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Show DAILY and to tell expt icricrd smiths. Mt,.r Wt. Hf about It when they get tiVrr,' whilehere tru.lK.'.j A ,wn d ke,..iilr with the 1,1 the presMerttal th(J ,.ty lurched another lit;,. r ball. fdrert at the clolhe. er blah up in three figure.. rosting 'M in four, are brought from followed n hicy.'les. A In a"11 Imiulry h.id ulie.uly hern mad Vienna, arranged inontha as ith the nobility -- '""7..'. h,nire-lu-liou- V " If per-- L are ruined, their for the hour or two Jhen, following the first lady of the land In the they know that few six or eeven thouaand in tter irmei tha" are 1 oner d thla occasion. -- owns h rh,,d Jfjfinf nnoMvelt'a ball gown la made ot weave of a new rtiade of light In gold ,pnir with figure of dovea i The abode has been named the m honor of the president', 'tS the material at fouls fair. The doves, which " Rented as Hyng diagonally are of the blue of the dress, inches between two from to the size of he wings down r iif who selected A ... Fairbanks will wear a gown of Jit. atin duchess, embroidered with size of -- oid m the natural ".. The lace trimming la of Luels point d'applique, with a and marguerites in- - twrmnn who has so.the right to Diplomats rt7uiiforin will do heard to sigh in years gone heen v some western governor and SL staff kas hove in sight The odds hlV the governor that his staff W"V show more decorative .ten wHmthan the diplomat and his at officers In .wi- but American army - variegated dress clothes thdr hats off to none. I?, of the ball room ThTawwations outdo anything that ever before and new attempted. I Walls, columns, SLrnand every nook and corner IT covered with greens and cut !L. ptlms and fems, flags, banners hunting, so that the thousands of vL may look with interest upon Vmt else of beauty than dazzling A cartmb, and glittering jewela ed of royal palm e from Porto Rico, feet in length V1U leaves twenty-fivsin challenge the rosea orchids and of the multi-tidftn, tot the admiration will be balconies strips Along the a In of laurel caught up with wreath bent of the first balcony, at the top e. columns, will be placed of the huge other brilliant greens radlat-ia- g electric light arches, circles, and squares. Fireproof will be draped from every point, and shields and of the various states will hang jjqueo of azaleas and Hovers, with vines and therefrom. Tiny bulbs will be grouped in -- teni-circl- es bunting vintage coats-obar- fe conspicuous places. As sn additional attraction there will bo i mixed chorus of 600 voices that sill ilng patriotic songs In greeting to Professor tbe new chief executive. yindulll, formerly leader of the Mart bind, has composed a song entitled "One Flag and One Country, sblcb rill be sung for the first time g tbe ball. Another Is Union and liberty, by Horatio Parker, composed for the Inaugural choir NpwMly net The dance music has been selected from the masterpieces of the bor renowned of the old world com- H pMA Ae doors of the pension building rill be thrown open at 8 o'clock, but the president and his party will not arrive until 9 oclock. They will go to room specially prepand decorated for their reception, and & half hour later the (rind march will commence. President end Mrs. Roosevelt leading. All festivities will have to close sharply at midnight because it is believed best to trespass on no Sunday principles. Thus the usual practice of the President's faring at midnight and turning the fall over to the populace to dance until immediately ared, carpeted bybreak will have to be abandoned, tapper will be served between 11 fdock and midnight A big kitchen meted outside the edifice will turn out meals under the direction Rdf-mad- e ft prominent caterer, asslstcM by an any of waiters Concerts will be given at the pension fa next week, so that those who do M attend the frail may have an oppor-Mlt- y to see the decorations. Polios Precautions. wlve hundred uniformed police, mriity plain clothes men, detectives fam every large city of tne country, ko are on walking encyclopedias criminals, their habits and their haunts famed the success of the inauguration fam the standpoint of safety. against possible harm to the resident were most elaborate. From ,im he left the VJiite House until returned he was guarded by thirty Pre-mntlo- ni 111 jM.seil.le teiMi.ts woul.1 view the j.arad frfrom,hl. the (.,y who hun- dreds t,f windows and l.ahotil.