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Show FRIDAY, MAT OGDEN, UTAH. THE MORNING EXAMINER; 81, 10T. OGDEN WINS DONOHER AT S5 &j Special New Goods BASE BALL CATHOLIC GAME MISSION OCCIDENTALS OF SALT LAKE DEFEATED BY SCORE OF TO 3. DELIVERS ANOTHER ONE OF HIS FORCEFUL SERMONS. Over Fifteen Hundred Fans Witness a Rattling Good Gam at Gisnwaod Yeatcrsay. Text Waa on Tha Fewer of Example" Subject Was a Strong On and Magnificently Handled. DUCK HATS baseball Ijisi evening at the Catholic church. Father Duuoher preached oue of tbe Also New Sailors in White and Black tfit ffo&fron Up PureGrapsCreainTytarll The fans The only excuse for buying anything but a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price. m can than Alum or Phosa fow cents more costs I (JROYAL you per. phate of Lime powders, but it is worth far more than the difference to keep your biscuits, cakes and paitry.ircc from thc.injurioui effects of these cheapening substitutes Continued use of Alum meant permanent injiiryto bealtb. thiuand-anl-a-hil- f to the Glenwood baseball park yesterday afiernojn to wit Best the couteat between Father Ixib-stGindin aud his new tribe of and the Occidental.' of Salt l.Hke, truly received their money's worth. Ogden won the game b.v a score of C to U. blit the score bear ao Indication of the kind of a game that was really dialled out to the fans. It wa a matter of from the call of the umpire and up to the eighth Inning when Gindin sent in three r to runs with a timely right, it was anybodys game. It was really expected that Gindin's men would hsva aa easy time with the licorice-coloregentlemen from Salt but such was not the case. The 'gentlemen of color" played like a band of National leaguers and gave the locals all the game they were seeking. Manager Davis had la hla outfit me "Misiah" laadore Gans, who performed on the pitching hUl and handed out hits to tbe Inrula la anrh y a "stingy" manner that it r waa good to behold. Hia in fine working order and, with a lit tie better support, woull have made the locals look like It ia safe to say that the Occidental havr one of the strongest teams in the city of Salt Lake, barring not Mr. Duble's aggregation. They play a snappy article of baseled! and work every minute of the game. The lobsters also played fine and showed that they will be some la the race this summer. With Just u trifle strengthening Gindin will have the heat team in tbe atate. Mead, the former Salt Lake Paclfle National pitcher, waa on the firing line for Gindin and was even more "stingy in the dealing out of hits than Miatah Gan of Salt Lake City. Mead pitched a masterly game of ball AT and hud the colored gentlemen on the hip from the very outset. He also came In for two timely singles himself just to show Pitcher Gans that he of could get aa many hits off him aa the entire colored aggregation could off who journey er ibree-sacke- Avoid Alum Ailments Say plainly ROYAL BAKING POWDER waa-reall- "down-to-niv-sti- SYLVAN PARK CXAMINtR ULEPhONES ROOM- 9Independent Rhone EDITORIAL Ball Phone, tw auaiNEia office ...NO, ring....,.Na. II M OPENS TO RACES OF PUBLIC SEASON Na. M Na. 61 NEW RESORT IS THRONGED BY SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN SAUCER TRACK, THOUSANDS DURING DAY. Independent Phana Ball Phana, ana ring Thu Auto Tear of the Wertd Prevas a Strong Attraction Numerous Othor Concoooiono Draw Large Crowds. In Btk-la- c complaint recardlas the delivery at the Examiner do ao direct to dr culatlou department, and sot to car rleia. Any subseribar falllug to the Examiner vtll confer a favor by calliaa No. M althar phoaa before re-cal- LAMAR NELSON. (Signed) Circulator. Captain and Mr. Boyd who tor the past year and a half have carried on the Salvation Army enrlal and relief work la thle city, re bidding farewell to U'elr frienila here and will depart to taka charge of the aaina branch 'of work at Pueblo. Coin. Tha caplala wiahee to thank the kind people who have aaalatad them during their at ay here. Captain and Mr. Ilona of J:p-lla- , Mo are appointed to taka up the woih here. If yeur are going to move are Malaa tranafer vans. Leave ordara tor coal 401 Twenty-fift- h RL Blade' Phone. Baa Malaa Tranafer Co. for storage of all kinds. Our specialty la moving piaaua, furniture