU-
Willi your electrical problems. .
.WE ARC 'fills "CHECK SEAL" CONTRACTORS
. AND RETAILERS
H. & S. ELECTRIC
107 Depot St. Phone 393-W
Band Benefit Dance, March 4th
revenue, because they uro hud for!
Since tho country, and finally, been use!
hy the they are wrong
Minn, ion immure mm me noiiii;
nave heen voti-d lor a m-Wi Kym
MONMOUTH (flpeelnl)
tho tipproprhitlon rnude
nunhtni hen? tho. town oi' Mon
tnout h has tiiki'ii new life. People
tiro nl ready conihiif to Monmouth
und property has iidvuneefl. Many
houneH nre Ik'Iuk planned and nev
eral will Hoon he lu the proems of
hiilldhifr-
The Im.sketlmll team of tho nor
'The verdict of the country has
heen given on this question," ho
added. "That verdict stands. Wo
shall do well to heed It."
rrefnelnc his discussion of
A merlea'a relat Ion to 1 he world
with tho declaration lhat, "our
country represents nothing, hut
peaceful Intentions toward all the
mal school Iiiih won the laNt two ! eiirth." M. t'oolldffo set forth
R-ames played, one from the Alhunv
college team nnd one fi-om the J.tu
field quintet.
Thn Oregon Normal school pre
sented the play entitled "Come Out
of tho Kitchen'; recently. Violet
M. Kant mini directed the play,
whleh 1h n. three-net comedy.
ways and means of manifesting that
spirit while at the same time main
taining "such a military force as
comports' with the dignity and se
curity of a great people."
He ret tern ted his ndvoency of
American ndherence to the Pertmi
nent Court of International .lus-
hittnn;
the
' It"
tin
In
" T r. T': -,i I v
rrnwd. nnd, -n the
" nn. cdi.erintr dhd
- di liverv ot bio in-
lid low - Sfuini 9
I '
Th fWfofv-5irrnjf mat twn it niada
wtth many tttym tf anuw-whitm,
tttftt, Biujint toffun intrlMtui
CUiJmJ Iimu tuij tit t-dJow jJimj,
A mattress that
didn't "just happen"
J"NTIL now thfre ha, been nothing nrw
In mattress construction. Year niter
year mottresses have been made just nt they
always were.
A ncv basic improvement
But for years three mattrnj manufnc
turers hail been evolving an idea for a new
sprinj. It is called the K.llow-Spring a
mall, fleiible, piano-wire spring built right
Into the heart of the finest mattreu
materials.
To prove these springs would glva a life
time of service one was collapsed 800,004
times.
' The Edlow-Spring construction prevent
OEging. It prevents stretching so that the
mattress will not hang over the edge of the
bed. It will never lose Its resiliency.
An Edlow-Spring mattress costs less than 1 '
cent a night and is guaranteed for 20 year. .
Before you Build or Buy
Get this booklet It tells you
what a real home should be
The "Electrical How for Householders" is
an interesting booklet which describes and
illustrates the latest and most efficient methods
for the use of electricity. It tells of the many
appliances you can use and the many things
you can do to make your house a real home of
tkctrical comfort.
This valuable booklet can be had free from
any contractor or retailer who displays the
"Check" Seal or by writing to our nearest
office.
PACIFIC STATES
.ELECTRIC' COMPANY
VKAHCllCO LO, ASKISUS LONG
SUCH SAUAlia
rTviaD lumi imum
rt.wn iii m iit n.tNcr
.'MUCH 4TII
Moon Drii Co.
Fvrrtllilni: for tliB
Mrk Itootll
J'lioxi: kiaiv (is
top
111
lornril lo tin-,
ronr of :iM,t,ii.
nwiiv. h.'Kiin t,
nuRiiriil it. I. It-,-.
AmpllMinr .l.nli-.s :, the
of tli i,r.-s!ilrnr. ui,,. i i.
vor,l ,.,.r, ,, ,i., K I,MI
10 mr .iltr f ll. ,.,-.,! ,, ,(,,.
ro.,i,ni pl.'MM-il Iti-fiii,. t,jm ,.:(r,-(.()
liH viili-i' tir,)li;,-liiiul thi' ronulrv
litoil to Fomr ilisliint p.utf, of th,
nrl,l hv rmllo.
At tif tvihrlnilon of Ihr pre.
jilont'i n.litrBH. thi Murlo,' twin. I
strm k up ii lively nlr; tln pr.-Niil-m
took hl plur i,t Ihr. Iirvi.l of th.
lH MOir.a piOi'.'Hsliui whli'll ;ik
w.illilif; ill f.iriiKitlon In the Klri-i'ln
and ,'imiM lonveiKint at
the
Carr. Furniture Co.
SpringMattiess
cflie math-ess that ivi never gww old
"Check" Seal Appliances Carried
By Eastern Oregon Light
& Power Co.
I