Junction City bulletin., March 21, 1901, Image 3

t
ABSOLUTE
ECURITY,
Genuine
Cartels
HISTOJtlC MARCH 48.
PAST INAUGURALS MAKE NOTE
WORTHY RECORD.
Popular Interest leually Centers
About the " Hall -lolly Madlaou
Ucluita Htipreme mt Two Function
-Orntit'a tntijuulaj eceptlonv
Mutt Bear Signature of
5m rec-Slmlle Wrapper Dlow.
! AfUT tin flection of a President has
been oltlcliilly declined the tiikiiiir of
T if fir. T Jtrnw Dill U"' 0'4t1' of m,;e ' u,w ',u,1"l
Jul L LIU LilVuF Jl lllSt ll,lu,f ,t',i,l,'', ly coutiiut,on pr-
, iiiiuuitri vi ma cmcring uiion dim uui.e.
Around thU essential net all tin- daz
tling pageantry ami elaborate eercmun
lea of modern Inauguration have been
built, not lit pursuance of law. but of
ifUNhlon, and custom. However grand
and IntfiTKtliitf they may be, .from a
legal standpoint these ceremonies ore
all "leather and prunella." The eieu
tla! thing, the oath, nit prescribed by
the Constitution, la simplicity Itself. It
Is merely thla:
"I do solemnly swear that I will faith
' fully execute the office of President of
the L'ulted Htntea and will to the beat
of my ability preserve, protect and'de
;fend the Couatltutlon of the United
! States."
Thla Is the form lined by all of our
Presidents. Curiously enough, there In
no rule determining whether the oath
or n inaugural address shall coin.
first. Thla ia left to the fancy or the
tame of t'.,e Individual. Koine of our
; Presidents have preferred to take the
oath first, other hint, and some have
tried it both ways on being afforded
an opportunity through a reelection.
Those who took the oath before deliver
ing the address were Washington, Mon-
CARTERS
E
Terr aasaU mmA ea mmmy
i laka m saga.
FOR HUOACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOB tlUOUSKCSS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR COXUIPATIOR.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FORTMECOMPLCXIOI
p. I OKMIINH mix am yiuui.
Hum I Tamy YetaMv4?2
mawm sua i sunn
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
I
k ITTl
D
OG'.towtfls
mil SH
(2
ram
FUR
Will Keep You Dry
KlQTOCM H(LE VSWL
TANC Ho SUSTITUTC. fStt CATAlO&Ot.
SrtOWiNC FuullHC Or GAftMCKTS AND HM3.
A.J.TowmCo. rnTo. mss.
by Grant, administered tt to Hayes,
Garfield and Cleveland (Iirt time), and
Fuller, appointed by Cleveland, admin
istered It to Benjamin Harrison, Cleve
land (the second time) and MeKlnley.
The longest Inaugural address on rec
ord was that of William Henry Harri
son, which was Indeed formidable, com
prising H')7H words. The shortest In
augural address was Washington's sec
ond, consisting of only 134 words. Liu
cjIu's second come next to It In point
of brevity. Polk's, lienjainln Harri
son's and Monroe's were long, but they
fell short of William Henry Harrison's
by about 4,mhj words,
Hoc tally the most Important function
Incident to an Inauguration of late
yea re !s the ball, which gives a sort of
flnlshlnc touch to the festivities of an
exciting dajr. All of our twenty-eight
Inauguration In the past, beginning
with Washington's first, have had this
adjunct except seven. These were
Washington's second. Adams', both or
Jefferson's, Jackson's first, Pierce's and
Hayes'. In each case the absence of
the ball feature has been significant of
the rtate of the popular mind or the
scruple of the administration domina
ting the occasion. Thus during Wash
ington's first administration vloleut
criticisms were launched against him
on account of his alleged fondness for
courtly and monarchical ceremonies,
and as an offset to these criticisms
Washington at bis second Inauguration
and Adams when bis turn came elim
inated the ball feature entirely. When
Jefferson came Into the kingdom, pledg
ed as he and bis party were to intro
duce reforms and restore simplicity of
government, be. too. felt constrained
to eliminate the ball, and did so. al
though he had no scruples about attend
ing the ball In honor of his successor,
Madison. Likewise Jackson, pledged
and Mrs. Lincoln were present and
seemed to enjoy the exercises.
Orant'a show the Heat.
The grand ball given In the north
wing of the treasury on the night of
Grant's first Inauguration eci:psed all
affairs of Its kind up to that date.
Grant's second Inaugural ball, however,
held In a temporary building In Judi
ciary Kquare, was even more note
worthy, not because of Its brlliiamy,
or of the fact that tickets cost 120 each,
but on account of a mere accident of
weather. No provision bad been made
for heating the building, and as the
thermometer that night fell to four de
grees above zero, with a howling gale
blowing, the dancers found themselves
In a pitiable plight. The ladles were
obliged to retain their wraps entire awl
the gentlemen their hats and overcoats.
The supper, which was elaborate and
expensive, was a frigid repast The
ornamental devices In Ice cream were
frozen doubly and the champagne and
punch were deserted for Lot coffee,
which was the only hot thing t tne
supper. The dancers were literally
frozen out before midnight.
