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Show r OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, MAT 11, HOT. THE MOEXIKQ EXAMINER, BAMBERGE RIDEATH OF ELECTION OF DR' RAPPING MRS. JOS. OFFICERS AT GATE PINGREE HELD RAILS ARE ALMOST WITHIN OF CITY LIMITS. CREAM BfliongPoMer RiverdeltL EDITORIAL ROOMS Independent Phone all Phone, two rings BUSINESS OFFICE Ind.pondont Phono Boll Phono, ono ring ........ killed et Black Bock by being knocked off an engine on which he was working on Nov. 9, 1903. The found that the comamny was not jury Na. SI for the accident and hence responsible No. M returned a verdict la Its favor. No. M What le the Den? No. 6S BREVITIES In lookNOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ing complaints regarding tho delivery rf tho Examiner do oo direct to circulation department, and not to carriers. Any Bubacribor falling to tho Examiner will confer n favor by calling No. 66 either phono before re-cel- LAMAR NELSON, Circulator. Mlu Helen M. Cannon of Salt Lake City waa an Ogden violtor last night. move oeo Maian If yonr tranafer vans. Leave orders for coaL 408 Twenty-fift- h St. 8lades' Phones. Mlit Auguata Hermann of San Franrloco la registered at the Ilealy Home. Removed. J. A. Beltier, .Jeweler, from 121 Situ 8L to 170 25Ui, Major Drug store. Complaint! have been mads to the polios station during the past two or three days about tbs actions of sever a colored men on lower Twenty-fourt- h street. Young girls out alone have been chased by these brutes and nearly frightened out of their wits. Last night Officer Kalllher arrested a colored man in that locality, between Wall and Linooln, on Tweoly-fourtand he was quisled by Captain Browning and Detective Pender. It seems that it was Just a rase of tho Inoffensive man in the wrong locality. He was allowed to go. h, Miss Pearl Snyder, the accomplished daughter of City Jailor H. T. Snyder, has returned to spend her vacation under her father's roof, after a strenuous theatrical season. Miss Snyder waa with "The Rajah of Bhong company, a musical comedy production, and during the season occupied varying poelilnns from leading parts to advance agent of the show, la the early part of the season she played with the company, hut on the first of the year waa cent out aa advance man.' Toward the flush of the season she again appeared on the road with the comedy. Aa enjoyable and highly successful dancing parly, especially from the financial point of view, was given by tbs High School Students at tho ArPoultry supplies and the beet of mory hell last evening. There was n wheat, corn and hay at Grout's, 858 large attendance. Music was furnishZ4th SL Both phones. ed by the High School orchestra. Mrs. John W. Hall of Loo Angeles is taking In tho eights of the city. C. G. Anderson and Sadie Davidson of Salt Lake were Ogden vie! tort yesterday. Is F. C. Lamar, of San Antnnlq, Texas, taking in the sights of the city. & Buckingham, superintendent of straw and Felt the Oregon Short Une, SuperintendHals cleaned and blocked. Phone Ind. ent Manson, of the Salt Lake division Have your Panamas, 447, Globe Cleaning Co., 183 23th. of the Southern Pacific, and Resident Engineer Fitzgerald, of the same di- F. Stevenson, advance agent for vision, went west this morning as far Dockstader'a Minstrels, Is in the city is Sparks, Nevada, where they will arranging for the appearance of the meet General Manager Bancroft. They company at the. Grand on May 17. expect to be gone for about a week. See Maian Transfer Co. for storage J. A. Foley, of Salt Lake City, genof all kinds. Our specialty is moving eral agent or the Illinois Central, was office fixtures. and pianos, furniture aa Ogden visitor yesterday, looking for business for his line. Calvert A Leak, local contracting firm, has Jut started up their new auBotsford Assistant tomatic pressed brick machine. It of the Utah Superintendent division of the Oregon has a capacity of JR.OoO or 30,000 Short Line, left for Chicago last evedaily. This piece of machinery was for about a ten day's visit. Mr. one of the largest ever sent to Og- ning Botaford's family is visiting in Chicaden to n private concern. go at present and he will bring wife and children hack with him. The Methodist Ladies' Aid 8oclety at will sell home coo lied articles The date for the Hyland-FInucanShaw's Bargain Store, Saturday, May contest has been changed from the Uth, 1907. 