-- overlooking the line of march. The police were determined that no one, crazed or otherwise, should have me opportunity from point of vantage io take a shot at the i. resident. All cranks and people who manifested anxiety to get closer to the presidential party than the steel cable allowed were taken in charge and held until the parade was over. t Five hundred iH.licenicn had coin-j.le- te com nil of the grounds surrounding the 'White House, the broad of Pennsylvania avenue, and the ground of the eupitol. Five miles of steel ci.lile were used as an adjunct to the silce force, stretched on both sides of the avenue and around the j.laxa on the hill. it would have been far easier to obtain an audience with J. Pier punt Morgan than to cross the avenue during the progress of the j.arade, officers being stationed ten to fifteen feet apart Conalong the entire line of march. gressmen mid senators wore treated ns the groat majority, and the police knew no favorites In enforcing the law. Special ticket Issued to a limited few were the only credentials recognized. The police were kept busy during the day arresting eight secern who had brought with them boxes and chairs uk.ii which to sumd and view the parade. A strict order had been Issued that boxes and chairs would not be allowed on tbe sidewalks, and all offenders were warned. If they failed to move the obstruction in a hurry, they were Immediately arrested. Precautions were also taken to prevent ancidents and to safely care for those who might, through exhaustion, fall from the ranks of the marchers. Ambulances of the several hospitals, the police patrol wagons, and army ambulances from nearby army poBts were stationed at intervals along the route. The strenuous efforts put forth to keep gentry away from Washington were highly successful. Detectives rode into the city on every excursion train, and pointed out ail suspicious persons to plain clothes men at the railroad stations. In most cases they were taken to headquarters for If their story was investigation. straight, they were allowed to go. If the police had any doubts, tbe victims Three were sent to Jail as vagrants. hundred specials patrolled the resident portion of the city to prevent daylight s over-sealo- light-finger- ed burglaries during the parade. Decorations, Eto. Washington was & gala city today in tbe fullest sense of the term. Everywhere decorations met the eye. Grand stands were covered with bunting; the buildings wore streamers of red, white and blue: American flags graced every available staff. The center of attraction waa at the White House, where the parade review took place. In Lafayette square the largest stand in the It accommodated city was erected. 5.900 reserved-seholdedrs, who had raid from $3 to S5 each for admission. Across the avenue was the presidential stand, seating 1,200 persons, the most Doric columns ornamental in town. supported the roof, the classic scheme being accentuated in the middle section, from which President Roosevelt, the inaugural committee and a chosen few. consisting of cabinet members, their families and guests, participated In the review. The stands at this point were flush with the curb, and no crowds Interposed. The wide strip of asphalt was reserved for the paraders. so that the clear occupants of the stand had a decoview. Here the efforts of the rators and the finances of the Inaugural at committee had been expended lavishly. Besides a wealth of bunting and flags, reproductions of state shields and similar devices, the committee brought from Louisiana several carloads of apgiant palms, which lent a tropicalwhich pearance to the lane through the parade passed. Staff statuary on exhibition at the St. Louis fair last summer was set up on. pedestals In front of each stand to the number of 143 separate pieces, forming the court of history. Among them were the folportrait statues: An lowing life-sidrew Jackson, by Lewis Potter; Robert by Augustus Lukeman; Livingston, James Monroe, by Julia Bracken, George Rogers Clark, by Elsie Ward; Anthony WHyne. by W. Clark Noble; Bienville, by Charles A. Lopex; La Salle, by Louis El Gudehrod; Narvaez, ze Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea cuit bis- cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco- and tasty cake, the raised puddings, the frosted layer-cak- nomically, fine hot-biscu- e, it, 'crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and food with which the ready-mad- e found at the bake-sho- p or grocery does muffins, not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-da-y