Garfield's inaugural ball was held In
the unfinished National Museum Build
ing and was la brilliant affair. The dec
orations were the finest ever seen In
Washington.
Cleveland's first Inaugural ball, at the
Pension Office, then newly completed
and gorgeously decorated for the occa
sion, was c truly memorable function.
More than 8.000 people filled the build
ing at one time, while many thousands
more outside awaited an opportunity
to enter. The new President arrived at
10 o'clock and led off In the grand
march with Miss Katharine Bayard,
daughter of his Secretary of State, on
bis arm.
AH subsequent inaugural balls have
A VERY PROMINENT MAN
Owes Health and Happiness to
Pe-ru-na,
Bran
Imp ,
i: THE TWENTY-FOUR PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES I
PATENTSi
in tun trp.K
Ills. eurfwaaful
id di-acribtlun
it ffnt frUAI.lHlnii
MIL.O. H. NTKVKNH A Co., Ksuti. 164.
ItW.lAn-HlhMrwt, WASHINGTON i. jj,
branch urn: Chicago. C'Ualand atil Doiroit
,, jT Twrrf Md sr "
fW known tba owuntry enru
the ms.l rrlUbloHcrd that V
I I can U U.Ufl.l. iHio t a 1 '
I 1 nick.l on clinp ami and m a I
i dollar ou lb liarvMrt. 1
i IHUIMmM Annual Inm. '
0. M. FERRY CO., J J
C For Catalogues
jrr-.. Til CRATES
and
lSII miNGS"
Address j
it
PORTLAND
J. WALSH
OREGON.
Regular 8ell.
"How has my new nook Bold?" asked
the young author of the bookman.
"Well, Judging from what the pur
chasers say. It la a regular sell! "At
lanta Constitution.
TOC KNOW WHAT VOC ARK TAKINO
When vou take Grove's TaitalrM Chllt Tonio,
brcauaa the formula is plainly printed on every
bottle ihowltiff that It l ilmply Iron and Qui
nlno In a Uatolea form. No Cure, No ay. 600.
Her Reward.
to . have my huoband
go
"I'd like
hunting."
"Does he hit anvthtnir?"
"I don't think ao; but as I never ask
any questions about the game he
brings home he always buys me a
handsome present of some kind.
Detroit Free Press.
Congrruman Howard from Alabama.
Washington, Feb. 4th, 1899.
Pe-ru-na Drug MTg Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen I have taken Pe-ru-na
now for two wees, and find I am
very much relieved. I feel that my
cure will be permanent. I have also
taken It for la grippe, and I take
pleasure In recommending Pe-ru-na
as an excellent remedy to all fellow
sufferers.
Very respectfully, M. W. Howard.
Congressman Howard's home ad
dress is Fort Payne. Ala.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from
Catarrh Is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. e-ru-na is the only ab
solute safeguard known. A cold Is
the beginning of catarrh. Tn
colds, to cure cods. Is to cheat catarrh
out of Its victims. Address Dr.Hart-
man. Columbus, for a free catarrh
book.
New Industry in Australia.
The culture of the olive has recently
been Introduced Into South Australia
and Victoria, and good crops of fruit
are now being obtained, yielding an ex
cellent oil. The industry bids fair to
become an important one.
Slop thm Cong mmi -
Work Of f ttf Cold.
LaiatWa Bromo-Qnlnine Tablets e ni a cold la
one day. NocurNo fay. Price 25 cent.
Family Ties.
"How close is your relationship to
that millionaire?"
"Oh, his brother married my
brother-in-law's sister." Detroit Free
Press.
FOR STOUACH, tt VER.AND BOWELS.
Indigestion to effectually cured
br the original HERB medirine, CAR
PI KI.U TKA, which causes a normal
action of the diReatire organ.
' Too Previous.
"See here!" exclaimed the shopper,
excitedly, "there's a man Just dropped
dead in that bargain crush."
"How Inopportune!" cried the floor
walker. "We have not yet opened our
undertaking department" Philadel
phia Record.
Lazy Liuir
I tava bean troubled a (real deal
Willi a torpid liver, which produoea oonatlua
Hon. I found CASCAKETS to be all you claim
fortbem.and insured mon relief the flrat trial,
that I purohaaed another supply and waa com
pletely ourad. Ianall only be too tlad to reo
ommend Caaoarets whenever the opportunity
Is presented." J. A Smith.
win ausqus nsnna Are., Philadelphia, Pa.
CANDY
CATHARTIC j
M0. Palatable. Potent. Taata Oond. Do
Oood, Never Sloken. Weaken, or Grip. 10o, S6e,Kle.
... CURI CONSTIPATION. ...
StwW wwSy Umtuj, Cbteaa. Mwitrwl. S. Mt
M0.Tn.RlR B!'la snrt Diisranteed by alldrua
Nil I U'BAW nits to VI) UK Tobaeoo Uabls.
roe, Jackson (second Inauguration),
rierce, Lincoln (swond Inauguration),
Grant, Garfield, Kenj.imln Harrison
and McKinley.
