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Show rated, but when he wmt out of Official School Jewelers We make kIiooI p! and clau pin nd linct jiut as you want them made. Draw Jeigni to your aidct and make them up id out Uctaiy on the picra-i50 ceou lo $5. Biobu, ail vet and gold. will ff 1 (fj 1 V;'vJ III "main 31 AALT LAKI UIYUTAI This U the winter of discontent for the Iceman, who can't sloop for calculating the coal man's profits. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY li practiced whan UEWLCTI'S Good Teat, FresH Roated Coffee. Pure Ground Spicea, High Grade BekinJ Powder and Delicioua Extract are uacd. 3 Grocer not only aell the goad, but recommend them. In your next order, aay you want HEWLETT'S . And refuse all substitutes. Many WILSON AND MARSHALL SWORN for Roger' Fine Silverware Coupon ' tn Every Package. meal ticket. American Anticipated out right. "pleasure seldom pans Jersey Calves We are in the market for Jersey Calves, which do not necessarily have to be registered, but good, thrifty stock. BLACK MAN & GRIFFIN Oak A) Ogden, Utah S THE MASTER-MODE- L the Royal Standard Typewriter 1 575.00 No Extra 19 Exclusive Features Found in No Other Standard Typewriter Combines all the advantages of several models in one MASTER-MODE- L Royal Stewart -- Gleeson Co. 36 West Second South Street Salt Lake City, Utah Branch Oificcs and Agencies the World Over a positive rr.fu CURE FOR Liquor and Cruz Addictions hi lr.,l a.fff. m aVlaa, t H Imm tHf. KHIfT 11. W . Wl. - U m a, ftftfm IllltiU 114 W. lk. m ITFT FREE rKr As the new chief executive of the nation stood with bared head, Edward Douglass White, chief Justice of the Supreme court, held before him the Bible always used In the ceremony. Mr. Wilson placed his hands upon the book and in a voice strong, though somewhat affected by emotion, swore to support the Constitution and the laws of the country and to perform the duties of his high office to the best of his ability. Thomas Riley Marshall swore fealty to the Constitution and to the people In the senate chamber, where for four years it will be his duty to preside over the deliberations of the member of the upper house of congress. Taft and Wilson Ride Together. President Taft and President-elec- t Wilson rode together from the White House to the capltol, accompanied by two members of the congressional committee of arrangements. The also rode from the White House to the capltol and In the carriage with him were the senate's president pro tempore, Senator Baron of Georgia, and three members of the congressional committee of arrangements. The took the oath Just before noon tn accordance with custom and prior to Us taking by the president-elect- . Every arrangement for the senate chamber proceedings had been made so that they moved forward easily and with a certain ponderous grace. New Tskes Oath. The admission to the senate chamber to witness the of the was by ticket, and It Is needless to say every seat was occupied. On the floor of the chamber were many former members of the Senate who, because of the fact that they once held membership In that body, were given the privileges of the floor After the hall was filled and all the minor officials of government and those privileged to witness the ceremonies were seated, William H. Taft and Wood row Wilson, preceded by the sergeant al arms and the committee of arrangements, entered the senate chamber They were followed lmmdlately by Thomas R. Marshall, leaning upon the arm of the president pro tempore of the senate who, after the Beating of the Incoming took his place as presiding officer of the senate and of the day's proceedings. The president and the presidentelect sat In the first row of seats directly In front and almost under ths desk of the presiding officer. In the same row, but to their left, were the oath-takin- 364 Droadway, New York TW Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- Typewriter Co. MAM.NT Inauguration of the New President and Is Witnessed by Immense and Enthusiastic Throng Great Parade Fills Pennsylvania Avenue With Color and Movement. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington. March 4. With all the Impressive ceremony that properly accompanies such a groat occasion. Wood row Wilson was Inaugurated president of the United States today. Just before that big event, which took place on a platform in front of the east portico of the capltol, Thomas R. Marshall took the oath as CO. iH PRODUCE. STOCK-MEN'SUPPLIES. ETC DEALERS of IN WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY a titled foreigner marries an flitSTHAT rar-- r ra g in and two former of the United States, Levi P. Morton of Kew York and Ad-la- l A. Stevenson of Illinois. When the distinguished company entered the chamber the senate was Still undr Its old orennizntlnn Th oath of office was Immediately admin istered to Mce President-elec- t Marshall, who thereupon became Marshall. The prayer of the day was given by the chaplain of the senate. Rev. Ulysses G. 1). Pierce, pastor of All Souls' Unitarian church, of which President Taft has been a member. After the prayer the administered the oath of office to all the newly chosen senators, and therewith the senate of the United States passed for the first time In years Into the control of the Democratic party. Go to Capitol's East Portfco. Immediately after the senate ceremonies a procession was formed to march to the platform of the east portico of the capltol. where Wood row Wilson was to take the oath. The procession included the president and the president-elect- , members of the Supreme court, both houses of congress, all of the foreign ambassadors, ail of the heads of the executive departments, many governors of states and territories, Admiral Dewey of the navy and several high officers of the sea service, the chief of staff of the army and many dlstlngubthed persons from civil life. They were followed by the members of the press and by those persons who had succeeded In securing seats In the senate galleries When President Taft and the presidentelect emerg from the on to the portico they saw Incapltol Tront of them, reaching far back Into the to the east, an Immense conpark course of cltUens. In the narrow line between the onlookers and the platform on which Mr. Wilson was to take the oath, were drawn up the cadets of the two greatest government schools. West Point and Annapolis, and flanking them were bodies of s and of national guardsmen. The whole scene was charged with color and with life. On reaching the platform the president and prctldent-elec- t took the seats reserved for them, seats which were flanked by many rows of benches on tier for the sreommoda-tlorising of the friends and families of the officers of the government and of the press. Mr. Wilson Inaugurated. The Instant that Mr. Taft and Mr. Wilson came within sight of the crowd there was a great outburst of applause, and the military bands struck " quickly Into "The Star SpaneJod Only a few bars of the music were played and then soldiers and civilians became silent to witness respectfully the oath taking and to listen to the address which followed. The chief Justice of the Supreme court delivered the oath to the prcsl dent-elecwho, ottering the words, "I will," became president of the United State. As soon ss this was completed Wood row Wilson Vice-Preside- reg-ular- tlr n Han-ner.- t, opr-fnon- y BOAT William Wouldhave, the Inventor of the self righting life boat, came across Invention That Has Saved Thousands a woman who asked bis help In lifting a heavy vessel of water Just drawn of Lives Largely the Result of from tbe well. On the surface of tbe Accidental Discovery. "ALT LAKfc STAMP CO. water there floated the broken balf Writers are always fond of dilating of a wood bowl. Wouldhave was upon the commonplace origin of re- dYawn Into conversation, and like Too Much Knowledge. markable Inventions. Still another In- many another who cannot bis "I da not think people should get stance of their accidental nature and hands quiet while be talks, kep he Idly married until tfcey are thoroughly ac- a mrwl Interesting one Is given by toyed with the floating piece of wood other." Nol T. Methley In "Tbe Life Boat Naturally be turned It over, and found quainted wl:h "What would yoa do abolish mat- snd Its Story." to bis surprise thst It Immediately . In the course of a country stroll. righted ItselL lie Inverted It rimony T again 1J MOLf PI COLIEGC la?f Xl.r UhK IfT riwfri, Ulr.t RUBBER STAMPS .;- - yTv eb Ju-ige- I ORIGIN OF THE LIFE office THE UTAH and was succeeded by William H. Taft. The parade, however, In honor of Mr. Wilson seemed to be picturThe estimated value of timber in esque enough tn its features to appeal the national forest of Utah is placed. to the multitudes. They certainly at $18,117,600. made noise enough over it. There are seventy-sevestata The procession . waa in divisions, banks, twenty-twnational banks and with General Wood as the grand one private bank in the state. marshal