Newberg graphic., March 06, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

TH K N E W I t K K d G R A P H I C
NEW PRESIDENT
IS INAUGURATED
Hill»!
of .
.N I
Everybody knows it is the Standard.
What more can be said?
Newberg Auto Co., Agt.
;
i
Vve been selling Studebaker
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over 30 years .
«
»
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That tell, the Story.
Farmer* bought Studebaker wagons before the G v il war
and they have been buying them ever since.
Because they had confidence in the name Studebaker and in
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There's a Studebaker for your needs— whether you live in
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Washington.— Woodrow Wilson be­
came the 28th preeident o f the United
States Tuesday, amid Imposing cere­
monies and tumultuous scenes o f pop­
ular greeting. Standing at the histor­
ic east front o f the c w ito l he took the
constitutional oath <ff office, and In
his brief lnaSgural address made a
fervid appeal to all patriotic men for
counsel and aid.
The program arranged for the pa­
geant and ceremony was virtually the
same as that o f other Inaugurations
o f recent years. The two big features
of the day were the Induction o f the
president and vice president Into of­
fice at the capitol and the parade that
followed th ee« ceremonies.
A t 8:45 A. M., Mr. Wilson and Mr.
Marshall, accompanied by the con­
gressional committee, began the short
drive to the W hite House. The i*arty
whirled up the drive to find President
T a ft waiting to welcome the Incoming
preeident and vice president on the
front portico.
A t 10:17 o'clock the ride to the capi­
tol began. In the first carriage were
President T a ft and Mr. Wilson, Mr.
T a ft qpcupylug the right hand seat.
W ith them were Senators Crane and
Bacon. In the second carriage Mr.
Marshall sat at Senator Overman's
right; and with him was also Repre­
sentative Rucker. In the third car­
riage came Representatives McKinley
and G arrett
>
President T a ft and Mr. Wilson were
at once escorted to the president's
room, where Mr. T a ft at once took np
the wo-k of signing bills. Mr. Mar­
shall went to the vice president's room
accompanied by members o f the com­
mittee.
0
A t 11:30 o’clock committees from
.the house and senate waited on Presi­
dent T a ft In the marble room and gave
formal notification that congress was
ready to adjourn.
extractors’ Wasaw
D —lor or Write tu.
STUDEBAKER
K K W YOKE
MINNEAPOLIS
South Bend, Ind.
CHICAGO
DALLAS
KANSAS CITY
DEN VE*
SALT LAKE CITY
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND, O I L
DENIED HIM A KISS
And Rubinstein Repaid Her With
a Torrent of Melody.
The Usual Ceremonies Attend
Induction Into Office of
Woodrow Wilson
—And Studebaker hameaa alao— as w ell and carefully
Sm<
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
3
MOODS OF TH E GREAT MASTER
The Climax to an Cvaning With the
Campaaar In Hia Hama In it. Patera-
burg, Whan Hia Efforts at tha Piano
Left Him Aehan Faoed and Exhausted
^ TTORNEY-AT-LAW
C LAR ENCE B U T T
W ill practice in all the courts o f the
state. Special attention given to pro­
bate work, the writing o f deeds, mort­
gages, contracts and the drafting o f all
legal papers.
N ew berg, Oregon.
O f fic e — Second Floor
Bank o f New berg Building.
C. R. CHAPIN
LAW YER
Practice in all courts; Probate, Deeds, *
Mortgages and all legal papéis. A b ­
stracts examined.
in her “ Recollections o f Rubinstein,"
published In Harper's Magazine. Lil­
lian Nlcbla throws some new lights on
the character and temperament o f one
o f the famous composers o f the last
W M
century.
Her earliest acquaintance
with Rubinstein was when, as a child,
she resided with her parents in Dub­
lin. She afterward traveled with him
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who will be
Office over First National
daring an English toor that the com­
first lady of the land and preside over
poser made and met him again In 8 t
Bank
the White House four years.
Petersburg at a rehearsal, when the
Phone
White 3-1
great master invited ber to dinner that
evening. The author says:
WILSON HONORED AT HOME same
“ 1 spent the rest o f the afternoon
People of Princeton Wish President- practising, and s little before 6 o’clock
found myself at last In Rnblnsteln’s
Elect God 8peed.
i
study amid all bis Intimate associa­
Princeton, N. J.— Thousands o f the
DR. A. M. D A V IS
tions. touching the books and music
home folk of Princeton and with them
that belonged to him. sitting before
the students of Princetfin University, the piano be played on. glancing over
D E N T I S T
gave Woodrow Wilson a farewell de­ the pages o f manuscripts that he had
monstration as they “bade him god­ just finished—in short, at borne with
OfVloo e v e r F e r g u s o n '* Drug S to re £
speed to the white house.
him. I found then that be was no
It was a unique tribute to the man longer the sphinx man o f the concert
P H O N E S L A C K 37
£
who, after 27 years of residence in the platform, bat a genial, gracious boat
historic town, had been elevated to asking after the friends I had recently
the presidency of the United States, left In Frankfort and making Inquiries
after those In Ireland and England,
In that both students and townsfolk
especially after all young artists, for
Joined In cheering him.