OVAL SAKINQ SOW DAN CO., NEW VONK. y Herbert Adams; Marbola, by Henry Herring; Gobelins, by Mux Munch. Besides these were four lions thst had guarded the entrance to the liberal arts building; flfiy urns from the colonnade of the varied Industries build-ius well as other attractive features of siii.iar character. The (innmittee on decoration of Pennsylvania avenue, during the week which the inerchiints devoted to getting their buildings dressed for today, exercised a general supervision, and a settled scheme very generally followed. Hardly a building waa without it. full swathing of streamers from roof to pavement, and the general effect was entirely harmonious. The det orations (m each building were marked by two lines. The lower line, following the tops of the windows on the lower floors, was mostly decorated with blue bunting, relieved with white, and the upper line, at approximately thirty-liv- e fe t from the ground, was in festiiotis of burning, white predominating, with red as the relieving color. Privately constructed stands were required to lie decorated according to ih Is scheme. eo that up and down the nvciiin- - they held the plan together. Historic buildings and localities throughout the city were marked with large signs, so that the thousands of visitors inuring the city might be appris'd of the significance of the jilaces K. s they wen- firing. Roosevelt Sketch. I'rilles ,i well admirer will always r g.ml Theodore linoscvelt as the most striking figure in American hisof the Twentieth tory at the century. From whatever standpoint he may be regarded, lie is a leader. In astute politics lie bus- given older statesmen points: as an author there Is no American writer upon serious subjects whose works are more widely rend; as a burner and sKirtxnian there is no one more itnlefatigalde, and us u popular hero of the militant stripe It Is necessary in order to find hls parallel to go buck to the days of Grant. Stonewall Jackson and Lee. In many resjiects the nia who was Inaugurated today as president of the United States is the most remarkable product ever generated from the heterogeneous elements of the population of this country. He has Dutch, Scotch, and Irish blood In hls veins, and, being born of a northern father and southern mother, he tyjilfles in hls porsonthe union of north and south. Through subtle but potent ulchemy there was instilled into hls character many of the virtues of the varied races from which he draws descent He has the Huguenot strength of convictions and redlness to maintain them at all hazards; the Dutch love of home and family; the Scotch thrift, frugality, and readiness to maintain them at all pugnacity, never dodging conflict; the North American shrewdness in business and politics; and the southern deference to the weak, combined with the high spirit which resents oppression from the strong. Eagerly zealous in any cause In which he Is Interested, he Is In frequent conflict with other minds. It Is hls nature to seek a struggle, intellectual or physical, and In whatever capacity he has served the people hls stand for what he believed to be right has always made him a storm center. It is because of hls own supreme regard for the mafor jesty of the law and tbe necessity low Its Just enforcement on high and ii like that he has aggrandised the office of chief magistrate of the nation until the more timid charge him with Tet there Is no Imperial tendencies. more democratic aristocrat in public MARCH of bis iiicuiiilietay ft)r :!. PAGE THREE. 4. 1905. suits were brought i'SKoliitiuri f the Northern t'itit:p:iny nnl the Kuppiv-xio- ti of the bei f trust, both uf which li.ivc since t.reu upheld by the supreme court of tic Fiiiifd xl.iieM. The uepnrmieiii of i .ivint'ive uiij labor has heen established, with Its machinery Tor the super! ision if coriKmiiluns. Frauds mid fcniTiiptinii were uiie.irthi-- ill the department atid the wrongdoers 's punished. Lirgely through the personal efforts a great scheme of irrigation of the arid lands of the west has heen undertaken, with the result that millions of acres of valuable lands are being added to the national domain. These Hr,, but few of the iiiternii-tio- n d and internal events with which the president was connected during hls first term. IuiMirtant us they wen-- , prolciidy there was no one Incident thill made the president more personally jiojiul.tr with the musses of the people than his interference in the