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Show THE MORNING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 10 THE EXAMINER eat can be extended and - multiplied.- The country is fortunate in Its of Gilford Pinchot as government For? star; the President is fortunate in having a man to carry out his advanced forestry policy, who la interested only in conserving one of the greatest Ahtericas natural resource and in this erecting s mouumeut to himself which will live for all ages. In this connection be urged the enactment of the pending bill, recommended by the President providing for the consolidation of all the forestry bureaus and divisions Into one organization under the Secretary of Agriculture. lie also called attention to the necessity for the repeal of the timber and stone law and the substitution of the bill which has passed the Senate and is now before tlie House, providing for tha sale of stumpage, tho title to public timber lands to remain In the gnvernnttnt thus Insuring 'their -- la IM year If PlblliM every ilu Standard Publishing Oa iM. lytwnl Bases? CLASMANK Manager. br Carrlar. laclud'm Examiner, Moraine till IUHCMPTION RATE. n aaa month (laaladlng 9f aaiaj) outside of Ogden Telephone No. M. will aoafar a favor by .SM-y- y ta ra? office oI qh tbab before Tba Frar tn breakfast. luliaitHi Mm EXAMINER TELEPHONES natural raforeatrailos. ROOMS EDITORIAL Na. ladapaadent Phene. BUSINESS OFFICE tndapandant II . BRITISH ARE AWAKENING. The agitation of tha past two decades n treaties has been WM. GLASMANN 120 a virtual sJmissinn ou the pari of Great Na Phona Indapandant Britain that the prosperity and si abilEDITORIAL ROOM No. M Ball Phona of that nation depends upon the ity BUSINESS OFFICE will, forbearance and support of good SS ..... Ball Phona United States. Tim quiet insist cnee the .. WM. GLASMANN 120 with us which Ball Phona.. .. recognise they No. 123 of both tolaphona ayatama as evidence cousins an is dosed aftar 8 p.m. that they are aware that this nation leads the world today and they are UTAHS SURKP AND WOOL INtrying lo flatter us into goudnaturedly DUSTRY. allowing them the privilege of claiming equality. Itnt jou take the EngAt the dose of 1901 the outlook for lishmen at hjpne and you will find tha alierp industry In Utah Is In every that (hey are awakening to the fact les poet better than it baa been for that In vulgar parlance they most get aowe years paL Owing to the demand a move on if they should retain comfor coarse wool for the manufacture mercial importance la the world. The of rough sulllug which are the prelatest stroke against them they sew in vailing faahlon, there baa been n lively tho cos irt ruction of the Panama canal competition for next aeaaon'a clip, and their realisation of that fact i eviwith the result that eastern buyers dence.! in an agitation already started have been In ihe field for the past two lu ameliorate condition surrounding months contracting fur this class of the present management of the Sun wool. Today, although the shearing canal. Ever since the completion of season la yet nearly six mouths re- this famous waterway the rnles have moved. there is about 9U per cent of been anything but Impartial while the this class of wool contracted for at rales have lu some Instance been proprices varying from 17 to 20 cents hibitory. With the poftniblliiy of anSome few contract were closed up- other short mute to Oriental waters on the baals of IS cents, but ns combeing opened within the coming decade petition became keen, Ihe price was I he hipHrs perceive a means through which they can abate the nuberraae-iqant- s rained until the last nf the coutracts thrown around their trade by were closed at 20. This condition has never before prevailed in Utah anil the management of the Sues canal. growers are feeling Jubilant over the This is taking the form of advocacy of outlook. The price, on fine wool, such a new canal to parallel the old one a ns are raised on the desert in southproposition which la ridiculous hut Is ern Utah, however, has not materially intended only ns a vague but obvious advanced and practically none of tlila hint to tbs government that another class has teen contracted for. Accordwaterway on the other aide of the Ating to the report of Jesse M. Smith, lantic will aoun present competition state sheep Jnspuctnr: "The wool clip which will not be to the advantage of this year was distinctly heavier than the British shipper unless ha gels betthat of a year ago. The sheep were ter tolls on the Sues canal. The Lonbetter and fuller fleened on account of don Graphic, in apeaking editorially of their wintering well and being free the matter, nays: There can he no question