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Show DAILY c WOOLGRDWEDS' ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL CALL FOR THE TIONAL CONVENTION. NA- Will Alto Be Held in Portland Entitled to 100 Utah Delegate. The followfjii; i:ill h;is been iwtut-from Portliiml. or., for the thirty-nint- h annual convention of the National d Wool Growt-r- s at Portland, January 11th aaaoeiation to he held Monday and Tuesday. and 12th, 1904: Each state association of wool growers will be entitled to one delegate to each 10,000 head of sheen represented by its membership, and one delegate for a fraction of lO.OOO head over 5,000 and also five delegates at large. Each local association of sheep or wool growers will be entitled to one delegate for each 10.000 head of sheep represented or fraction of 10,000 over 5,000, and three delegates at large. Each pure breed record association will be entitled to one delegate for each members and one delegate twenty-fiv- e UTAH STATE Your president has called the attention of members heretofore to the fact tlnit our industry is in the throes of mi evolution which Is working many changes in old established methods of cunducting the business of sheep and wool growing. New conditions are arising that virtually affect every one engaged in the Industry. It is an age of combination and union. Individually we can do but little to guide or control the mighty influences now at work ell her for the weal or woe of those engaged in the industry, but collectively there is much that can be done. For this reason every man connected with the industry is vitally interested in this meeting, and, if necessary, sacrifices should be made to secure a full representation from the various states territories and the various and branches of the industry. There are still some organizations and individuals in the industry who have not identified themselves with the nutional organization. It is earnestly hoped, for the good of all, that these will become members and be represented at the meeting. They will not only assist In the work to be done, but will gain much in an educational way that will more than offset the expense and trouble of the journey. FRANCIS E. WARREN, President. MORTIMER LEVERING, Secy. The executive committee of the Utah Wool Growers association, which apat large. Each Individual member or corpora- pointed the 100 Utah delegates to the aption member shall be entitled to one National Livestock convention to as same men the delegates pointed vote an each for additional vote and Growers Wool National the or of head 10,000 sheep represented fraction over 5,000 head. The convention will convene promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Jan. 11, and among the subjects to lie considered will be the following: Should the. forest reserves and all vegetation upon the public lands of the ITnlted States be placed under the control mid direction of the department of agriculture, rather than under the control of the department of the Interior, WHY ARMOR PLATE IS COSTLY. The general public has always been mystified at the extremely high price paid for armor plate. According to the Scientific American, the most important item is the grent length of time required for the successful manufacture of the plate; for, on an average, every plate Is being constantly worked to allowing the Interior department in furnace, forge, machine either upon, to in relation only direct such matters or and tempering deannealing sho, concern an title the lands the public a continuous period of of such lands? Should the forest re- partment, for of causes nine Other months. high cost serves of the United States be reof number are: the separate oplarge stricted to the actual forest lands on which the with the erations, st frequency lands in water sheds and be masses must and transported, great existing reserves be eliminated and over must be which distances the they ? gras-Ingand to settlement thrown open Should not sheep be entitled to curried ill their journey from one dethe same privileges and treatment in partment to another. To Illustrate the the use of public lands and forest re- vast scale on which an armor plate and serves fr gracing us cattle and other gun steel works Is Inld out and the dislivestock? Should the sheep owners tances to be covered from shop to shop, of the United States favor the amend- we may mention that the whole estabment of the present laws affecting the lishment of the Bethlehem Steel works extends in one direction continuously public lands; for the leasing of said kinds to citlxens; for the government for a length of a mile and a quarter, control of gracing on said lands; for and that the forty or fifty handlings which' occur In the repeal of the timber, stone and and a plate, take single Krupp making redemption acts? Should the bureau between in such and buildings place of animal industry be urged to extend which is open-hearas the structure, of its work of Inspection and dipping 111 feet wide by 1,950 feet in length; not commerce, In the Interstate sheep or should this work be left exclusively the machine shop, 116 feet in width to the authorities of the different by 1.ST5 feet in length; the armor forge S50 feet In length; and a face hardenstates? te Conditions attending the marketing ing department and an armor-plaare of which both machine but shop, of wool and sheep, and suggestions of less in size. little Further elements to of the correction looking existing evils. In this connection will be con- expenses nre the large percentage of sidered all