22nd to the 21st, due to the tact that a circus la to appear in Salt.-Lakhas local C. the J. Gale, contractor, on the 22nd, and in Ogden on tho fifteen teamd at work, excavating fur City 23rd. In order to avoid any conflict X comGriflln the basement of the H. of dates. Manager Patti son has changpany. This work Is under rush or- ed the date of the contest to the 21st. ders. Where Is the Den? Is company for the sew acquired propbe used us n THEATERS SUNDAY AT THE GRAND W. H. Wright ft Son Company's "The Girl and the Stampede. Vicgents' furnishing department is re- tor Lamberts great comedy drama, ceiving a new coat of paint to conesform In color to the large building. a western play that has won tho teem of th general public, enjoying clean-cu- t and truthful western life. The Jury In the cave of Grant SyThe play la vastly different from the administrator of of the estate phera, aa It is Warren L. Syphera, deceased, against ordinary western melodrama, thunder and blood free from traahy the San Pedro, Lm Angeles A Salt situations so often resorted to. The Railway company, which waa tried In Judge Ritchie's mart In Salt characters are well drawn, exceptionnot exaggerated. With yesterday morning, returnnd a ally strong snd comedy runverdict in favor of defendant. The a vein of light, sparkling cleraction waa brought to recover dam- ning through every scene. The and the pronounce public gy. press sum in of the $20,000 for the ages a play death of young Syphera, . who was The Girl and the Stampede" among plays. At the Grand Sunday. FUHEBALSOF THE DAY jj&K Services Hsld Over Bodies of Francis Wayment, Anna Anderson and August Peterson. The funeral of Francis, son of W. C. Wayment. waa held yesterday forenoon at 10 oclock at the First ward meeting house, B. H. Goddard presiding. Music was furnished by the wani choir. Tbs following speakers delivered short funeral addresses: Elder Taylor, Sam Wayment. E. A. Ijirkin and. Alma Wayment. Interment was in the West Weber cemetery Back to the farm I Thats where you get good coffee. None of that fresh roasted loose by the pound" store stuff from nobody knows where, full of dust, atmosphere and soiled hands, but the real old, genuine egg and sugar coated Arbuckles ARIOSA Coffee, which the folks keep in the original package and giind in the kitchen. TWiCmI J P " Fed Uw.t2sme N. Jt 2041, i wNmIwmI p ihd Welwns. Bamberger is knocking at the city gates and in spits of the pessimistic the Salt howls of the Lake A Ogden railroad will won hare connecting bauds of steel between this city and Zion. At the present time rails, not of the boras car atyle, but variety, are laid to of the within rifle ahot of the city limits. Operations are being rushed snd soon the smoke of the big steam shovel will be seen curling upward from the cuts through the sand dunes Just bey. ond the Baud Ridge Are Bambergers Newspapermen Guests. Representatives of the Salt Luke Herald, the lntermountain Republican and the Standard Examiner were tho guets of Senator Bamberger to the scene of operations near Riverdale Oould the doubting yesterday. Thomases have seen what the scribe saw they would no more nay that Bamberaer did not mean business that he did not intend to extend his railroad Into Ogden. Seeing Is believing, I certainly true in this case. Operations on Big Scale, The three large cuts near tho city limits require the expenditure of a large sum of money. One of the cuts, known as Hunter's cut, just where the county road at Riverdale crosses the tracks, 1 already completed, while the other two are dug out as fast as men, teama and a steam shovel can do the world Tho longest of the two cuts uncompleted, to 2,000 feet long, with greatest depth of about 80 feet while the other Is about 1,200 fret long, with a depth of 60 fast Work is being rushed on both. r, EXAMINER TELEPHONES The Boyle Furniture getting the foundation annex to their recently erty. The annex will general repair shop. GRAND CHARTER OF THE ERN STAR ENDS, EAST- Leaves Husband, Two Children and Number of Sisters and Brothers Funeral Will be Held