Waahin-rton Takes the Oath.
The oath m.s administered to Wash
ington at bis first inauguration by
Chancellor Livingston, of New York,
and at his second by Justice William
dishing, of Massachusetts. To John
Adams the oath was administered by
Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth, of Con
necVcut and Chief Justices of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court have offici
ated In a similar capacity ever since.
AH our subsequent Tresldonts have
been sworn In by five men Chief Jus
tlces John Marshall of Virginia, Roger
R. Taney of Maryland, Salmon 1.
Chase and Morrison U. Walte. of Ohio.
and Melville W. Fuller of Illinois. Mar
shall, appointed by Adams, had the hon
or of swearing In Jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams and Jack
sonan unexampled record. eovirinir
nine presidential terms. Taney, ap
pointed by Jackson, swore In success
ively Van Buren, William Henry Har
rison, Tolk. Tyler. Taylor. Tierce. Bu.
chanan and Lincoln (first term). Chase,
appointed by Lincoln, administered the
oath to Lincoln (second term) and to
Grant both terms. Walte, appointed
pretty much as Jefferson had been to
the restoration of simplicity, cut out
the ball from the festivities attending
his Inauguration, although he Incorpor
ated a ball in the program for his sec
ond Inauguration. At Tierce's Inaug
uration the weather waa execrable and
It appears that the ball was allowed to
lapse through the lack of energy of the
Inauguration managers. T resident and
Mrs. Hayes had strict U -f
own regarding their social obligations
and both were averse to dancing, as
well as to the use of wine at state din
ners. Accordingly the committee In
charge of Hayes' Inauguration cut out
the ball.
Flrat Ball Is Krllllant.
The first Inaugural ball, that given by
Washington, was postponed from Anrll
80 to May 7 in consequence of the ab
sence from New York of Mrs. Washing
ton. When It came off It proved to be
a brilliant function, attended by the
elite society of that day. Both the
Tresldent and his wife danced with evi
dent enjoyment
The ball In honor of the Induction of
Lincoln the first time was not attended
by the new Tresldent, but at the ball
following bis second Inauguration, held
on March 0 In the model-room of the
Tatent Office Building, both President
been held In the Tension Office, where
the decorations In each case have
eclipsed those of Its predecessors.
What St, Paul Would Have Said.
m .a.m v 1 1
uiuuiueiu, uisuop or London, was
once asked to preside at a meeting of
the debating society of a certain theo
logical college, where the students
were all young men deadly In earner
fVie of these gentlemen In the- course
u i.V lebate, with strong Indignation
evldeiu " his voice, addressed the
chair, Inquiwd, oratorlcally: "What
sir, would the Apostle Taul have said
could he have seen the life of luxury
led by our present race of prelates and
church dignitaries, riding about In their
carriages and living In their palaces?
What, sir, I repeat, would he have
said?" "I think," said the bishop, In
terrupting the apeaker In a meek and
mild voice, "that he would have said:
Things in the church must be looking
up!' "London St. James' Budget
The baby's first shoe la having a
hard time as a Sacred Relic, competing
with the fi&t prize a woman won at
cards.
Love Is responsible for a lot of earth
ly misery by being elsewhere when
wanted.
CATARRH CANNOT BB CURED
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the sest of the disease. Catarrh ia a blood or
cunsimiHonaiaitaa, and in order to cure It
you must taka internal remedies. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and actsdirectly
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular prescription.
It ia composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro
duces snch wonderful results In curing catarrh.
Send for testimonial, free.
m SHES-E Y 0-ilTpr-. Toledo, a
Sold by druirgists, price 76c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat
A Hopeless Case.
"It's no use; Chumleigh never will
have sense."
"Why? What has he done now?"
"Paid me J 10 he owed me right ia
front of my tailor."
Her Definition.
"What is your definition of satire?"
"Satire" said Miss Caverm "ia
something that compels you to laugh
againsi your win m order to let It
appear that you are not angry,"
Washington Star.
Police Hard to Dismiss.
A New York DOlice commiRntnnar
declared that It was easier to hang a
man for murder there than to dismiss
a policeman. "Last year" he aaid
"the board had to Day out 1130.000
In back salaries to men who had
oeea reinstated by the courts.
The Doctor's Order.
Mother (an Invalid) Johnny, don't
you think I ought to Dunish vou for
being so bad?
Johnny tatred El No mamma vm
know the doctor said you was not to
indulge in any violent exercise.
Quick Exit.
"Mr. Lew told me that he wan a
Yale man. Tin von knnw rhnt rko.
he was graduated from?"
'From the soDhomore class" TTar.
lem Life.
Cut Bono?
"They SSV that Old Rnr rnr la ha rat
able to write his name."
"NOW. that Shows the initiation of
things. Here I could write my name
to a check with the greatest ease;
but What's the use?" Indianannlla
Press.
Germany's New Navy.
The German naval tsroerramma.
which according to the original an
nouncement, was not to be completed
until 1916. is now. it sems. tn h
finished by 1906. In that year Ger-'
many will have at least 40 ships,
20 large cruisers and 28 small cruis
ers.