matters that may be pro- losses which is liable to occur, the high mised relating to market and market- first cost of the extensive plants that ing. Should not railroads move trains must be lHld down, and the fact that carrying livestock at a minimum speed new und Improved methoda of manuthat would prevent suffering to such facture may at any time render the stock in transit, and give such trains plant more or less obsolete. The greater the right of way over trains carrying cost of the Krupp armor is largely cniniiensated for by Its much greater dead freight? While the above are among the sub- resisting qualities, which make it posjects to be considered, any delegate sible to give equal defensive qualities has the privilege of introducing reso- for 20 to 25 per cent less weight of lutions bringing up any subject In re- armor. lation to the sheep and wool growing PROPOSED RABBIT HUNT. industry for the consideration of the Industry. The fullest opportunity will At a meeting called at the office of be given to debate all of these matters. A McCormick last evening Heywood While the association has front time to time expressed itself upon many of for the purpose of organising a rabbit the subjects enumerated above, con- hunt to be held Wednesday, December ditions are constantly changing and It 23, 1903, at Monument. L'tnh, the folis of the utmost importance that the lowing gentlemen were elected to manassociation should adopt a policy re- age the affair: Chief Graves, chair garding these matters which are now of man; C. O. De Wolf, secretary and public concern to the Industry, and It treasurer; committee, A. M. Van der is urged that ull organisations of sheep Vlies, T. R. O'Connolly, Peter Poulson, and wool growers be fully represented Ren Livingston and Theodore Kuchler. at this meeting, Captain of the first division, AL Hest-mar- k; second division, A. L. Brewer. Since the Inst convention of the asAll communications to lie addressed sociation a new constitution and bylaws has been prepared by order of the to the secretary and treasurer. 369 street. association, and It will be necessary Twenty-fourt- h to consider and pass mon the same at Ths Lons Star 8tats. this meeting. Said new constitution and by-laare In effect provisionalDown In Texas at Yoakum Is a big ly until this convention acts upon the dry goods firm of which Mr. J. M. Haller Is the head. Mr. Haller on one of same. his trips East to buy goods said to a Where local organizations, members friend who was with him in the palace car: Here, take one of these Little Of the National Wool Growers' associaEarly Risers upon retiring and you will be tion, are unable to send full delegaup early In the morning feeling For the "dark brown" taste, tions, they are urged to provide those good. headache and that logy feeling Dewho with attend delegates authority witts Little Early Risers are the best to represent said organisations with pills to use. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. Wallace Drug Co., and Wm. Glddlngs. the full number of votes to which they are entitled. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES The railroads have made special low rates of fare to this meeting, regard- Via Union Pacific and Orsgon Shct Lins. ing which full information may be hud from the secretary. One fare for the round trip to any Those organizations which nre not station within a radius of 250 miles for already members of this association selling point. Tickets on sale Decemmay become members at any time pre- ber 24th, 25th and 31st, 1903, and aJn-uar- y vious to the convention by addressing 1st, 1904, limited for return until the secretary. d31. January 4th, 1904. non-fore- trans-shipmen- ts, th WOULD DECEMBER WEDNESDAY, JOURNAL, r INJURE IRRIGATION 10s LAW PROTEST AGAIN8T PASSAGE THE HANSBROUGH BILL. FOND OF GOOD TEA? Who isnt delighted with the healthful, exhilarating effect produced k a cup of the purs, daintily flavored liquid brewed from the choic OF Would Permit Worthless Lands to Exchanged for Those Re- 1903. young leavee o' Bo served for Settlors. Friends of the Irrigation law in congress are disturbed over a hill introduced in the senate by Senator to amend the timber and Irriact. gation George H. Maxwell of the National Irrigation association, who has carefully examined the Hans-- b rough bill, says its passage would destroy the best features of the irrigation act. Speaking of the bill, Mr. Maxwell says: "When the national irrigation act was originally passed In the senate it left the land open to all kinds of speculative entry until the contract to build the irrigation works was let by the secretary of the interior. After s fierce and bitter controversy, those who Insisted that the reclaimed lands should be reserved exclusively for actual settlers secured amendment of the bill before it passed the house, by the Insertion of a clause under which the secretary of the Interior was authorized to reserve all lands which he contemplated reclaiming under the act at or Immediately prior to the time of beginning the surveys for any contemplated Irrigation works. These lands were to be withdrawn from entry except under the homestead act. Every acre which has been withdrawn, or Is withdrawn, under the national irrigation act remains subject to homestead entry. "Now the Hansbrough amendment to the timber and stone act uses this same expression, subject to homestead entry," and would permit every acre of worthless private lands in forest reserves to be exchanged for lands which were 'subject to homestead entry, although they had been