of the whole affair and hav The value of farm property In tha The head. Its a display, place at ing Is estimated at 1 150,793.201, aa In the words Invariably used on like state $75,175,141 In 1900, an inoccasions, was "Impressive and bril- against crease of more than 100 per cent. liant." Impressive funeral services for the Regulars Havs Right of Way. The regulars of the country's two ashes of Clesson S. Kinney, authority armed service naturally bad the right on Irrigation laws, who died and waa of way. MaJ. Gen. W. W. Wother- - cremated at Honolulu, wore held la spoon, United States rrmy, was In Suit Lake last week. With the Intention of forming an command of the first division, tn which marched the soldiers and sailors organization to dispense with middle in Belling milk, a and marines from the posts and the men and navy yards wlthlu a day's ride of large number of dairymen will meet Washington. The West Point cadets In Salt Lake during the week. A movement is on foot to banish and the midshipmen from the naval academy at Annapolis, competent be- frills and furbelows from the Salt yond other corns In manual and In Lake high school, and enforce a rule evolution, the future generals and ad which will compel all the school glrla mlrals of the army, bad place In the to dress alike, In plain blue uniform first division. dresses. All branches of the army service The total assessed valuation of were represented In the body of regu property throughout the state of lars engineers, artllleYy. cavalry, tn Utah, as shown by reports of county sailors The and signal corps. fantry auditors for 1912. la $200,229,207. and marines from balf a dozen battle- which Is six millions greater than, for wake In the ships rolled along Binartly mi. of their landsmen brethren. That the man killed in Kane county The National Guard division follow. It was by a man whose name is said to be ed the division of regulars. Peal, was not the convict, F. commanded by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Samuel E. Grant, who escaped from the Washwore delivered Lis Inaugural address, his Mills, United States army, who, county road camp on January first speech to his fellow countrymen the medal of honor given him for con ington been definitely established. In the capacity of their chief execu- spicuous personal gallantry at the bat- 81, has C. C. Brown, for the past is Mills General Sorgeant hill. San of Juan tle tive. At the conclusion of the speech the the chief of the mil U la division of the sixteen years a member of the Ogden police department and the senior ofbands played once more, and Wllllum United States war department. The entire National Guard of New ficer In point of continuous service, Howard Taft, now of the United States, entered a carriage with Jersey was In line, and Pennsylvania, died at bis home, Saturday, death bethe new president and, reversing the Massachusetts, Maryland, Virginia, ing due to a complication of diseases. William Evans, 45 years of age, order of an hour before, sat on the Georgia, Maine and North Carolina left hand side of the carriage, while were represented by bodies of civilian dropped dead on the streets of MurMr. Wilson took "the seat of honor" soldiers. Cadets from many of the ray, his death presumably being due on the right. The crowds cheered as private and state military schools of to heart failure. He was returning they drove away to the White House, the country bad a place In the militia from a visit to a physician whom he which Woodrow Wilson entered aa the division. Among them were boys from had consulted concerning his heart occupant and which William II. Taft the Virginia Military institute, the Cul trouble. Immediately left as one whose lease ver Military Academy of Indiana, the The recruiting office turns bad expired. Carlisle school. Purdue university, the out on Ogden an average ten enlistments a MilParade Is Elaborate. Citadel cadets and the Georgia month, according to Sergeant E. W. The "Jeffersonian simplicity" which itary academy. . who has been In charge of Woodrow Wilson requested should be The third division of the parade was Schilling, observed In every detail of his lnaug composed of Grand Army of the Re the United (States army recruiting station In that city for the past four uratlop as president did not apply to public veterans, members of the Union months. was for It as Veteran league and of the Spanish the Inaugural parade, R. Rummlnger, a D & R. G. conelaborate as such an affair usually is