great anthracite coal strike of 1902. Starting in the lVnnsylvmiia coal fields Ma 12th of that year, the strike lasted mo'c than live months and caused Widespread suffering, the closing of many f.ii lories ad (lie loss of millions of motley. The situation was becoming intolerable, when, on October 1st. the jircsidviit offered his good offices to end the strike. He got the of both the miners and the ope- i i j tnficthei at the White House to '.i usi tii1 imulde. and finally, alter I mi week of i onferenres, indie cd thi in to refer tiielr dispute to the arliiir.iiion of a lommisslon which he uppoiiitod. The mal blockade was at once lifted, ul.d tile business of the courtly resinned its normal channels. (m the president's earlier history it (s unnecessary to dwell. A puny child, hy careful t milling he grew to jiossess a rigorous lmdy and mi eiiusilly vigorous mind, lie gradauted from Harvard In ism a ltd became a member of the New York state assembly two years later. During the three terms that he served In ihnt body he took a prominent part In the passage of certain reform laws. In lSkti lie was the Republican candidate for mayor of New York City, but was beaten at the polls. Three years later 1'resldent Harrison, attracted by hi activity as a reformer in politics, made him head of the United States civil service commission, und for the next six years ne waged such vigorous warfare on tne apotnnongbrs as to attract more than national attention. The benefits of the civil sere rice laws were extended over 20,000 government officers during hls term as commisisoner. In 1895 Roosevelt became president of the board of police commlsisoners of New' York City. By fearless and strict enforcement of the law he succeeded In making himself the worst-hate- d man in New York among the element and among the habitual shirkers of duty. Coming back to "Washington at the beginning of President McKinley's first administration as assistant secretary of the navy, he set about "sharpening the tools of the navy, as he termed it. His ojien activity in preparing the navy for fighting at a time when relations with Spain were already strained caused some esnstemation among his superior office rS, hut he made Dewey's victory at Manila possible hy sending him the necessary ammunition In time. Elected with McKinley, he presided over the short session as of the senate following the Inauguration, and on September 14, 1901, following the death of President MvKln-le- y by the hand of the assassin Cxol-gos- s. he became chief magistrate. posl-ofllc- iresi-dent- rejuv-seii'utiv- . law-breaki- ng vice-presid- es Relic of War of 1711. At Points Lea Mont. In the Gulf a lighthouse, the of St. iAwrence, keeper of shich recently turned out of the sand an sword bearing on its blade the date ''17Ji. It Is undoubtedly a relic of the ill fated expedition of Admiral Walker, who left England in 1711 with 11.000 men and a large fleet to take Quebec and 51 on-treat. When he got off Seven Islands a dense fog and he waa overtaken a great storm arose. He refused to take the advice of a French pilot and as s result the British ships were dashed to pieces on the rocks off Egg Island and next spring 900 bodies weie lying there. 1 j i 1 : in our east window for I .Odk all varieties of Hie Specialty. One of tbe stories attributed to An drew Carnegie, dealing with tbe fol hies and weaknesses of hls country-- ! men. concerns an old Scotch lady who provided a Glasgow workman with a j plentiful dinner plentiful, that Is, si far as the solids were concerned, hut woefully scanty In the supply, of the! national stimulant. The man's appe did not seem to be up to the mark, and the old lady reproached him with his lack of ability as a trencherman. Aye, mem, he said; Its ower trui that 1 canna eat a inuckle, but It wad do yer heart gufd tae sae me drlBk." In Ogden, but we do 'tot think they are the place fis a display of groceries, fruit or vegetables. We prefer to display the goods inside our store, where they are free from dust md dirt. a re I 1 Fruit and Vegetables j tlte COMB IN and see our shelves filled with Bright. I'lc.in and Fresh New York Timex. World's Supply of Cor. years ago Italy supplied nearly all the cork used in England, Seventy-fiv- e but the Italian supply has fallen off greatly of late years. In some provinces the trees hive been cut down for charcoal and In others they have been felled on account of their high potash values. Cork trees easily reach the age of 200 