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Show THE 8 MORNING EXAMINER: OOpN, FRIDAY, JUNE UTAH, 21, 1907. All New Sprang and vuimmer iSfeocE. are all aware we carry nothing but tbe very highest grade satisfy the most fastidious to the most conservative wearer in each vital .detail As you ready-to-to-we- ar clothing on the market. Our clothes quality, style, fit and workmanship. suits bought for the fake sale occasions, but the hand finished clothes that No cheap, shoddy, misfitting ABT BUILDS. I Never before has such an opportunity been presented to you to secure your Summer suit at less than actual cost of material $ 7.50 . 9.00 Suits for Suits for Suits for . Suits for sented Mr. Terry with n copy of Prof. iX. 1a. Nelson's 'Scientific work, Aspects of Mormonlhm." EXAMINER TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phan Bad Phono, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE Independent Phono Ball Phono, ono ling NO. . II No. M No. IS No. M -- at Low Bhoes Low Price. 1 11.50 . DRUMMERS , NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS In mak-la- s complaints regarding tha delivery of tha Examiner do bo direct to eolation department, and not to carriers. Any aubacrlbor falling to receive tho Examiner will confer n favor by calling Not IS either phono before dr Ian. digued) . LAMAR NELSON. I Circulator. - HOLD HIGH The Midland choir held their annual dance and banquet at the Fifth ward Amusement hall last evening. There were about 125 guests present among them being President C. F. Middleton and others prominent In cbnrch circle. After the banquet, tbe company adjourned to the meeting-hous- e OUTING AT OPENS and listened to a short musical ANNUAL PROVO TODAY. program, after which they returned to the hall and danced until midnight Leon Vanaaker la the director of the organisation. Fostivitiss Will Lsst Three Ready for tbs Knights Come In and be Introduced to your of the Grip. shoes. Chrlstanson. Days-Dippyto- We are It for Shoea for the vAmle family.- - Chrlstanson. . At 3:26 oclock this afternoon, tbe . Doctor W. E. Whalen. T. A Keogh, team of Mr. Birch, caryylng mail from and John C. Maguire wont to Salt Ogden to Huntarillefi ran away in the yesterday to participate In the vicinity of the Oaks. At a point near Elks' celebration at Salt air. Bamberger's hotel it collided with a wagon loaded with lime rock and tha The Toggery's 10 the the original mall wagon waa reduced to klnjlllng. 10 means 10 day'i sale. Nobody waa Injured. The fire department from the cenlast evenJeneua vs. tral station made a second run at 1110 tbe paltn-tif- f o'clock this morning. The rail was judgment from the Southern Pacific shops, where the blase wss found to be a small rubbish pile. There wss no Many, many Suite at The Toggery dqpiage. at lese than $10, worth up to 1 18. Funeral services over the remains of At 11:30 last evening, the fire de- Manerva Emellne Gibbons were held at 3 p. m. yesterday at the residence partment waa called to 24th amt streets only to (Uncover that of Thomas s Gibbons, No. 645 Twenty, It waa a false alarm. elgthth street Counselor B. 11. Goddard presided. In addition to select We have some suits for $5.75, some tlona furnished by ntemlters of the at 10.60, some at $7.25, some at $8.00, Ward choir. "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth, waa sung by bliss worth up to $18. The Toggery. Holbrook; "I Need Thee Every Hour," There must have been a amides In- was rendered by Miss Althea Farr and Miss Clsribel Woods sang Oh. Grave terchanging of the "high and 'low Where is Thy Victory?" d Patriarch yesterday evening, for Ogden waa David McKay and President Charles with a refreshing thunder folloF. Middleton both spoke of their high wer, which materially lowered the temperature and freshened things up a regard for the deceased and offered v, many expressions of sympathy and Liu rnmfort to tbe bereaved. The attendIf yon are going to movo see Malm ance was large and there were many Interment transfer vans. Leave orders tor ooal. beautiful floral designs. 