reserved under the national irrigation act. The Hansbrough amendment gives to every speculative owner of lands in the public forest reservations the absolute right to relinquish such lands to the government and to select in. lieu thereof a tract of vacant surveyed, public land, which is subject to homestead entry, not exceeding in area the tract covered by his claim or patent and not chiefly valuable for timber or stone. The consequences for such a provision as this are simpIn all the public land, ly appalling. states and territories, sections 16 and 36 are state lands and are almost universally controlled by land speculators. Within the limits of every railroad grant the alternate sections were railroad lands, and nearly all have been sold by the railroad companies to men who have cut off the good thnber, or who are rutting it off as fast as they Hans-brou- gh non-miner- al A Tho most oxacting will find their expectations fully realized.. It pro. duees MORE GOOD TEA to tho. ounce than ths kind you have been using.. PUT "FRUITS AND FLOWERS" ON YOUR WANT LIST. Clam Bake is best relished where the clams are rijjht. This rule holds good with any kind of a hake. Next time, bake with F. J. K1ESEL & CO., Importers. HE !S WISE. Sun Francisco, Cal., Dtv. 12, Crescent Gentlemen It will he impossible for nu t get back before Christmas. Be sure to save me one of Silver Mounted Cork Screws. Haven't seen anything like them on my trip. Yours Very Truly, JAMES A. BRADY. Flour tliu-Soli- And notice the whole- delicious, some bread duced. pro- Nut the cheapest, but the bo.t. 2455 Washington MILLING CO. Puddn Head "The fool snfth, Put not all thy eggs in one basket,' which means scatter your money and your attention, but the wise man saith, Put all your eggs In one basket and watcb that basket I have only one basket and I ant watching that basket Its OPTICS. Having made a thor-ug- h study of this subject graduating from one of the best colleges In the country, I am enabled to give you a scientific examination. Doesn't matter whether you buy a 110 glass or $2 glass, or no glass at all, you get the same thorough examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. ABOUT DRESSING con-gra- 1 w. A farrTco. AND YOUR CLOTHES.. AND BUY COME TO LET US SHOW LARGEST AND TO YOU THE FINEST OF MENS, BOYS LINES AND CHI- LDREN'S CLOTHING, HATS, SH0E8, ETC, TO BE CAPS, FOUND UTAH AND AT PRICES WONT JAR YOUR , US IN THAT BANK AC- - COUNT. Putnam Y. Glothing ...House 2345 tan I a ! ( ! JAMES toBALLARD Ballard Successor -- Washington Avenue. k nal Rider CASH . MEAT MARKET- KttR Met ind 1ji rd Specialty. OyMera In Settnn. Cheapest Meet Market Piste Hailing Meat, per lb., 5a. Shoulder Btesk, 3 lb, for fee. 127-- A 331 24th in town. 'Phone St i6asBaasBOsBHaaaanMa - OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS Rogers 1 847 Silverware Can he bought. We are offering some exquisite sets for the Ladies Christmas. See them. Ask to See Our Carving iSets. Hobby Horses and Doll Carriages. Many. 33 Fill out this Blank, cutitJout and send it with the amount of Subscription to H 34 m e 8 k I HO 5 UTAH STATE JOURNAL, OGDEN, UTAH. si tZ IE t ;is A 8 i s s tJ Ji K The entire stock of the Underwood agency to be dosed out at once. THOS. WHALEN. Receiver. KNOW WHERE YOU SUQGESTION TO ss Receivers Sals. WELL NEITHER IS IT EXPENSIVE IF J I HAY Mgn STYLISH. Just Arrived! FLOUR-CORN-- A. Boyle, No Trick Says i can. The Hansbrough amendment would Five Cars of Bran and Shorts give the owners of hundreds of thousands of acres of such practically a S "'mIm here the most complete Iineof Poultry tail Feed Supplies worthless lands as these rocks and B m In the county. stones and stumps and brush and 0 chaparral and mountain precipices and gorges the right to turn that land into the government nnd locate. In exchange for It, the very lands which are now reserved under the national irrigation act for nrtunl homestead settlers only. It Is true that the national irrigation act provides that lands preserved under it are subject to entry only In tracts of not more than 160 aeres, but the Hansbrough amendment, if enacted, would be the latest law on the subject and It contains no limitation as to acreage in giving this right of exchange of lands, and would emasculate this beneflclent provision of the irrigation act to the extent that speculators would absorb these Irrigable lands In lieu of their holdings in the forest reserves. There would be nothing to prevent them from locating blocks of thousands of acres In single tracts under any Irrigation system being built by the government. This provision of the Hanxbtjpiigh bill shows the of and danger involving complicating the proimsed repeal of the timber and Slone act. the desert land act, the commutation clause of the homestead act by any attempt to amend those acts, instead of repealing them outright. This provision of the Hansbrough bill Is Innocent enough In appearance until considered in connection with the irrigation law; then Us dangerous and evil features become apparent. If passes a straight repeal bill it can do so without delay and without danger of any such monstrous blunders ns would result from the enactment of the Hansbrough bill. John Avenue. There Is Wilson C. P. UTTER, O. D, Expert Eye Specialist Eccles Bldg. Phone 634-- d BOYLE HARDWARE CO. Peery Bros. 203 'icj. Bovle Hardware Co., Ogden, Utah. Inclosed please find $ subscription for to the DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL, beginning with No : or date 190:1. Residence JS O .s vu S - City and County State. |