sad offle fixtures. Have yoer Panamas, Straw and Fall Mata cleaned and blocked. Phone lad. 447, Globa Cleaning Co., 183 ISth. Chambermaid. Apply at Reed Hotel WANTED once. It Juet aa wall for all who want to hear good music and get tha beat to ant that cun be had in aay to bear la mind Hint- - The Vienna Cato la oa 2itb Htreet, In tha Heart of the Town. Try our dimer today. I CNE ESCAPE CAPTURED Deputy Sheriff New Looking for Othor Boy Pram Rcferm Sohael, Harry Bate and Jumna Kbrrhart. tanafaa of the atate Industrial whool escaped from that Institution on Tues. day night and etarted on to me the lamrld. Ebertiart did not got very far, aa he waa captured lu Salt lake Cltv Wadneaday night by Deputy Sheriff Ik Emery and is now In th county Jail and will ! retamed to Ogden today. Several deputy eherltf are looking for Mate. Tilt boysr arc Id years of age and had darted for Denver. After tl.a capture of Eberhart four deputy sheriffs culled at the home of the Bate boy lu the soiuh western part of the city and learned that be bad been there so rlrse wntrti lias been kept n all ou (going trains so that he could not wipe. It N very likely that he will return to hi home before attempting to leave the city, and In that event he will he captured. SUIE1ERJXCURSI0KS Within Amateurs Com Among tbo place of Inlaveat that attracted tha pleasure seeking throngs, yesterday, waa Sylvan park, which opens Ita first saaaun and was formally dedicated by the Grocers' and Butch-er- a' association. Located on Washington avenue and Eighteenth street, overlooking Ogden river, within walking dhitanre of the business center of the cliy, this lit tic park bide fair tw became one of Ogden's popular raaorta during the summer. I'usHeeelng all the natural requirement of a park, with plenty of shade, cold spring water In abundance, the beautiful Ogden river flowing along only for an enterprising management to adorn it with the artificial comforts and attraction to make it one of the must charming placet In tha city, and this they have eaUefartorily dona, rustle benches along tha banka of the river pnovido a delightful retreat for the weary, while those who week a more lively environment oaa likewise EXCURSION ' TO LAGOON Saturday, June let. na Oregon Short Line. 10:40 a. m. train. Adults, 75c; cbildrea.IOc. EXCURSION TO 6ALT LAKE Sunday, June 2nd. na Oregon Rhoit Line. $1.00 round trip. him. Aside from Record. d park, yesterday afternoon, were successful both from the spectators and the managotf standpoint. Despite the faot that the aua beat down upon the course with the heat of Sahara, a well dressed and wltbal a Jolly crowd sat around the saucer and fanned with one hand while It scored with the other. There were quarter mile, half mile and two mile sprints, aa Australian pursuit race, aud a motor race all of which were pulled off on time and business Ilka to the last degree. The riders were out In earnest. They did not lag nor pedal half heartedly, no the audience gut lie money's worth na did tbe boys that climbed the tree which command a splendid view of I he trark. Wednesday night another fine program will be given, and the Impetus recelrad at the Initial appearance of tha riders augurs well for the success of the game in Ogden 1m agtlhflud. this summer. Both Manager Grant In 'tha main pavilion or entrance, Is and hla gonial assistant, Harry llea-grnlocal ed a aola fountain, lunch counter, are to be congratulated upon tha etc. There i aloo an flrat bill. cigar stand, ' electric piano. It la from this paIn the Ann dash of the quarter mile vilion that the lllumrated song are amateurs' Do Mars and Crebs raced sung, the one last evening, by Miss lieautlfully fur ihe first position. It Myrtle Ballinger, being "She Was a wras a tows up until ihe last lap, when Grand Old Lady," DcMara skimmed along and by tho Hearul'e Auto Tours of the World" hardest kind of work succeeded in la one of the first eights to arrest the crossing the line a few feet ahead of attention of the visitor and this is one hla speedy second. Tha time S3 mid of the moat pleasing Inatnictlre seconds in which the race waa made. affairs that has been placed within Is Just two-fift- h of a second from the the reach of Ogdeeitea. The tour world's record. yesterday consisted of A Trip to