08 Twenty-fift- h BL Slades' Phones. was In the City cemetery. In Judge Howell's ronrt ing, the Jury In the cm of Craig, found judgment for to the amount of the confessed by defendant. Jer-ferao- n vt-lte- "Senator the James Logan, entertained last evening Ham and Egg Club at the Elite. See Malan Transfer Co. for storage of all kinds. Our specialty la moving pianos, furniture and office fixtures. C. H. Anderson, representing a Don-ve- r firm of undertakers, la in the city for a couple of days. Invincible Try Francis Ritters Strawberries, Sold by all leading grocers. ' Prof. Wm. Z. Terry, who ha I been the superintendent of Religion elans work in the Weber Stake for tbe past two years, and who leaves Ogden shortly for his new field of labor at Coalville, was surprised Wednesday evening at his borne by the member's of the Slake board workers of Mi Religion class Presidents Shurtliff and Middleton were ' both present and made short speeches and Wilford Draniwell, In behalf of the board pre RICHARDS FOUND V 1C T 111 $1 2.50 1 . ' a 3.50 17.50 1 .. . s OF TO OPERATE CUILTY Of Acaaulting Young Wangsgaarfl in Ogden Canyen. Today commences the featlrltlee if the Utah Commercial Travelera association at Provo. Special ratea on all roada from all points in Utah are in effect and the largest crowd that Provo has had within her gatca tor a long time, la assured. The Provo committees arc working hard to make the two days stay of the "Knlghta of the Grip one to be lng remembered. Gov. Culler and staff will be la attendance, and n speech by the executive will be one of the features of the event. Ogden la well represented, many of tbe drummers having taken their familiea. Horse racing, baseball, opera and a grand ball are scheduled some of the The big parade leading attractions. will farm at the depot today promptly at 9:30 s.m. Following la the lineup of the parade and the program In full: . Fort Douglass Military band. Commercial Club Queen fioaL Governor's carriage. Carriage with Governor's staff. Carriage with V. C. T. officers. Mayor and elty officers. club. r. C. T. marching Visiting Commercial clubs. Fraternal organizations. Provo Brass band. Business Men's float. Provo fire department. Cltliens In carriages.. Line-U- p of March. ruder direction of marshal of the day. C. H. Ward and mid. Marching north on Academy avenue to Center street; east on center to First East; counter march to Academy avenue thence north to First North. Counter march to Center street, thence west to Fifth West street ; returning, counter march to Academy avenue, thence north to Platform on Academy avenue, where the following program will be rendered : Call to order, by William M. chairman. Music, by Fort Douglas Military band. Speech of welcome, by Prest. Joseph T. Farrer. for Commercial club. Address of Welcome, by Mayor J. H. Frlsby. Response, by C. H. Valentine, for RUNAWAY Roy-lanc- e, IN OLD DIES MEXICO GEORGE CRATHORN PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL. MONTEZUMA ORANGE AND ANA COMPANY. BAN- Was Fatally Injured in an Accident Last Saturday While After Medldna for Child. Utahna Organist a Strong Company H. L. Griffin, of Ogdan, is Elact ad Preaidant. Geory Cr thorn, the unfortunate young man whs waa so seriously injur-e- d In a runaway on lower Twenty-fourt- h street last Saturday, died yes- The Montesuma Orange and Banana company, of Phoenix, Arisons, filed articles of Incorporation with the county clerk of Salt Lake last Wednesday. The capital stock to $1000,-00with shares at $100 each. The president la H. L. Griffin of this city. Associated with Mr. Griffin to W. S. McCormack and other influential men of Salt Lake City. The company owns 1,400 acres of land which la admirably adopted to the raising of Rian anas, oranges and all citrons fruits; pine, apples, strawberries, cane, tobacco, corn, beans, rice and all klnda of vegetables grown In northern and southern climates. This Is situated on the Tamest river one of the moat beautiful fresh wtL-- r rivers in the world, and la twenty miles north west of Tampico by wagon road and thirty five miles by water. The stream at the plantation la live hundred feet wide and from 30 to 40 feet deep end affords tha beat advantages for shipping the products to Tampico, the principal port of the Republic. From here the products are sent into the Interior cities of