that the from disease. The ranges are In excellent shape and the sheep ought to do rase put forward by tho Britiah shipagainst toe present manwell this winter, tin account of the ping trade agement of the Sues Canal company leas number of sheep and a sliorter and especially against tha competency wool supply, the future carket for of tha London Committee, which is .supboth wool and mutton looks very en- posed to advise the company in tha of British shipping requires to couraging." be carefully investigated. The shipowners complain that the tolls are unA PRACTICAL BUSINESS PLAN. reasonably high; that they have recently been appreciably increased by a new rule upon which the Brjtish shipThe working of the Forestry Bureau ping Interest has never been consulted; have coins within the past two years and that the London Committee takre to be recognised as a practical,, hard no cognisance of the views of its conheaded bwriuei proposition. The prw-en- t stituents, and has no practical knowledge at its own to substitute tor its Forester, Gifford Pinchot, wlun lack of communicated Information. In criticised tor his enthusiasm In the setthe shipowners those circumstance ting apart of Forest Reserves and the threaten to constmct a new canal, and they declare that the enterprise can be subaitution of aesthetic considerations carried out at a much smaller cost than for those of practical lumbering made was entailed by the existing canal, and the notable response: that even then it would be better to the present conditions of "1 am not preserver of trees, 1 am adapted trans-cantrade. We are not told a cutter-dowof trees. It is the esbow the ehlpowners propose to- - oversence of forestry to have trees harvestcome the difficulty presented by the ed tdheu they are ripe and followed fact that they would have to seek a conby successive crops. The huuma race cession from the British Government, to ba a very large share-hold- er Is not destroyed because the individual which happens in the old canal. Probably they dies. Every tree must die bnt the for- - count- - on the advantages that would No. 120 of Anglo-America- ......Na n mm . . -- i al tB? .. . . i SURE accrue fruln their scheme io British trade generally to outweigh the limited interest of the Imperial Exchequer lu the old company. I tbis they are right to r it would be quiie to sacrifice the general of our Eastern trade for the sake of a few hundreds of thuuaud of pounds of dividends derived from the old rumiiany, and we do not iiusgine that the Government would allow itseli to be swayed by so d a consideration. Apart, however, from the grievance of the shipow ners. it I certainly desirable that the whole question of the adequacy of the present canal and of the reasonableness of its charges ahouhl be looked into. In the near future the trade with Asia and Australasia is likely to increase by leaps and bounds, and the British shipping interests will do wisely lu seeing that adequate provision is made for their probable requirement, in view, ton, of the approaching competition of the Interocennic Canal ns a highway to the Pacific, the question of toll assumes a very important shape. There is really no reason why a second canal snould not be built, and the lolls lowered all round, without any vested interest suffering. - Choice lot o! COLORADO PRACTICING TRY. FORES- Two political platforms lu Colorado contain a declaration favoring the creation of a state department of forestry. This if carried iuto offset by the legislature will notably benefit both the state aud forestry, shice the general welfare of Colorado is peculiarly dependent upon the rigid care and protection of its forests. Almost one-thir-d of the total area of that state, or 33,500 square miles, is woodland, of which about 20,000 square miles are covered with valuable timber. Thla la chiefly pine, although cedar, hemlock, spruce. Hr, and other species are also found in merchantable site and quantity. But the greatest value of the Colorado forests is io their promotion of agriculture through Irrigation. 