Sunday. Banquet Held in the Masonic Temple . Mrs. Walter Scott Elected Grand Worthy Matron. Mrs. Clara R. Plngree. wife cl Jotravelseph Plngree, the ing salesman for John Seowcroft A Sons Company, died at the family street, residence, 832 Twenty-sixtyesterday alternoon, at 2 oclock, of peritonitis. She leaves a husband, two children, four state. three brothers and a host erf frieads to mourn her untimely death. Mrs. Plngree had beea ill hut a little over a week when death came, the fatal Illness haring been contracted about a week ago last Wednesday. Several physicians have beea In attendancs and everything possible waa done to save her life, hut without avail, Sha was bora la Ogden March 30, 1878, and wna the daughter of Peter C. and Karen Cantenson. On OcL 20. 1903, aha became the wife of Mr. Plngree. Two children, bora as a result of that union, are left without a mother's guiding and protecting care. Previous to her marriage she was an active worker la amusement affairs in the Fifth ward and was generally loved because of her many sterling qualities. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at S oclock at the Fifth ward meeting house. The casket will be open from 10 o'clock until 12:80 o'clock, oa the day of tha funeral at the family residence. Interment In the city cemetery. , The second day of the annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern 8tar ended today, after a grand banquet in the dining room of the Masonic Temple. The next session will be held in Salt Lake City on May 9 and 10. 1908, and ther will be even a greater Attendance, it was said last might than in Ogden, and the senloa was the most Interesting and best attended in tha history of the order In Utah. One of the pretty and thoughtful features of last night's banquet was the thoughtfulness of the ladles of Queen Esther Chapter, No. 4, of Ogden, for, Mr. G. H. Corse, who for nearly three years has been confined to his bed with After the banquet the ladles gtthered up the white snd red carnations with which the tables had beea alternately decorated, gathered up the makings of a tempting lunch, and Mm A. B. Corey took the flowers and food up to Mr. Corse and presented them to the sick man. At the morning session on Friday further reports of committees were read and submitted and It was purely a business session. At 2 p. m. two amendments to the constitution were presented, argued and adopted. Two amendments to the rules and regulations it the grand chapter were also Introduced and after lengthy arguments ware adopted. The election of officers was then taken up and Ogden was honored by the selection of one of her foremost citizens for the highest place in the Grand Chapter of Utah. This waa Dr. Jacob H. Epperson, who was formerly Associate Worthy Patron, and who last night elected to the office of Grand Worthy Patron. The following la the list of elective officers: Mrs. Walter Seott, of ML Capter, No. 2, Grand Worthy Matron. Jacob H. Eppeson, of Queen Ester Chapter, No. 4, Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Gertrude S. Hutton, of Queen Ehther Chapter, No. 4, Assistant Worthy Grand Matron. Dr. A. Scott Chapman, of Lyndn Chapter, No. 1, Assistant Worthy Grand Patron. Mrs. Anns B. Warwick , Valley Chapter, No. 3, Grand Secretary. Richard L. Conely, of Load Chapter, No. 1, Grand Treasurer. Mm. Flora E. Sinclair, of Mixpah Chapter, No. 6, Grand Conductor. Mre. Anna Roberta, pf Valley Chapter, No. 3. Assistant Grand Conductor. The following is the list of appointive 'officers: Mrs. . Eunice Gordon, Qeen Esther Chapter No. 4, Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Birdie S. Nipper. Lyudi Chapter No. 1, Grand Lecturer. Mrs. Frances G. Shields. Mountain Chner No. 2, Grand Marshal. Mrs. Lilia E. Treasure, Mixpah Chapter No. 6, Grand Organist For one week we will sell all our x ds, Greatest Aid to Cookery ore going to LADY YESTERDAY. OGDEN WELL-KNOW- PASSED AWAY f labor and trouble it biscuit and cake makes of finest flavor, light, sweet, appetizing.. digestible and wholesome. (Signed) T Repreeentatives of the rest Vieit tbs Scene of Operations Near With least hot-brea- GUN-SHO- Special cut-off- Mammoth Sand Dunes. Where tbs latter cut is being dug out the naturally high bank of