years. They yield cork In their thirtieth year and continue to do so every seven years. A new process has been discovered by which large pieces of cork can be made out of small ones and thla has given a great Impetus to the cork Industry. The price of cork la going up steadily, both on account of the increasing demand and the decreasing supply of the raw material. Indian Pigeon English." The following specimen of Baba English, extracted from the report of a Punjab civil service employe. Is goThe ing the rounds of the press: report that last evening a mice came out from behind the office door, and, after walking a little stammered and breathed Its last In the there. presence of the As these are the prognostics of plague ( beg you will kindly arrange to hart the office disinfected at an early er EDGAR JONES CO. Both Phones 124. 388 TwsntrfifthfStrsst. J. E. Dooly, President Horace Peery, Ralph E. Hoag, Caahier. Vico-Preside- Caahiar A. V. Mclntoah,Aaaiatant UTAH NATIONAL BANK ofOQDEN, UTAH UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. PAYS INTEREST ON 8AVING8 DEACCOUNTS AND TIME POSITS. late" Lightning 8pared Canary. When the lightning entered the apartments of Ethel Spooner the other day at Harrlaville, K. I., a birdcage which was hanging near the window came in tor a share of attention. The hook and chain by which the cage was suspended were thrown the width of two rooms, the spring had disappeared, probably being melted by the bolt, and the cage itself was blackened and thrown to the floor. Tbe peculiar part of this Incident Is that the canary that occupied the cage Is still as lively as ever. Fairbanks Sketch. Charles Warren a Kir banks of Indiana, who today took the oath of ofof the United fice as Remedy for Burns. States and who in that capacity will s For burn, carron oil. Shake dry over the deliberations hereafter preside i at urate a soft cloth with the bottle, of the senate, is almost the exact opposite temperamentally of Theodore the mixture and lay over the burn. Then cover closely with cotton halting Roosevelt. Imminently conservative, and with the or flannel to keep out every bit of caution born of long practice ns a cor- air and eenre the whole with a light poration lawyer. It is doubtful whether bandage. Burns may also be treated e In he would express an offbj a thick application of any bland hand opinion as to whether or not the oil, vaseline, sweet oil, castor oil, bub sun was shining without going to the cold cream or any fat not rancid, ter, window to confirm his Judgment. glycerine, which la too IrriThat carefulness of speecn and ac- excepting Soft powders may .also be tating. tion Is what hus made him a valuable member of the party councils, while dusted on, flour, laundry or corn also earning for hlni a reputation for starch. For a burn by scald or steam coldness which is not altogether justifapply a dressing of saturated soda. ied. He has always taken a serious view of life, and even In hls college days seldom joked. Born of good Puritan stock on a farm In Ohio, it became nacessary for him to pay bis own way through coliege. 'Wbile attending tne Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, he augmented bis financial resources by working out of school hours as a carpenter and roofer, and It whs with money earned in this way that he OFFICE AND YARDS MOVED He was TO 27TH AND PACIFIC AVE. bought his first law books. never specially distinguished for scholBOTH 'PHONES. arship, but was classed as a good student and a plodder. Hls ambition was 213-Bell to become a lawyer, and be stuck to Tslsphone it despite obstacles. He worked as a 182 Indspsndent reporter while completing his law studies, and after having lived In promptly punished. months since Roose- Pittsburg, and Cleveland The forty-tw- o Chicago velt became president nave been finally bung out his shingle in Inmarked by many Important events In diana polls. the history of the nation. Completing Through the Influence of hls uncle, the work of establishing Cuba as s who was largely Interested In railw CURE THE free and independent republic, the roads, the young attorney began hls career under favorable circumstances. troops of the United States were withWTK Hls handling of corporation cases atdrawn from that Island May 20. 