2,000,000 Already there are nearly acres of farm lands under irrigation, hut great stretches of country are still to be redeemed. This cannot be done uuless the watersheds of the state In the mountalqe and hills are rigorously kept under forest cover. The grnxiug and lumber industries, ns now conducted, and the ravages of fires are against the fore an. The luiiibering aud still more the graxiug intercut of the elate are too valuable not to receive careful consideration. Each, and more particularly the latter, most be carefully and Judiciously regulated with two ends In view their own welfare aud cuntinuatiun, and Ihe protection of the forest. As for fire, it is the same deadly enemy in Colorado ns in other large forested arena, and restraining regulations must be enacted and enforced. Forest preservation is a vast economic question Intimately interwoven with many other matters of vital state concern, but it ia a question with a distinct field for research and demands specialised inquiry, enactment and Jurisdiction. Hence the necessity fur the creation of a state department of forestry. Through It all local work can most effectively be done, and it also furnishes an agency through which the state may come into closer touch with the national bureau of forestry and thus secure advice based on a wle range of investigation. EDITORIAL COMMENT Politics ciauka. generally levels all In a multitude of candidates there a party likewise in a scarcity of candidates. hi trouble for The liader of the Kearns forces In the legislature, might be truly termed the miuority lender. While the Russians are trying In float a new loan Die Japs are trying to float the Russian fleet. . Trouble seems to be the only thing Mrs. Chadwick did not borrow and uow she has plenty of iL It Is slated that the "stores taken aboard the Russian warships at Tangier consisted principally of wines aud spirits. They are now seeing gliosis in the Salt lake City JnIL Enough spirits have been incarcerated there to at least become evident in material form. California has a law against the docking of horses' tails. The first arrest under it has Just been made. In the person nf a veterinary snrgeon. lie may be fined $000 or imprisoned for six months. Bargains What is thought to be the largest potato ever raised In the State of Colorado was grown In 19(H by James tuber Warren, near Greeley. The s weighed nine and pounds, and Is composed of several but all from one stent. After Stock Taking three-fourth- h, The average consumption of wheat in France for all purposes. Inrlitding sowing. Is entimaied at 249,000.000 bushels. Taking the CHilmale of the minister of agilrnlture, there appears o be a deficit of over 52.000.000 bushels, but a the reserve stocks are estimated at 50.75tt.000 bushels it is probable that France will not have to import large quantities of foreign wheat to supply tho home demand. A Choice Lot of Remnants Che ap Terrible plagues, those itching, pes- tering diseases nf the akin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Uintment cures At any drug store. o IfiflB C. M. PUTNAM'S SHORT TERM WEDLOCK It a as day in Meredith Land. I he festival of the Remarriages had rolled around again, aud every one Joined with seal In making the celebration one at gnat hilarity. Twh a year only were people allowed t make or break Lyiuenoal contracts, only those previously unmarried or those whose contract expired on the Jay were principals in tha fistal observances. but evary one was full of inwas terest. and the huliday spirit abroad in the air. Kxnas were already out announcing new marital ties and giving the gossip of prospective matches. Everywhere the question, "Do you get n new deal today waa Jovially asked aud answered. Odds of 50 to 1 were offered that the Scsndalbuilt millions and the Rocky and boy billhine would form some-nesweeping combination that would upset existing condition of the market. "I married for good look last term. I gues I know enough to go to for money now," muttered a busy bill man to himself as he ploughed his way through the crowd to the City Hall to get his transfer papers-"It- s ms for a good cook," wa the announcement of an anaemic looking Individual. No clubwomen in mine." "Please try me again, Henry." pleaded a tearful little woman. "Ive tried Bo hard to please you. Ive worked my fingers to the bone helping you to get ahead ia the world. Dont you think I deserve a little consideration?" Oh, well," he answered. Ive given you a home for ten years; what more do you expacif I didnt aak you to work yourself to deatk for me. You have yourself to thank for that. 1 want somebody to have a good time with. Youre too serious. I warned yen all along I'd be wanting a change." "Are you going to marry that Leighton girl and let her spend the money I saved?" Well, now, what difference does it .make to yon whom I'm going to marry, to long sa it isnt yon? I wish you J accept Jim Keens's offer and be quiet. Ha'll be good to you. You needn't call her that girl either. She's a stunning woman and known how to give a fellow a good time. She always weeping her eyea out.' Ok, Henrv, how can you be ao cruel? Jim You know I never can accept Keene after you. It doesnt seem right. You ought to belong to me for life. Henry hummed a tune, and said brusquely: "Ill see you at tbs house tbis evening to settle up