ChiPye. after an ugly fall In the half cago, and to one who has made this mile race, won ihe two mile race trip, nothing could be more natural. from Holllater in an exciting contest The trip throughout tbe canyon, the that ended In n remarkable burst of f tracts of Chicago with Ita hurrying speed. and scurrying crowds, its heavy traf-witFred Smith, or Salt Lake, gave an as are Just their rtiahlng trains, exhibition mile with hla motor. Time the visitor sees them, and with this 1:11. familiar trip, so aecurtaely depicted, Following ia the outcome of each aa a criterion, Ogdenlies can (earn race: and enjoy much from the coming Half mile, smsteur DeMara won; trips abroad with which they are not Ctvb. second: Meyera, third; Robin-wofanilHar. The irlp changes each week. fourth. Time :59 HolOne thing whlrh makes the trip wceni Half mile race, iwofesshmiil so na'ural Is the movement of the lister won; West, second: car, particularly around the curves, at third: Hopper, fourth. Time :5R which time the lurching and swaying Australian pursuit race Met ere motion of tha car la moat deceptive won; Morgan, second: King, third: or rather moat namral if you wish to HollMer. fourth. Time G: 54; disimagine you are lu an automobile la tance three miles. motion and it Interesting to see Two ndle lap race professional Pye men hurrying women across the street won: Hollister second: iltniuelscn. 11 In frout of the running car with third: West, fourth: Wilcox, fifth. slgnala of alarm. The car a crowd- Time 4:10. n every Irlp from the time it ed Motor race T. M. Samue'aon won; Disstarted at 4:30 until Us last trip dt llengren. second. Time 5: 2S 1(1:00 at night. tance five miles. dance ivivllinn The large open-ai- r Park's Attendance Large. waa more than comfortably r row tied About five thousand people enjoyed postponend many the entire evening, and evening at Gleti-s-jo- d ed their intended visit to thle pari of the afternoon which oruieJ for the seapark, the park. son muter the able manageiiient of It. Alexander Grunt, the 1'tah reprewibeTstake AT sentative of the Northwestern Theatrical and die Sullivan 4c Interest. The The concert given at iht Weber Comd.llnc W,irh-vi;iiStake academy lecture hall lust even- d.i'.irmg pavilion, wldcli was the rhlef ing was successful iiiirt a good rnnnl ettiHct ieu , was pacnt'd luiiii aftersum wae cleared thnt was turned noon and evening. It is (lie Intention over for the benefit uf (lie building. of (hi- iimn.iKoiuc-i- t to fin rail nunier-ni:The audience filled the hall, which other uttraeiious iniiiie.ilutely. was decorated with the school culm-- . A h o:ing calli-ris in operation, The following artist h ap.c.ud: .is well u nuircroits roller eonres-sions- . Miss liyilia Thatcher. E. F. Tom. Aliiotig those that will jirolv Miss Edllh Grant, Melvin .1. Ballard, ii lily lie ,1111101' ilg'it nw.iv will be u and a trained chorus under the direc- merry oiit.'.mir rink. Ittwling tion of Sqnlie Gimp, part of th Tab- sillej. etc. The buffet and soda water ernacle choir, with Jos ihilliiniyne as st mil is lind'T t lie direction of Jed leader, and H. J. Gram, who uun two Hensley of Denver. solos. Miss Thatcher's performance on the violin, ami Mi-- s lit ant's solo AT THE GRAVE OF LAFAYETTE. Spulre Coop and Dent Mowrev wort the accompanists. Pari. May 3d. The customary me moiial services at the grave of LaEXCURSION TO BOISE. IDA fayette were not held today, but Consul General Mason aud a number of June 4th. 5th. Americans visited the Pleptis cemethe tomb with tery. and Via Oregon Shro-- t Line. $iti.o,i round The American embassy in trip. Ticket good to return until Whalf of laifsyette Post of New Turk June 14th. scut a haudseme wreath. Glenwood "Finger" had eight chances and handled them without an error or even a semblance of such a thing. Taylor' base running waa also a fear hit turn, aa waa Gindin's three-basIn the eighth. Hopkins, Ogden' star pitcher, played left field like a Buck Weaver and leaned against the ball for two timely singles. Tbe score and summary follow: Occidentals. Ijohatera, e 2-- 5 h 4-- 1 2-- concur - , , ! of Example," and the masterful man- - j ner lu which he handled the subject, r with hla forceful delivery j and refreshing frankness, served u j Impress those present very