war organizations. Gen. James El The people wanted It so, and they Stuart of Chicago, a veteran of both ductor, was dangerously wounded at showed their appreciation of the spec the Civil and the Spanish wars, was Garfield In a quarrel with Lee Bailey, a switchman of his crew. Rummln-ge- r tacle by turning out by the hundred In command. was struck over the head with a thousand ami- - cheering wildly as the Harper Leads Civilians. marchers passed with bands playing Robert N. Harper, chief marshal of pick handle, a compound fracture of the civic forces, commanded the fourth the skull resulting. loudly and flags waving bravely. The newly Inaugurated president re- division. Under his charge were poThe greatest automobile show In. viewed the procession and smiled his litical organizations from all parts of the history of the intermountaln west, approval as he returned the salutes of the country, among them being Tam typifying the Important strides that the commanding officers, for all the many, represented by 2.000 of Its have been made In the last twelve) glittering show had been arranged In braves, and Democratic clubs from months by the youngest cf the great bis honor. Pennsylvania avenue, from ChicaKO. Boston. Philadelphia. Balti national Industries, la being held In the capltol to the White House, was more and other cltica. Salt ltke this week. full of color, music and movement. They put the American Indians Into Slim Bond, a. Chinaman, let bla The inhibition of the Inaugural ball the civilian division. The fact that taste for chicken get the better of him and of the planned public reception at they were In war paint and feathers and he Is now orruplng a cell In the the capltol bad no effect as a bar to helped out In plcturesqueness and did rounty Jail at Ogden awaiting trial Mem the attendance at this ceremony of nothlr.g to disturb the peace. for stealing about 400 members of the changing presidents. Masses were here bers of the United Hunt Clubs of feathery family from the coops during to see, and other masses were here to America rode In this division. Their tbe last few months. march. There was a greater demon pink coats and their high hats aphas the distinction of leading stration while the procession was pass parently were Dot thought to Jar allUtah states in the Union in the pro from Its simplicity" Ing than there waa four years ago "Jeffersonian duction of barley In both 1912 and Victory had come to a party which seat Pink coats were worn on the 1911. In 1912 the yield was 45 bushhad known nothing like victory for a hunting field In Jefferson's day and tn In 1911 43 bushels. snd els gore per Jefferson's slate. good many years. The Joy of posses There were 1,000 Princeton students The average yield throughout the sion found expression In steady and In the civic section of the porsde. country was 21 bushels. abundantly noisy acclaim. In realization of the vast amount President Taft and President-elec- t Many of tbem wore orange and blsck Wilson were escorted down the ave sweaters and they were somewhat of desirable advertising which It will nue by the National Guard troop of noisy though perfectly proper. Stu- give the city, tbe members of the Ogof Railway cavalry of Essex county. New Jersey dents from seventeen other colleges den lodge. Brotherhood and universities were among tb Trainmen, have arranged to enterThe carriage In which rode tain the 6''0 or more delegates who Marshall and Presi- marchers. There wss music enough for any will pass through: Utah In May. dent pro tempore Bacon of the United States senate was surrounded by the democratic occasion. The Judicious Beatrice Smith, aged IS. died at Ogmembers of the Black Horse troop of distribution of the bands prevented den last week as the result of a pecuthe Culver Military academy of Indi- the clashing of tunes. There were liar arnldenL While In fainting ana. This Is the first time In the his- fifty bands In line, but only one of pell Miss Smith fell from a couch, was to allowed Marina the band, tory of Inaugural ceremonies that a them, striking ber head against a stove, play "hart to the Chief." a tune which since wblcb time until ber death she guard of honor has escorted a to the scene of bis oath tak- every band on an occasion like this has complained of severe pains la ber hitherto has Insisted on playing almost bead. ing. Parade Is Miles Long. Incessantly, to the routing of everyRequired to furnish a bond of $9, The military and the civil parade, a thing else known to the