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Show THE SUN. PEICE, PAGE SIX UTAH-EVEBYTBI- DAY Boys Welcome These Newest Stfeggg One thing that distinguishes boy s. styles for this year is the long-ieAnd how glad they are to see them. They give them the grownup1 thrill so dear to the heart of every youngster. Yet these kmgies are so deftly handled that they retain the air of boyishness that is always the keynote of boy apparel. Come to any of our scores and let us show and convince you that we have brought real quality to the very lowest limb of the price tree so M that every boy ran pick the plums. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters. Clear Creek. Castle (Jute anti Sunnyside. famous Scientific Establishment Would Widen Scope of Iks Diffusion of Knowledge " By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN NK hundred year ago there wua living In Continental Kumisi an Englishman who waa known an Jinnee SmltliMUi. And he was rut her ' In Widely known, too, scientific circles. lie liml u con aldei-alilreputation tia an analytical ijj chemist and hie eollertlon of more than KMKHI mineral specimens waa noted. And there waft an 4 af myatery about him that Intrigued public Inr est--liill- y e Htiim-qilier- six-inc- e terest. Certulu things iilnuit Ibis J Mines Smithson were public for all men to read. It was known that lie wua a Ifrlt ImIi citizen; tlait he wua an A. M. of fenibroke college, Oxford (1786), and that In 17s7 he had been made a fellow of the Itoyal society. Hut people Moused a mystery In these conditions: lie was unmarried. lie possessed ample menus. He eliose to keep away from England, lie had apparently cut loose from all Hrltlsh Ilea. In short, he wua to them an English expatriate with scientific research ns an avocation. Jutnea Smithson died In (ienon in 1829 at tha age of sixty four. He waa burled on the height! of San Henlgno. It was then discovered that this mysterious Englishman had left a will that caused world wide astonishment. James Smithson, In short, had bequeathed Ida entire fortune In trust to . . the I'nlted Stutea of America, to found at Washington, tinder the nnme of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the Increase and diffusion of knowledge among men." Of course, there was a story back of thla astonishing will. And here it Is: James Smithson wua the natural son of Hugh Smithson, afterward I'ercy, who become the first ltake of Northumberland of the third creation. James Smithson made demand In 1820 upon hie blood relatives for recognition under the name of I'ercy. This recognition wus refused by them. Thereupon James Smithson exclaimed: "Very well. Then I will make the name of Smithson famous when the name of I'ercy Is forgotten." 0 Why did Janies TSmlthsou select the United States ashlsugent In carrying out Ida expressed Intention to make the name of Smithson ftituousf It Is hard to say. He had never been here. The young nation wan anathemu to the English, smarting under their defeats In the Revolution ami the War of INI" Most Englishmen of his stutlon In life were predicting Its downfall. That the wish wus father to the thought was shown Immediately upon the outbreak of our Civil war. IVrlmps James Smithson was for the United States liecause his countrymen were against the young nation. I'erhaps he thought the gift would be appreciated in America and would not lie In Euglund. I'erhapa he was unwittingly a prophet and had a vision of his expressed purisise fulfilled. Jatnes Smithson's estate amounted to Congress formally accepted the liequest and established the Smithsonian Institution by $541,-870.0- 3. act approved August 10, 1840. Republics are said to be ungrateful. The Uulted Stutea accepted James Smithson's gift und made use of It. Hut for 7A years apparently there wus no thought of the giver. Finally In Will Alexander Graham Hell, tlie Inventor of the telephone, moved In the nmtter-th- e Percy are Scotch and Doctor Hell was a transplanted Scot. James Smithson's body was removed from Genoa and brought to America sealed In the original tomb and was placed within it mortuary chapel erected near the entrance to the Smithson bin Institution. So It Is thut on The Mall near Tenth street In The Capital City of the United States stands the Smithsonian Institution. In effect. It Is a century old this year. In fuct, for eighty years It has been carrying out the purpose of Its founder. And and so Is the name now Its fume la world-wid- e of Smithson. Congress, In accepting the gift, decided that the Federal Government was without authority to . administer the trust directly and therefore con-- . stltuted exactly what James Smithson had sped-lie- d an "establishment." The statutory members of this establishment are the President of the Vnlted States, the vice president, the chief Jus-Tir- STATE ENGINEER'S OFFICE. SALT Lake Citj, Utali, February It). 