the river and the hill near by have been Increased In height by drifting sands, forming mammoth dunes. Through these dunes Engineer Vail is forcing the road and the work is anything but child's play. Teams and acrapsn are now making a temporary way for the huge ateam shovel, which scoops up tons of earth at a stroke. Hero is where the greatest difficulty will be met with In making a gradl for the Salt Lake A Ogden. The new road will cross the Weber street crossriver at the Thirty-thiring. A bridge 87 feet long will be constructed and It will cross over tho county road to that there will be no danger from that source. Instead of street as was taking up Thirty-thir- d the Impression among people tho line will extend through the fields in a diagonal direction toward Lincoln avenue upon which rails have already been bid. Riverdale Croeaing. To eliminate danger at the Intersection of the county road with the railroad near Hunter's eut, Mr. Bamberger has constructed a new road which takea up the hill and crosses the tracks by way of an overhead crossing. This little piece of work alone cost almut 13,000, and was done nobly to avoid accidents. The old roadextended way, which diagonally across the tracks, was exceedingly were not able dangerous and drivers to see an approaching train, because of. the view being obstructed by the banks of the cut The Weber and Davis county canal has also been carried over the tracks through Hunter's cut In a reinforced cement flume. Maximum Grade Is 67 Feet to the Mils A road is no better than its maximum grade at any one point. The Salt Lake A Ogden road is fortunate in that It is being constructed with a maximum grade of 67 feet only to the mile. Completed by Fall. Perhaps, While Mr. Bamberger was not able to state definitely Just when tbs road would be ready for traffic, he said that in ail probability it would be ready for the late tall and winter traffic. It Is not likely that the work will The cuts be dune this summer. through the sand ridges are hard propositions and will take considerable time. d Many Ills come from Impure blood. Have pure blood with faulty digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood. Cant well-know- A PIEAS1KC - Mias BtCITAL Tarter, Graduate of Sacred Heart Academy, Entertains. Tonight In the auditorium of Sacred Heart Aradem, Mian Virginia Tarter, one of the oldest and favorite pupils of the grand school, graduate from tha conservator of music of tha academy, gave a piano recital to an audience composed of friends, last night Her initial number waa an essay of her own on the Vibrant Note, not rend from manuscript, but spoken. An n lecturer would speak It. In turn she played extracts from tho music of Chopin, Rubenateiu. McDowell, West, erhaut and Llrbllng, Dreynchack, Liszt and Mnskovrski, and proceeding each number she recited an interpretative poem, which explained the theme of the music and was her own literary work. At the close she was warmly and appreciatively congratulated by Fath- er Cushuahan. EXCURSION TO ALT LAKE Yla Rio Grande Western Railway, urday, May 11, UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY. Train leaves at 9:00 a. m returning leave Balt Lake 8:00 p. 1 11:10 p. m. Faro 1.00 for round Sat- trip. Street Hats at greatly reduced prices GROTS 358 25th St. a telegram convellug the information of the serious illness of her unci. Mrs. Amanda Sharp! Valley Chap- ter Na , Grand Ada. Mrs. Amelia King, Lgrads Chapter No. 1, Grand Ruth. Mrs. Emma C. Whitehead, Mixpah. Chapter No. 6, Grand Martha. Mrs. Kate Toponee, Queen Ester Ch spier No. 4, Grand Electa. Mrs. Florence K. Bishop, Valley Chapter No. 3, Grand Ward. PATENT BY OGDEN O. A. MAN mmw Probst, a resident i on Crow avenue in thin city, has secured ki- te re of a patent on an adjustable grata and firebox. It Is claimed tints this grate will fit any stove (merrily used. The Invention of Mr. Protst will prove of great benefit to the s retJ ags householder. Ulrie U. Hiskey, Mixpah Chapter No. 6 Grand Sent. At the avenlng session at 8 p. m., the Installation of officers, both elective and appointive, wna gone through with the proper and stately ritual being strictly adhered to. After these exercises the body, 170 strong, adjourned to the grand