1902. and a long but successful fight was in- tracted attention, and It was not a augurated by the president to give the great while before he had built up a new republic a market for Its products lucrative practice. Although he bad always taken sn inthrough reciprocity with the United Price States. The great work of connecting terest in local Republican politics, It 50e 8S1-0the waters of the Atlantic and the Pa- was not until after he had amassed a FOR Free Trial. cific was definitely determined upon comfortable fortune that Mr. Fairand actually started. Civil government banks aspired for political office. Then Barest and Quickest Cure for all was established In the Philippines. At he picked out the United States senate THROAT and LUNG TROUBas of hls After ambition. the goal the president's suggestion the dispute LES, or HONEY BACK. between Venezuela, on the one hand, three attempts he finally won the prise and Germany and Great Britain, on in the campaign of 1896. He had much the other, was. after a display of force to do with the declaration of the party by the latter powers, referred to The for the single gold standard In the conHague court for arbitration. Roumnnla vention of that year, and being a strong was persuaded to give the Jews friend of McKinley's, he took charge the rights of naturalisation. Diplo- of the campaign on that issue In InUNDERTAKER matic steps were taken to secure the diana and won a rousing victory. and EMBALMER In the senate he has never attracted territorial entity of China and to limit Open All Night Bell Phone 520X. Independent 620 the theater of hostilities during the attention as an orator, nor has he manwar. ifested unusual strength in statecraft, Avs. Ogdsa, Utah. Lj20Wablmt Turning to internal affairs, the pres- hut as a strong, conservative, d and ident's first message to congress urged party man he legislation to curb the' trusts, and he has risen steadily In the esteem of hls has been steadfastly pressing for colleagues and the public. He was JOURNAL AD8. BRING RESULTS. action along that line ever since. Un- horn May 11, 1852. so that he Is not JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS. JOURNAL ADS. BRING RESULTS. der hls direction and in the first year quite 53 yean old. life today. As a subordinate he was frequently As president he has Insubordinate. shocked the old fogies of tbe body politic. In each Instance, however, hls cutting loose from precedents has been with an object In view which was obscured by red tape or tradition. When, in Cuba, he signed tbe "round robin" of the which demanded the recall American troops before Santiago because of threatened yellow fever and Imminent malaria, he was actuated by precisely the same Ideas which caused him recently, regardless of precedents, to enter Into a protocol with Santo senDomingo without consulting the ate. There was in both cases urgent necessity for prompt action. And Roosevelt as colonel and president took what seemed to him the most direct way of conserving the Interests of the United States regardless of conventionalities. President Roosevelt was born in New York City October 27. 1858. so that he Is now hardly 47 years old. For nearly four years he has been president of the United States. When history comes to be written and the record of hls administration set down, the one fact will and during bis appear term he has occasioned an Increased of respect of the law. Corporations carenow are more character whatever ful lest they Infringe upon the rights of the public, and a wholesale knowledge has been Instilled into the minds of all thst wrongdoing, whether by corporations or individuals, will be Sidewalks old-styl- Grinding Lenses For Glasses requires skill ns well as 1 machinery. pride myself nn having both, and can duplicate any tense, however difficult, on short notice. The fitting of glasses and grinding of lenses Is my specialty. The only exclusive optical bouse In Ogden. J. T. RUSHMER vice-presid- ent mid-Jun- EXPERT MF'G OPTICAN. Riverdale or Phoenix Flour . Parker : Coal Co. lungs Dr. Kings New Discovory (J' C. J. A. Russo-Japane- cqpvsissf: Z KILLth. COUGH They will be fresher, home-mad- e. us se I Ilome se SATURDAY, 8TATE JOURNAL, UTAH se no lunger remain a question once RIVERDALE or PHOENIX Flour is in your lariler. rnr ihcn the will result of your baking are light, white, wholesome loaves pleasing to view xml healthf jl to consume. MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY 0 Lindquist Allen Transfer Co. Albern Allen, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street Eastern Corn-fe- d Beef well-balanc- ed helps. clear-heade- Ballard &Rinckers 331 TWENTY-FOURT- H 8TREET. |