whom be bad a heart flowing over with
A brasa band, a glare of fireworks, kindness and sympathy. Possibly his
and continuous cheering brought the own student days In Vienna, when
PHYSICIANS mad SURGEONS
president-elect to the door o f his bun­ he bad literally starved, had something
galow. The streets were muddy, but to do with this. A t the dinner table
Office over U . S. National Bank
the marchers trudged m errily along. I found oat be was thoroughly a bon
Office phone Bine 171
When they reached the W ilson home vlvan t
Residence Phone Black 116
“ A fter dinner I had to go through
a great cheer went np. C. S. Robin­
the ordeal o f playing for him. and. ♦oeaeoeoeoeoeoeo^oeoeoeoea
son, a Republican, and A. S. Leigh, a
when I fiad finished, his manservant
Democrat, bore a silver loving cup,
brought In a -.card .table, and w e sat
Colonel David M. Fllnn presented It in down to a game o f vlndt, a difficult
a brief speech.
sort o f whist, much like present day
L IT T L E F IE L D & R O M IG
bridge. Rubinstein and I were part­
ners and lost shamefully—scarcely to
P H Y S IC IA N S St S U R G E O N S
be wondered at, for I had just learned
whlat—bnt be, Instated on playing again
and again.
Office in F ir n N a t ’l Bank Building
“ Matve. the servant, then brought In
tea in the long Russian glasses with
Phon», Black 31
their sliver holders, lemon, not cream,
Washington.— F ive
thousand wo­ belng^ served, and one o f the ladles
men, m arching'in the woman suffrage present knowing I was a newcomer
pageant Monday, virtually fought their and Ignorant o f the fact that It was
way foot by foot up Pennsylvania ave­ sn unwritten law as unalterable as
nue through a surging mob that com­ that o f the Medea and Persians that
DR. TH O S. W . HESTER
pletely defied the Washington police, his guests should not ask him to play,
whispered
to
me
to
make
him
go
to
swamped the marchers JUid broke the
Physician and Surgeon
the piano. Cheerfully and innocently
procession Into little companies. The
I weut up to him and. running my
Office in Dixon Building
women, trudging stoutly along under
arm through hla. said coaxlngly:
great difficulties, were able to com­
“ ‘ Do come and play something I*
NEWBERG - - OREGON |
plete their march only when troops
“ His face changed In a moment An
äaaaaaaaa«
t*a#**eaeaaae***
o f cavalry from Fort Myer were rush­ ominous silence fell on those present
ed into Washington to take charge of E v s d the culprit who had led me Into
Pennsylvania avenue. N o Inaugura­ the trap looked disturbed. Aa for Ru­
tion has ever produced such scenes, binstein himself, be gave me a scowl
which In many instances amounted to and fairly flung my hand away.
“ ‘No,’ he said shortly. ’ I never play.
nothing less than riots.
D e n tis t
Don’t forget this.’
Later, in Continental Hall, the wo­
"The sudden change In his manner Phone Office White 22 Res. W hite 8
men turned what was to have been a unnerved me, for the tears started to
N ew berg, Oregon
suffrage demonstration into an indig­ my eyes, and 1 stood gaping at him.
nation meeting, In which the Wash As a matter o f fa c t 1 was thoroughly
ingtou police were roundly denounced disconcerted and taken aback. As
for their Inactivity, and resolutions soon as Rubinstein saw this hla face
were adopted calling upon President­ changed again, and. laughing, be held
elect Wilson and the incoming con­ out his band to me apologetically.
“ ‘Well, come; give me a kiss and 1
gress to make an investigation and lo­
will play for you f
cate the responsibility for the indig­
“ 1 bad just reached the age when
and Obstetrician
nities the marchers suffered.
•
my kisses were not lightly given. Be­
o i ^ . IResidence Blue 59
The parade, in itself, In spite of the sides, I was cut to the heart’s core,
Phones. } 0ffice Black m
delays, was a great success. Passing and 1 turned my head away In denial.
Hours by appointment
through two walls of antagonistic hu­
" ‘W b atr crieid one o f the women
present
‘Could
you
refuse
Anton
manity the marchers for the most part
kept their tempers. They closed their Gregoriewltcb
“ ‘Yes.’ cried Rubinstein, ‘and Jnst
ears to jibes and jeers. Few faltered,
although several of the older women for that 1 am going to pjay fo r ber
anyhow, for she is the first that ever
were forced to drop out from time to
didr
Time.
Rubinstein was in one o f his rarest
Chronic dwr.ua s tprcirlty. Calk answered
moods, and those o f ns who were pres­
promptly day or night.
ent will never forget the Ineffable
i DR. C. A. ELDRIEDCE
D E N T IS T
Dr. John S. Rankin
MOB OBSTRUCTS
SUFFRAGE PARADE
Dr. E. P. Dixon
WOODROW WIL.80N.
The Preeident Who Will Rule the Na-
tloif for the Next Four Years.