Mexico, and the company believes, for years to come, Mexico will be able to'uae all tbe products of their plantation. When tbe time comes that the products will have to seek new and more distant markets, the company to but a few miles from the Monterey branch of the Mexican Central railroad, the nearest shipping point to the United States, where they eaa be loaded at a mall coat. for shipment to Interior cities a a well as to the United States. Of the 1.400 acres owned by the company, 9H) acre are available for the planting of banana. Two hundred roots can be planted to the acre and each one of these roots will produce on an average of four banana trees. The. company la bow engaged in netting out what to known as the Blueflt-lstock, much more preferable than the native stock, because of ita superior else end thick akin 'making It more desirable commercial product. Each acre will yield the first year, about two hundred bunches of bananas and thereafter, all the way from $00 to 1.000 bunchea. The banana output can be marketed very readily at Tampico all tbe way from 36c to one dollar per bunch. Mr. Griffin is of the opinion that bia company will ship their atu:ff to Tampico and take advantage of the prevailing price at that place. A decided advantage this company will have over the banana tpit. which gets all Ita supply from Central America where laborer are paid $1.50 in gold per day, la the fact tflat In terday afternoon at tbe'Ogden General Hospital. After the accident the young man rallied and hit prospects for recovery were considered excellent Crathorn was horn at South Hooper, Davis county, December 6, 1883, thus being somewhat over 26 years of age. That which makes the death particularly sad u the fact that he leatrea a young wife and two children. The youngest child la so 111 tint its death la expected at any moment It waa to get medicine for hie nick baby that caused Cra thorn to come to town. In addition to leaving a wife and two babes he leaves a father and mother, who take the death unusually hud, and five brothers. The remains lie at Larkins Undertaking Parlors, where Funeral arthey may be viewed. rangements will be announced later. ROAD TAX ELECTIONS Carried In All District Except Which Voted 23. Harris-vilj- e In the following districts a road tax election was held yesterday with these results: ' The jury In the case of the State of Utah vs Charles Richards returned a verdict of guilty at five o'clock yee terday afternoon. Judge Murphy set the time of pronouncing sentence this morning at 10 o'clock. RicharJs was tried before a jury several weeks ago and discharged owing to the Inability of the jury to agree Peter Wangsgaard waa the principal witness at both trials. Of the three men arrested for the vicious and unwarranted assault, Hasse and Richards have been found guilty. Mitchell has not yet been brought before the court. Richards, Hassel and Mitchell are V. C. T. the three young bulllc. who brutally Music, liy Fort Douglas Military assaulted Peter Wangsgaard and band. Young Wheelwright in Ogden canyon Addies. by Governor John C. Cutand in which ler. several weeks ag was broken. Music. Wangegaards jaw , districts have already held elections. Thus out of eight districts seven have declared for permanent road improvements. The tax In each district la for five mills, with the exception of Wilson which voted for a two mill levy. The county commissioners will duplicate the amount of tax In each district Thla insures an expenditure for the permanent betterment of roada of about $18,000. which will be distributed In the districts about aa follows: Warren, $3,600, (estimated.) Randall. $1,400, (estimated.) North Ogden. $3,000. (estimated.) Pleasant View. $2,200, (estimated.) ' . Riverdale. $2,500, (estimated.) Roy, $2,000, (eatlmated.) Wilson, $3,800, (eatlmated.) la By permanent Improvement meant that tbe roada are to be macadamised. Roy and Wilson WANT ADS BRING DIG RESULTS. WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. d 5.00 k Chris-tenao- JINKS BREVITIES 0.0 o' $25 Suits for 27 Suits for 30 Suits for 35 Suits for good reliable peon labor can be had for 76c a day Mexican money, cento which Is equivalent to 37 In gold. The land