composers of fioo.ooo, the largest ever required In which stretched Its the past. huge afTair affairs In Utah, David C. Eccles, leal for miles Enthusiasm Shown. Great the length along Washington on of the Ut David Eccles. timber All along Pennsylvsnia avenue, from streets, formed on the avenues radiatsnd railway magnate who died sudbeing from the capltol. After President-elec- t the capltol to a point four block In Salt Lake lwremler 6, bas denly Wilson had become President yond the White House, the spectators been MarWilson and were massed In lins ten deep. Tbs estate.appointed administrator of the t bad become shall cheering was constant and Woodrow About 13,000 acres of land will be Marshall, they went straightway from Wilson cannot complain that the cerethe capltol to the White House and monies attending his Induction Into placed under Irrigation by the Provo thence shortly to the reviewing stand office were not sccompsnled by itt Reservoir and Utah La so Irrigation and summer. In the park at the mansion's front parenlly heartfelt acclaim of the peo- rompanies this spring The parade, with MaJ. Gen. Leonard ple over whom be is to rule for at About 10.000 of this will be on tbe east side of the Jordan river In tbe Wood. United States army, as its least four years. of Utah county, and the rest on grand marshal, started from the caplEvery window In every building on northwest side. tol grounds to move along the avenue Pennsylvania avenue which Is not oc tbe It bas been derided to call a speto the White House, where It was to cupied for office purposes wss rented pass tn review. The trumpeter sound- weeks ago for a good round sum of cial election at Payson some time ed "forwsrd march" at the Instant the money. Every room overlooking ths within the next six weeks at which signal was flashed from the White marching facade was taken by ss water bond to the extent of $4d,000 house that la fifteen minutes the new- many spectators as cound find a vant-ag- will be voted upon. If the election ly elected president and commandor-la- . point from which to peer through carries tbe rounr.il proposes to Install chief of the armies and navies of the window panes. The roofs of tbe a modern water system at the earliest the United States would be ready to buildings were covered with persons possible moment. review "his troops." Tbe average size of Utah's 21.674 willing to stand for hours In a March It wss thought that the parade mieht day to see the wonders of the inaugu- farms In 1912 was' 15$ 7 acres. There lack some of the picturesque features ral parade, and many of them partic- are 50 farms containing between which particularly appealed to the ularly glad of an opportunity to go 20 and 60 acres; 4.170 that contain on former occasions. There home and to ssy that after many years rotn tri tff 100 acres; 3,660 that con-?al- n people were Indians and rough riders here walling they bad sen a Democratic: from 109 to 175 acres; 1,732 that not only when Roosevelt wss Inaugu president Inaugurated contain from 175 to 260 acres. Earl Thomas of Ogden sustained r1ous Injuries when be struck a with the same result, and since be was at once o an even keeL la sclentifls at the time actually at work on tbe language. It will Coat only with tbe rolley pole In alighting from a street ar He struck bis head and probably problem of an ansinkable boat, be convex surface downward. differed a concussion of the brain. if cut knows that cbild you Any realized the Importance Immediately unconscious for more than two a broken rubber ball you get five or of his chance discovery. d It is an experiment that any one sl nice little round bottomed, lours, the young man Is not believed boats. It remained for William o be fatally Injured. can readily make for himself. All you require Is the fourth part of a Wouldhave to discover tbaflbeee are A bill legalizing boxing matches hollow "prolate spheroid;" or, to put all little self righting life boats. nd cresting a boxing romlssion to It In more homely language, tbe quarontrol the sport was passed by tbe ter of cocoannt shell split from end Many Miles of Sausage Links. "tah houe of representatives last to end. Put the shell In a bowl of Tbe sausage eaten In this country ?eek. The bill is similar to the wster, and you will find that It will In tbe course of a year would encircle w Tork law, except that It makes not remain capsized, but will return tbe earth more than six times. fce limit 15 rounds instead of 10 BUDGET I o vice-preside- e blgb-ende- |