banquet hnlL When they were seated Dr. J. H. Epperson, now worthy grand patron, wan selected by acclamation for toastmaster. He was s happy choice and the evening was spent in an atmosphere of genuine good humor. The dining tables wars decorated alternately with red and whits carnations and the spread was of the best The visiting Bure were numerous and cannot nil be listed. Mrs. Garda Anderson of Balt Lake, now past worthy grand matron, delivered an address on her retirement, at the afternoon session, that made a deep Impression on her auditors. At its conclusion It was so much appreciated that the hearers aroe to their feet snd paused a vote of thanks to Mrs. Anderson with a shout Moat of the day's visitors stayed for today's trains, but Mrs. J, C. O'Met-venegrand secretary of the Grand Chapter of Pocatello, Idaho, left on No. 9 this morning, having reoeived y, Anna Anderson. ; The last sad rites were bald mr, the remains of Anns Anderson at the' Kaneevllle meeting house at 12 o'clock yesterday, presided over by Blihoe George Green. A tribute of lore t the memory of the deceased wu paid by the following: Dr. 11. H. Widmia, Henry P. Green, William J. Bartlett. P. D. Peterson and Bishop Qooris Green. Many expressions of regrst at the untimely demise of the deceusd were heard and many floral offcrisp were in evidence. Music wu tan nlshed by the ward choir. Internal was la the Hooper cemetery. SHORT OREGON LINE New Time Card May 7th. Eight trains to and from Salt Lite City dally. Leave Ogden. Leave 7:30a.m. 8:30a.m. 10:40 a.m. 3:10p.m. 6:16p.m. 6:20 p.m. 6:66 p.m. j ; j 10:80s.u. V 4:llp.n. 1 Vj-f-- , Bolt Uhs T:lOna 9:00nn 4:10a.m. 12:25aa 1:30 p. Cilya. ll:4lyR. Removal Sale off 'Pianinos.. - The first day of Jane mnst see oar entire stock of high grade Tianon Bold, regardless of price We wish to impress upon the minds of all that we are giving you something in the line of pianos that never before haa been given in Ogden. The following will give some idea of the way we are cutting prices: 4 . Pianos That Originally Cost $500 For $398 IS HE FROM OGDEN? Fellow Who Gives His Name as Nel- son B. Bears. Trenton, Mo.. May 10. A man wan taken Into custody here yesterday by the local police on suspicion that be Is Nelson B. Sears, raid to be wanted In Salt Lake City, Chicago, SL Paul. Grand Rapids. Boron and other cities fur alleged operations In worthless cheeks. The man had been In Trenton a week soliciting advertisements for a railway time table and had worked upon the schemr at Milan and Pert ilia. Mo., Ik1 fore coining here. He resembloi the description of the man Pear contained In a circular sent out by the Boston pollre. According to the circular, the man wanted traveled under numerous aliases. The prisoner declines to talk. He is being held for Investigation, pending Instructions fiom the Boston chief of police. August Peterson. Simple, yet impressive services were held yesterday afternoon at i o'clock at the Mound Fort meeting house In honor of the memory f August Peterson. presided over by Bishop .lames LA FEISTA CELEBRATED. Taylor. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives. Tho billowI.os Angeles, Cal., May 10. Today ing sjieakera paid a tribute of respect city of Los Angeles celebrstiV the to the deceased: James Taylor. II. J. the festival of flowers, L Feists de les . Yoli, John Barker and ( F. Middle-tonan occasion commemorative of Flores, Many floral offering, were in early days in California under Mexievidence. Solus hv Mrs. Emily Mad can rule. The principal feature of dock and Miss Pauline Haddock and tho week's celnhratlon. the flnral paseveral selections liv the want choir took place this morning and was made up the musical pan of the ser- rade, witnessed by crowds estimated to agvice. ! 60,000 people, including gregate thousand of visitors Who have been EARTHQUAKE IN SIBERIA. In attendance at the imperial council of the Mystic Shrine, Irkutsk, Siberia. May 10. A severe By general consent of the business undulating earthquake shock was felt men and banka the day was practicalhere at 5:3t this morning ly a holiday. Big Reductions On Everything Musical Music Co. homas-Horn- e SUCCESSORS TO CIIAMUERLAIX-THOMA- 2414 Washington Avenue S a MUSIC CO. Ogden, Utah I |