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Show pi REMOVAL IfLEASESSHEEPMEH Mnnecmenf of Action of president Received With Tremendous Cheering. foVEXTIOX ASKS THAT WESTERN MAX BE CHOSEN I " tcrefary Walker Decided Upon bv Ulali Delegation for Its Support. I WEATHER CONDITIONS. j- Wn!hcd by Rocky Mountain f 1 B?ll Telephone Company.) j prfston. Ida. Wanner. parity -;- tTUirtVle, I'tah 3:; above zero, clear. 4-KT. 4-KT. Utah 16 above zero, snow- .fcrlc!. nah 10 above, cloudy. 4-VemnL 4-VemnL I'lnli 3 above zero, cloudy. T Ml iVasanl. Utah 20 above, f fvTjd'v nnd ealni. r j ChrVcnne. Wyo, IS below, f , linger Vn.-Fair and warmer. 4 '.Evunstbn. V'yo. Varmer. clear. f Vr.nnzoT. Wvo. Fair, warmer. ItaXI. WVo13 above. 4 clear xA calm. . , V ' vrendovcr. New "U armor and rLwistown. lont 15 above, mod- .4-te .4-te 16 Indie of snow Boreman. Moni. 20 above, cloudy -:- Ivki'pstoii, Ioni. 20 above, windy 4-rd 4-rd calm , , 5 Dubol". Ida. Zero, snowing, calm, i HdaTio Falls, rda, y above, snow-4- ocnl"llo. Ida. 20 above and 4 fsoli"' Ida. 14 above, snowing. 4- jfr,, . . . . .f SATURDAY'S PROGRAMME. 4 1 SATURDAY. JANUARY S. 4-i 4-i Jfornlns Session, 0:30 O'clock. v Ulofk. Ogden Concert band. ("Sheep Industry of Nevada, lion v t H. DuWg. Elko. Xfv. -.-VLip owl Li'sr Ulceration. ' Hon. v a 1" Smvthe. Pendleton. Or. -r h'The Bureau of Animal Industry -r lid Its Attitude Toward Up and n-L& n-L& Ulceration and Sore-Mouth y Umttf." Dr. A D. Melvln, eljicf of v Krt-tij of animal Industry, Washing- y in. D f Vocal s'olo, Mr, Charles Kent- v Time will be allowed delegates for lfiu discussion of this new discoye. lip and k-f: ulceration." and those -:-Julrln;: Information regarding treat-tent treat-tent of affected animals should not fcoltatc to ask questions. Those -ifco have nad experience In treat- 1st the disease are cordially invited to iddrcss the convention. Each -r, Wtili! Vill be limIledio five, mill- t , RKCEriS. v ,f Af( i noun Session. 2 o'clock. OTmc, Osdn Concert hand. -'vVTh Hidden Motives of the Con- - wvailon AlarmlHtB." Hon. .f. Ai- :-fir :-fir Eddv. piesldent National Pud- -I IfcDomnln lapuo, Denver, Colo. ! Tort?t Rr-ao.'rv'f " Hon. Stephen -l loxMI, Pendleton. Or. v "Th" Mroolgrowers" Viexw nf Na- -:-jisoal Forest Service Regulations." - fet I. G .lohnston. Blacltfoot, v k. -r jReport or Treasurer Lewi? Pen- ;IL v Weetion of officers and executive -r Nsmlttee, I" Stlcctlon of place for holding 1011 -i-prcntion - iConventlon adjourns yhi'"! die. ''c ,Mtlng of the eNnciillvc commit- ! mt . v v)I'.ttin: of the board of control. v y( " KWH-HH-HM-H4HI-Iy i - ARifias. It has been currently re-Kl(,d re-Kl(,d that a chansc l! to be made -r Pythc personnel of the chief for-gr for-gr of the United States: now. pfcrerorc. be it - JL'tyfolvcd. That it Is the sense of e!JK5-a!,"elatlon that if a change is !- p'lc that a pruellcal western man mm? "PPointed as chief forester of the Pwcd Slates. v f.jjk BY JOHN C. DEF.KS. fcyfiDEy. Jan. 7. The word from Gifford T'inrhot 33 chief for-'liWf for-'liWf f 1'ae I'nifed Stales lias reachen fotv-si3ct)L annual convention of .?feioo3l Woolcrowprs' asuiiatiou b" after 5 o'lloek Ibi? afternoon. s'PDounrement was receiver with Madous :j jj il prolonged clicriuc-jt'tft0" clicriuc-jt'tft0" 3fv possible after the nnnouoee-as nnnouoee-as made the Utah delt'cafion Bre no resolution which aripcai H 'SM'ft' hpal " 1 bis article. 31 -was jMl with loud acclaim-ijK? acclaim-ijK? fet-ond dav of I ho convention jMtttarijfd bv In roe important nil-iyRf' nil-iyRf' These were the discussion of ."jUl.00! tarifl' by Kalph D. Cole, con- uffcr11 ff0m nl0; tne discusEioa rf i'nrMt roR?rv5 and the praiinc Is'ilfKw ' alsh, a prominent lawyer Iwlb naonn wool vrarehousft prop-. JjMjJ11 bv Janiei. E. Coscriff of Salt ft M C!Ut'ons con""itle was not vmmi rcport' F0 he h"aid discus- piEE1JmVl1 raiKht be incidoul to I he. i-iff 00 Cfr'-'iin resolutiona did SSRy?1'?0 Sin," tbfi announce- 'fK'va' n'nflt S n'mov:i1 51 no,lv seems , th reao,utins 1)0 n? ptmL.e 'ere character which seemed rjffVhon tho fockmastors first canio iSPtMnU''' To'fication of sentiment is ttgmL 0I: tht news from "Washinc- -liWoro Conciliatory Spirit. & -hol(ls tnic t tho conlro-jKhrSii conlro-jKhrSii lnK iho 'l"raulino law?. JftvuPn Oflmo "rc with blood in Wrtll lm " ,llftir all0"l't Il:,VC b0f11 "fMtionM K.ovornnu"" inspectors on 5 thwt the flocks were nf-iiWtion nf-iiWtion wil1 rnnlaCi"s lip and lep 'Wii, h Hio fheepnifii main-v main-v ' 'rtPJltitinn 1. an- 1,"'1T of cases the '-W "5S "con forced without I L'wlinued on Paso Two. PINCHOT REMOVAL ' PLEASES- SHEEPMEN