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NEWBERG. OREGON
TH E R E ’S no S T R A D D L IN G
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M . H. PIN N E Y
3 OS N. M ain S t.i
N . w k . r g , Or
A t 11:46 o’clock Vice-President Mar­
shall, accompanied by the congress­
ional committee, waa ushered Into the
senate chamber and given a seat in
the front row, facing the presiding
officer, and when all the guests were
assembled he stepped up to the desk
and at 13:84 o’clock took the oath.
The march from the senate chamber
to the east front o f the capitol where
the oath o f office was administered
followed. President Wilson was led
by the senate sergeant-at-arms. Be­
hind'them came the justices of the
United States supreme court wearing
flowing judicial robes over their over­
coats. Wilson and Taft, walking, fol­
lowed. Wilson removed his hat to
test the weather and a gale of wind
quickly disarranged his hair. He re­
placed hla hat Immediately.
A t 2:06 o’clock the new president
entered a four-horse carriage and re­
turned to the W hite House. He took
the right hand seat. T o his left rode
W illiam H. Taft, the retiring presi­
dent. Opposite Wilson sat Senator
Bacon o f Georgia and opposite Taft
sat Senator Crane o f Massachusetts.
Crane and Bacon were members of
the congressional inaugural commit­
tee.
Behind the presidential party c;nne
troops of cavalry, Infantry and bands.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters also
occupied carriages. In the triumphal
march from the capitol to the White
House. The trip up Pennsylvania ave­
nue was one continued ovation, with
President Wilson, holding his silk hat
in his band, bowing to right and left.
Retiring Prealdent T a ft sat back sol­
emnly In hla seat, looking stolidly at
the crowd.
The Inaugural parade was declared
the most pretentious of any In history.
In length, numbers, and novel features
It was unique. For nearly three hours
It wended Its way through Pennsyl­
vania avenue.
•: D r. F . H . W ilso n
i; O S T E O P A T H I C j;
Y
DR. G. E. STUART
Physician & Surgeon
WILSON GUEST AT SMOKER
beauty of the Chopin F major ballade
as be started the opening theme, one of
tbe wonder pieces o f that composer
whom Rubinstein bad designated ‘die
Seele des Forteplano.’ When he bad
finished the ballade be passed, almost
without a pause, to the preludes, four
o f which he played. Then he dashed
into his fa v o ri> mazurka and ended
with the heroic F sharp minor polo­
naise. Across the room 1 could see
some figures huddled, as It were. In fear
and terror. The thunders o f that mu­
sic rang through the room. It was as
If the Polish legions were marching,
swords outstretched, banners flying,
hastening to die like heroes for faith
and country, singing their love songs
gallantly, although the funeral dirge
was to follow.
“ When Rubinstein bad finished his
face was ashen white, bis breath was
coming in gasps, and be was laboring
under the excitement caused by that
malady which, ains. a few years later
was to carry him off!
None of us
guessed it then. for. brawny of build,
Impatient o f sympathy, scorning all
bodily weaknesses, he hid his suffer
Bryan Inaugural Guest
ings from those about him till too late
Washington.— William J. Bryan was | He had almost reached his sixtieth
a participant in the pre-inaugural fes­ yenr. for fifty years subjecting himself
tivities Monduy night and greeted mercilessly to the fierce and absorbing
hundreds of democrats from all sec Joys and sorrows of the artist, nnd the
tlons of the country In an Informal hour o f reckoning was not far away
reception at his hotel quarters. W hile i After he had puffed at his cigarette for
the president-elect, in an upper room, a few minutes he stood up—the signal
that It was neHr 11 o'clock nnd time for
under the same roof, was shaking
us to go ”
hands with his old college chums from j
Princeton the future secretary of state
The gifted mnn Is he who see* the
aUo was the recipient v>f countless essential pu|n‘ ind leaves sll the rest
congrntula:
•side as
age -C a rlv io
Princeton University Alumni Tender
Roueing Reception
Washington.— President Wilson r e
ceived Monday night a Princeton wel
come to the national capital— a wel­
come that brought reminiscences of his
many years as president of Princeton
University. The occasion was a smok­
er attended by graduates from all parts
o f the country. For -an hour the In­
coming president was the center of a
demonstration of cheers and songs. He
had not intended to make a speech,
but the enthusiasm of it all moved
him so deeply that he spoke for a few
minutes
In the crowd of Princeton men were
a few who had figured conspicuously
in the campaign.
William F. Mc­
Combs, ’98, the democratic national
committee chairman; Rolla Wells, ’76,
the democratic national treasurer, and
Senator Pomerene, '89, of Ohio, were
cheered enthusiastically.
Office 213 Main St. oppoute Commercial Hotel
Phones:
Office, Black 21; Re.., Red 69
A. E. W IL S O N
O p t ic ia n
Eyes examined and glasses made
to fit
J. C. PRICE
DENTIST
j
Office over U. S. Natl. Bank
j
Phone Black 171
!
,
j
NV. W . Hollingsworth & Son
I Funeral Directors & E m balm era
'
Calls Answe-ed Day or N ight
Lady Assistants.
No extra charge
Office, White 25
Res. Black 94
Newberg,
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Ore.
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Contractor in Cement W ork
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Phone Blue 38
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