originally has a heavy undergrowth, but this can, and to being, cleared by Mexicans with machetes for six dollars per acre, which added to the purchase price makes the land, ready for planting, coat in the neighborhood of $26 per acre. A. E. Snojr of Brigham City, la on of the original promoters.' Mexico, 1-- 8 ' EKLABC1HC PARK SYLVAK Directors Decida Upon Adding Many New Features. Ogden had an opportunity of seeing old cake walk. Among those who will take pait re; ; ( Dude Kelley, Chicago's favorite)-arounlinger and dinner, Johnnie Taylor. Ed Hood. George Williams, Pete Alexander, Ed Wilson, Mine Jessie Griffin, Bessie Rosa, Marie White-lLottie Bingham anh Mag Kelley. it to expected that ninety per cent of the colored population of Salt Lake City will come up on the special train to witness tbe event. Besides the colored raee there is considerable Interest being manifested In both Salt Lake City and Ogden and Sunuday, without any doubt, will be a gal day. a real d y, i The directors of the Sylvan park, met yesterday afternoon and decided to enlarge the grounds aa well aa add many new features by wav of amusement Five acres of additional ground adjourning the park along the river bank has been leased with a view of making It juat aa attractive aa tha rest of tha park now la. The dance hall will be enlarged to nearly double Its present capacity. Commencing next week, and each week thereafter, the management proposes to give a r free entertainment Thla entertainment will vary each week. In out-doo- all probability two new pictures each week, instead of one as now, will be put ok in the auto car. CONTEST FOR THE FOURTH Mill Will Probably Be Held on That Data. at Glen-woo- All Brothers and Slaters are requested to attend memorial services at K. oL P. Hall, Sunday, June 33, at at 2:30 p. m. J. T. AXLEY Matter, $10 t ATTRACTION REWARD For the arrest and conviction of any party or parties stealing the Ogdan Standard or the Morning Examiner. LAMAR NELSON, Circulate '. HAND PAINTED CHINA For June Weddings at Mrs. J. L Herrick's Studio, ' 3760 Washington r-avenue. CARD OF THANKS d Reports are current that in all probability Ogden will have a mill on the Fourth of July. It la said that one Sboles, who halls from Cheyenne, la very anxious to mix matters with Billy Flnncane, the man Hyland put out In three rounds In thla city some confew weeks ago. Should such test occur and (Muggsey Sboles he the winner, there would then be a possibility for the Cheyenne youngster to met Dick Hyland, a match the fight fans would like very much to see. CLENW00DSJBG B.0FR.T. To all thoas that ao kindly aaalated us In our sad bereavement we wlh to thank them, also for the many beautiful flowers and the comforting remarks made by Bishop Wother-apoo- n and his Counselor, Mr. Anderson. We also wish to thank Ml Marion Johnson for the 'beautiful adtoa he rendered and Mias Thors May who accompanied her. they all have such comforting friends to help them in their hour of trouble, 1 the wish of MR. AND MRS. W. Hi COLLINS Wfl-lia- AND FAMILY. Don't worry about what Program for "Plantation Evening Has Been Com pitted. d Manager R.' A. Grant of the park, retiming from Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon, where he went on business connected with tho Plantation night to he presented at the park Sunday evening, reports all klnda of good news. While he wae In Zion he signed np contracts with about thirty colored lingers and dancers and was able to secure a yiumher of "darky entertainers from Denver. Mr. Grant has now Secured forty-nin- e colored men and women to participate in the grand event and and an effort la being made to have Alabama George, one of the funniest black men In America, atop over for a day while enroute from Los Angelea to .Chicago. At any event it la promised that fifty people, both men and women, and all flrstclasa laugh Glen-woo- provoker, will take part In the show. There will be the darkey quartettes, solos, choruses and dances. A grand prise cake walk will be tbe feature of the event, and It la expected that this alone will be a Mg drawing card, for It la a long time since IS but buy Grain, Hay and Poultry Supplies at GROUT'S 352 Twenty-fourt- h Street |