Continued lrrom Page One. warrant and with great injustice to the woolgrowers. The presence hero of Dr. A. I). Mel-vin,, Mel-vin,, chief of the bureau of animal industry, in-dustry, and several other "federal officials offi-cials of that bureau, has had tho offect of bringing about a conciliatory spirit, und the prospocls aro that before the woolgrowers leavo for their homes finally final-ly there will be a comnlote understanding understand-ing about tho interstate .movement of sheep, and thnt the officials designated by tho sheepmen as "minor inspectors" will be shorn of somo of the authority which tho woolgrowers say is exercised without duo regard for tho real conditions. condi-tions. For Permanent Headquarters. Thore was a meeting of tho Utah delegation this afternoon. At this mooting moot-ing it was decided that Salt Lake wili make a fight for the permanent headquarters head-quarters of tho association, if it is the sense of the meotiug to ostablish such permanent hoadquartors. Tn the event that the headquarters plan is passed for tho presont, however, tho lenders of the Utah delegation say they will no( make a iry for next j'enr's convention, permitting per-mitting it to go whither tho gathoring shall deem tho fittest place. The Utah delegation decided to support George S. Walker for ro-olcction as socretary. Mr. Walker, they say, hns been an invaluable in-valuable man in the place, nnd thoy moreover- dcclaro that such another ono could not bo found. Mr. Walker, as secretary, has saved the association much money and tho sheep industry a vast doal more. Tho delegation is hot particular about tho incumbont of the president's office. so long as a good man is chosen. At another meeting, tho gossip is, tho -Utah fiockmastcrs will probably decide upon a man from Oregon. The identity of this man is still not fully decided upon. Inasmuch as the Utah delegation is numerically strong and contains some of the heaviest owners in the ontiro country,, it is likely that its action will carry much weight. E. L. Clark was selected to- succeed John 15, Austin, as member of tho national na-tional committee. Tho Wool Tariff. Ifeprosontativo Cole made a rattling political speech from tho Republican viewpoint. Ho was so well received that tho convention not only tendered him a rising vote of thanks, but gave three cheers iii his honor. Dr. Issa Tanimnra, the Japanese emis-. sary, delivered tho address which was forecasted in this morning's Tribune. Dr. Tanimura appeared in native costume. cos-tume. The convention also tendered him a voto of thanks. V. W. Burch, editor of tho American Sheep Brooder, published at Chicago, spoke on "The American Sheep Industry, In-dustry, Past. Present and Future." He reviewed the industry from the earliest time to tho present date. The woolmcn heard with deep interest inter-est the address of Mr. Cosgriff on the National Wool Warehouse and Storage company. The convincing earnestness of Mr. "Cosgriff 's remarks plainly made a docp impression on the delegates. Johnev II. Bearrup of New Mexico dolivcrod an address, in which ho advocated ad-vocated the building of woolen manufacturing manu-facturing mills in tho west. , Programme for Saturday. Tho closing day of the convention conven-tion gives promise of being its most interesting ono. Now that the president presi-dent has removed Mr. Pinchot there will be no need of the stom rcsolu tions that wore at one time on the card for tho consideration of the chief forester. There will bo other 'H osting things in the resolutions i-WM ever. There will be the selection of .M place for holding tho next meet" The fight is between Portland -rH BAn' address is scheduled on 'TM Sheep Industry in Nevada' oy'ViH Duberg of Elko; "Tho Bureau of An raal Industry and Its Attitude T W ward Lip and Log Ulceration and b y Mouth Lambs' by Dr. A. D. Lg chief of the bureau of ".nirnal w . trv This will bo open to free qi c?s'sionTh "Lip and W TJlcerftt.OB will also ho discussed by ,, Smvthe of Pendleton, Or., secret of tho Woolgrowers' nssoc io? I that state. J. Arthur Eddy, nrwj JJ f. of the National Public Domain leairt will deliver an address 0$ den Motives or the 0"; Alarmists." "Forest Reserves bo discussed by Stephen Lowell Pendleton, Or. 'Tho WoW View of National Eorest flegulatioiif will be the topic disciiMod ty G. Johnston of Blackfoot, Ida. Tho concert at tho. Tabernacle to . a lnrge number of visitors. The W f ing contest, of course, drew a. J crowd. The Bhcep show was . , patronized. The clubs hold thc.r j p tractions, and the dance at the W JJ gres dancing academy drew many, , |