deeply, which impression will probably remain for some time. The subject itself ia a strong one. aud Certainly waa very well handled by the Reverend Father. Father Donoher flrat spoke of char-it- y the charity that we should feel and ahow towards our fellow men. He then called attention to the given to the world by the live of certain famous men wha lived during the sixteenth century, and then called attention to the effect of good and had examples which we may show to those around us during our la apeaking to his life, every-da- y subject the Reverend Father did not pretend to mince words, but came out boldly and speke of things as they ivally are, and without pretending to cover them np. Those who were for unate enough to be preeent, enjoyed the sermon even more ao on account of the plain, straightforward manner in which Father Donoher spoke. "Deep down la ur hearts." began Father Donoher, and hidden away from the eyes of our fellow men, la a principle that we eaauot overlook. A law that must and does assort itself. It Is written In our hearts indelibly by the finger of Uod. The principle is. Thou ahalt love thy neighbor as thyself. A man may reach the highest pinnacle possible, but at no stag In hla progress caa ha may, I do not need my fellow men. Charity la lore; mutual charity la love one for another. Father Donoher want very carefully into tbe meaning of charity what It really is, and how we should practice It He said that there ia too Utile charity In the world today, and that people should laara to extend a helping hand to on another and forget things. Ha also dwelt npon the fact that we should use charity In our conduct before others, and not furnish them bad examples. Quoting from history ha went carefully Into the Uvea of some of the famous men of the sixteenth century, both saints and laymen, and showed what a powerful effect for good and evil their Uvea have made upon the history of the world since that time, and on the mllllona of people who have lived during the past three hundred yearn. Ha then compared the Uvea of each la order to see which was more worth while, and also called attention to the fact that If certain men had shown more charity and leas they would have bean more charitable to their fellow men. The reverend father then spoke upon Christian example, and laid particular atreas upon the awful effect of bad example upon our companions, especially relating to impurity. He called attention to the fact that every mortal ala that any human being has erer committed waa done ao at the Instigation of a companion, and that the person who had been wronged, would probably look back In after life and think of that acquaintanceship with that certain companion aa a blot upon hla or her life. Many young and Innocent girls are wronged by a companion who succeeds in nuking them think that there is a love exlab ing. Then they wake up to find that they have been' misled, but It la too late. "Every person who succeeds In getting a companion to commit the first mortal ala has a great deal to answer for, and that companion In later life will took hack and think that possibly if he or she had not met that certain person their Uvea would have been pure and clean. If wa would all use more charity la regard to our example with our companion and the world at large we could do a great deal of good, and tlie world would be brighter for the short space of time that we have spent here. We would leave It per haps a little better than we found it, and our work would be at least partly accomplished." ; tog-'the- A big assortment of Children s Trimmed Hats, and all the new styles in Ladies Dress Hats. OUR MOTTOi le High Quality and Low Prices GRIXS 358 25th St. CLOTHES Bought of ua means Clothes Cut to Measure, Made to HaaMHaBHaaiHMaMasHasaBaNMMN 0 Order and Guaranteed Summary. lUaea Gan. on halla: C. Three-bar- e Off Mead. 1; off hit. Gindin. Hit by pitcher: Guns Gindin and Fuller. Stmck out : Hy Mead, 5; by Gaos. 5. Paused Hall: Drown. 3. Wild pitch. Mead. Stulen basn-n- : Coleman, Glm-1q (2), Grei'nwell. Attendance, 1250. After 80UtIV ALFALFA FOR SALE First crop of good Alfalfa. 40 acres patch. Machinery for sale. Apply Geo. Mdchell, Uintah Flat. In (he PORTERS STRIKE. HOTEL Now York. May Hu. The Hotel porter who hitw liein talking strike tor several week quit yerterdav in twenty of the largest hotels. 