affairs," and disappeared into a saloon, leaving the forlorn little woman alone on the sidewalk. Sitting on n para bench were a man and a woman engaged In earnest discussion. She waa handsome and youthful looking; he not so attractive. up your Why can't you make mind?" ha said. Youve had five years to think it over. "1 know It," aha replied, hut Im aa far away from a Jecisloa In your favor as sver. That ought lo be enough to discourage any one." It doesn't discourage me," he persisted. "I want you more than ever. What is there about me that you dont like?" woman "Ob, nothing sjiecial." the Tbis deciding Is said. Indifferently. such a fag that I believe I'll sign for another term with Frank. Weve had n pretty satisfactory time on the whole, end I Ilka our house and havs grown uned to Frank's way a You needn't for feel that it's anything persnnaL I've refused six other men this month. Frank Is satisfied, and 1 believe in letting well enough aolne. You're a heartless woman," said the man. Why. of course, she answered, with a syniral smile. I didnt suppose any one was expected lo have a heart in Meredith Land." A middle aged woman appeared in the public square accompanied by eight of her off spring, ranging in age from 22 to 2. 8 lie was taking them to the children's clearing house, where meetings could be held with Iheir paternal ancestors. Quod morning, she said, pleasantly, to a conNumptlve looking man, who met her In the hallway. "You still have that bad rough, I see. Arent you using col liver oil these Jays? No," he replied, Minerva doesn't approve of it. I told her it helped me when I lived with you. and she put her foot down immediately. Won't have a drop of it in the house." was the reply, 'That's too bed, You remember, I told you when you chose her that she wouldnt know bow to take care of you. But here are Johnnie and Bess and KUcn. Kiss your paiia, children, and ahe pushed the three youngster toward him. He isnt my papa!" screamed Bess, My papa's the big man with the beard. Ob, yes. I forgot. said the mother. It's Freddy that belongs Jo this papa." Jnst then the big man with the beard. Joined tbe group. Quite a family reunion. he said, good humored-l- y. How are you faring now, Rebecca?" Very comfortably, thank sou," said the woman. You know, I always wanted a suburban cm t age, arid now Ive got it. Everything comes round io her who waits you know. How is the present Mrs Brown? She Shes very w ell," he replied. sent you her best regards. And how are my daughters and sons? Grown to lie great big young men and Women! He surveyed the elder boys and girls of ihe group with pride. father. Tb io be married today, l'am going to said one of the girls. be the wife of George Bowers Don't you think that's a pretty good match? Five or tea year Contract naked tho father. Ten years." said tbe girl, proudly. Yea, "that pretty good for a starter. he said. Another father joined tiie group. Della and I have decided to iencw our eontrsrt. be said and we want, to celebrate in flttig style. We've been planning to have a family dinner, so we'v rente,! the dining room of the Barrand hotel. I guess we haven't forgotten any one who Is trialed to either of its there are WH in all. We want you 11 to be mere st 7 tonight." "Tlieie- papa!" they crtel. as they spied a gen? I face beaming with smiles. Mamma was sorry --b couldnt come with us. but she was Itit-- y getting iendy to be married today. Sue said to be sure to tell you she remembered you with a great deal of pleasure and hoped you were well and happy. "Thais rice." said the nmn. as the children climbed up to ail by him 'T,-jl gal r int . - - WAS A NURSELING ONCE. I. WHEN WE COME TO GREAT ANNUAL STOCK short-sighte- It Is eiitimated that to coliert one found of honey from clover C2.0V0.0U0 heads of clover must be deprived of nertar, and .1.750,000 vlails from boo must be made. And See Our 1003, The deelsratinii of the that uiilk alone will sustain life I i,ot particularly startling. Though we are unable to recall our personal experience in the matter, we are reasonably confident t fiat It d!I at one tiaie.Logitn Republican. erit-uii.t- s her I havent found anybody yet who can Luke as good pumpkin plea as she used to. Well, do you get along ail right at school? Dora your mother visit yuu there oftea? Oh, yea, she comes over every wees, and ahe has us over to her house. She says her new husband kites children better then bgr last one did. to she caa have us over oftener now. Thats why shes changing again." Just tiiea a commotion began In the street sad everybody rushed to the windows. What was it? was asked cf a policeman when the crowd had cleared away. ha answered. Nothing unusual, Fellow said he pitied another who waa going to marry one of his former wives. The bridegroom resented the insult to the bride, and a few slaps went back and forth. Nobody hurt." "Whata the latest? asked one man of another, as they met on the corner. "President's Just Issued a request that members of Us Cabinet retain their present wives until the close of bis administration. He doeant want Government secrets told promiscuously, you ace. 