'They demand, idl the tins, which under the present system they have to divide with the he;ul porter an.l a minimum of $25 a month. The main wage object uf the strike ia the squelching of thevlicnd purer. Tho strike came so suddenly that the hotel clerks had to take a hand At In moving ihe guests luggage. ihe hell hoy the Waldorf-Astoriwere prscil into service. There was cousidi ruble delay at seme of the ho tels tiefnre ne men rould be found, but the goes: as a rule took matters good liumoredly. In all about three hundred porter quit work. their The hotel proprietor aay places will all be filled today. a SEAMEN'S STRIKE. Glasgow, May 30. The seamen's strike hire hr.s reached 'an acute stage. The employers absolutely refuse to recognlxe the unions and have taken no notice of their demand for In wages. an adr.-mcThe liners due to sail for ihe United State and Csuada June 1st have uni ei received their required crews. We pleuite particular EdmundTailoringCo, i 345 H. J. Tollers Mgr. iStreet Twenty-fourt- h Your Expectations Will Be Realized IF YOU BUY A. BICYCLE RACYCLE Also we want your KODAK business. Full line of EAST MAN & PREMO KODAKS and all supplies for the amateur. Spring is here and you will want your bicycle put in order. Our repair department has been enlarged and prices are right T. S. HUTCHISON 306 STREET. TWENTY-FIFT- tJB several weeks preparation !BA9.V JO JOJ3A Our reputation ia people, and court comparison. TO OPERATE IN TENABO. 1 to Fit. sewn right into the garments. self-estee- n, fina-ers- All trains. a ch&m-ptonsh- lp the close score throughout the engagement and the pitching of Mead, wa the playing of Bluth, Tbe flrat of tha season's races, at the third haaeman of the - Via Colorado Midland Railway. City of Mexico. May 1 to 7. June 7 to 14 and 17 to July 11. Round trip, $69.1C. Long limits. Eastern Excursions May 27 to 30. June 3. 7, 13. It. One tore plus $2.00 for long limit. ther Stop over. cheap rataa during the Bummer. Write H. L Harding, Salt Lake City, tor par-L-. H. HARDING. General Agent. Twe-flfth- a Second of Lowering tha World's NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS tarn. FIRST BIKE meat forceful sermon that has been delivered in Ogden fur some time. He selected for bis subject. "Thq Power All tHe new styles in PUXJD company has filed Its articles of Incorporation and la now ready to operate on an extensive scale at Tenabo,. Bullion district. Lander county. Nevada. The company la composed of local men. John T. Hod son is president: James A. Cunningham, vice president ; W. Scott Crismnp, secretary and H. P. Clark, treasurer. With the exception of Mr, Clark all the officers are directors and constitute the board with the following men: Solon Spiro, W. J. Craig. W. H. Dickson and T. R. Jones. The company is capftalired at $1,000,000, divided Into aa many shares at the par value of $1 each. Just 400,-00-0 shares have been set aside as treasury stock. Various members of the new company had their attention called to one or two propositions in the Bullion district and trips were made to camp to look over these. About two weeks ago a lease was taken on the Standard claim of the Gold Quarts property. A crew was pnt to work at once on this lease. The new property consists of three claim with six splendid ledges making through them. Development has already been started on one or two of these ledges and the bottom of a shaft lielng snnk on one la In ore going 7.7 ounces gold per ton. The Standard lease is developing a copper ledge going 6 per cent copper; 40 ounces in silver and with 2 to 14 ounces gold per ton. The company's new property is next to the Gold Quarts, the general holding being about a mile h from the camp of Tenabo. Alex. has been selected as manager of tbe company's property and C. 8. Vartan. Jr., has been named as E. F. BRATZ Real Estate Bargains In any part of the City and County. Loans on Improved (Sty and Farm Property Promptly Negotiated. Fire, Tornado and Plate Glass Insurance Written in Strong and Safe Companies at Lowest Rates. 410 25th Street Opposite Reed Hotel PHONES: 420 AND 420Z. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Col-bat- Want Ads Bring Big Result: |