'Good Ideal was the response. Say," continued the speaker, you're Just the fellow I was looking for. You've been married to Jennie Ac., havent you? Yea, I thought so. Tell me, la she s stickler for dress? She wants plenty of clothes for herself, If thats what you mean." No, I want to know if you think hell stand for it If I wear my last ierm'g wedding clothes when I marry her today." That depends entirely on the number of proposals she's had this time. It shes ss popular as she used to be, Khe'1 be pretty toppy, and I can give you a gentle pointer that It's well to begin right with her. "Thanks, awfully. That means new clothes. I've been on a waiting list." My opinion, declared a persimmon faced spinster, is that all this s tarrying Is scandalous, yl wouldn't Lave anything to do with It at alL Im sorry," said her companion. "I was going to bring Mr. Cronin to see you this evening. He and his wife separated this morning." Oh, well," replied the spinster, pricking up her ears, you might as well bring him 'around, anyway. Id like do hear what ha has to say, Jnat for curiosity's sake. You undar-A- t S oclock In the evening tha TAKING SALE Is now on, don't miss it if you want a Suit, Hat, Underwear, Shoes, Trunk, Rubber Goods, or anything else that man or boy can wear I NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 2345 WASH. AVE. are now In order. A good ona Is let us supply you with anything you may need ta our line. We have tha stock and caa fill orders prompt. par-stand- ade came along. Tha principal feature of Interest waa an aged couple who had made and kept Ufa contract They were stared at with tha eager gaxa accorded to rarities. People pushed end Jostled right and left la order to catch a glimpse of them. Following came gayly decorated floats showing Cupid tethered test? Hymen multiplied many timea by means of ptlrrors, and other appropriate ay in hollo renderings of old myths. Last of all came a lifelike representation of George Meredith tha patron saint of latter day marriages. Cheering, fireworks and much eager gossip accompanied tha pageant. At the horns for superannuated wives the old ladies closed the day with detailed descriptions? of their many weddings and trousseaux, and compared notes on the dispositions of their various husbands. "After all," said tha last speaker, as the bell rang for lights to ba put out, weve found out for sure nowadays that you cant expect perfect ix men. If It Isn't one fault, Ita another. We might aa wall stay married to one man, only perhaps It aint so waarln' If you can change faults new and then. Ita like tamin' yonr carpets other end to. . THE Eccles Lumber Company m BOTTLED HEALTH Nature's delicious sparkling Nectar. K creates that evened f perfect health by clseaatag tha system of all impurifieai nw of Two million Americans suffer t torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No ne (a Burdock Blood Bitters cures. sny drug store. FRED. J. KIEEL DOUBTFUL GENERATION. A (EL - From the Fell Mall Gazette. CO., - nl.4IL..4r... are doomed without a s tag clause The critics fall on them with fi Old myilia and molar;. The demlgoda have lost their sou! because They're simply Solar. HE- In these sad days when tools fall dust I can't feel sura of Caesar, or Nero; The one may prove a dream, tha otl Just. A Culture hem Gone la the vision of an Age of Gc And science scouts a Paradise I saken. was Shakespeare toon ba told That Hogg was Bacon. Bacon wa sh Tell never lived, although .so fon praised. And so, of course, he never shot apple; Cidcrt was just a Celtic saint, w raised A wayside chapel. 1 -T- i. MORNING EXAMINER Gives the Night Dispatches Hot from the Wire. If you like that The Piper lied of Hamelin has pasi Into a wind myth with his mai whistle: And Bishop Hatto with his mice cast t In stern dismissal. Our Wellington Is proving fabnloui At least, he never said, Up. Guar and at em! Few the historic glories left Though we begat them. to us Perhaps St. Patrick has no right live St. George is something typical the Sesaons; Im doubtful of our Nelson, and c give Rome cogent .AND. Get .& Fresh News for Breakfast. reason. What l the use of hopes and drew that move The earnest soul. In glory's can enlisted, Mhen future critics may arise prove We .neer existed oaavurjr hoi. 35a |