1926. Notify is hereby given that the Standard Coal company, whose principal place of buMineaa la Salt Lake City, Utah. ha made application la accordance with the requirement of Bee. 8, Chap. 67, Session Lawa of I'tah, 1919 and 11)25, to rtaante the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 1 r. f. a. of water appsopriatsil under application File No. 4751 heretofore diverted from Heaver Creek in Carbon county, I'tah, at a point which bears 10.060 feet north and 5105 feet east from the northwest corner of Her. 4, Twp. 18 South, Range 8 East. Raid water has lieen used for the irrigation of land embraced in the EH SEti Sec. 15. NH NH NEH. NWH RW'i. HH NWtJ, NEtf NWK Sec 22. Twp. 12 Routh, Range R East. Halt Ijike meridian. It is now die intention of the applicant to divert the said 1 r. f . a. of water from said reek at a lsiint which bears north N5 deg. east 075 feet from the northwest corner Ree. 4. Twp. 13 Routh. Range 8 East. Salt Luke meridian. Raid water is to he h iron pipeline from pumped in a the point of diversion to (lie divide between Heaver and Raring Cnnyon-- . snid uiinpline having a lift of about SIX) feet n two miles. From the divide the water will flow by gravity down Rpring Cnnyon a distance of 30,000 feet, where it will le used at the mines and townsite of the Standard companies situated in Spring Canyon for general coal mining purpose, including domestic, municipal and such other purjioses aa are necessary and incidental to the mining and marketing of null. This application is specified in the state engineer's office aa File No. n805. All protests against the granting of snid application, stating the reasons therefor, must he by affidavit In duplicate accompanied with a fee of fl.00 and filed in this office within thirty 130) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEORGE M. HAWN. Stae En- e court and the President's of the cabinet. The a ffaii of the establishment are administered by a hoard of regents whose membership consists of "the vice president, the chief Justice, three members of the senate, and three members of the house of representatives, together with six other persons other thun members of congress, two of whom shall be. resident In the City of Washington aud the other four shall be Inhabitants of some state, bnt no two of them of the same state." One of tht regents Is elected chan cellor tij i he liounl ; in the pant tin upon the vice president or the chief Justice. en The regents choose a suitable person us secretary of the Institution; he la also the secretary of the hoard and the executive officer directly lu charge of the Institution's activities. The Smithsonian, so constituted, sees frequent changes In the of the establishment and of the board of regent. A clmnge of national administration, for example, muy put lu a practically new establishment. Agulu, the death of President Hurding automatically ended the service of Calvin Coolldge both us regent aud chancellor and made him head of Ilia establishment; Chief Justice Taft waa elected chiiueellor In Ida place. Agalu, the senators on the board at the end of the 1024 fiscal year were Lodge of McCormick of Illinois and Stanley of Kentucky. The senators now ure Smoot of Utah, Iepper of Penusylvanls and Ferris of Michigan. Johnson of Washington, Moure of Virginia and Kewtou of Mluueaota are the preaeiit house members on the board. Dwlglit W. Morrow, a meinlier of th firm of J. P. Morgan A Co. and recently head of the President's aircraft Investigating committee, has Just been appointed by Johit resolution of congress to the board of regents a significant apjiolutment In view of coiullilons which will be set forth later. The other civilian tuemhers are: Henry White and Frederic A. Delano of Washington City; Charles F. Choate, Jr., of Huston; Ibdiert S. Hrooklugs of Rt. Louis, and Orwln U. Ijiuglilln of Pittsburgh. The Smithsonian's world-wiffume as a center of scientific activities In America has largely been due to the work of Its secretaries. The first three were; Joseph Henry, who served from 18411 to 1878; Siencer F. Hulrd (1S78-N7- ) ; Samuel P. Langley (1887-1900All were scientists of note. Dr. Charles p. Walcott haa been secretary since 11)07. He enjoys world-widfame aa a geologist and as an organizer and executive. Ills activities aside from his secretaryship have Iteen many. From 1902-- 7 he hail charge of the organization and ronduct of the United States reclamation service. He was secretary of the Carnegie institute during 1902-5- . Its formutlve period. During the World war lie was chnlrmun of the natioual advisory committee for aeronautics and chairman of the military section of the national research council. He lias been president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the largest organization of scientists In the world. He is a nature lover, a national park enthusiast and a leader In the National Conference on Outdoor Recreation. Most Americans assume the Smithsonian to tie a government Institution, s sort of bureau of one of the executive departments. It Is not. as the foregoing shows. Nut only was It privately founded and privately endowed. It Is privately directed and financed. The federal government Is merely the guardian. This gives the Smithsonian freedom from political influences and at the same time security and stability. The mnnirold successes of the Smithsonian largely come under the three headings; research, with governments, Institutions sod Individuals and spread of knowledge. No fewer than ten of the federal government's scientific bureaus have grown out of the Smithsonian's researches and several still remain under Its direction. These Include: Is one of the most The National Museum-tilltangible of the achievements of the Smithsonian. It began with a small collection of miscellaneous curiosities. It has now more than 10,000,000 covering almost the whole field of human Interests, and attracting more than a million visitors a year. The National Gallery of Art Tills Includes a number of Important Individual connections the citizens. A unit of the gifts of public-spirite- d National Gallery Is the Freer Gallery of Art, presented to the nation with Its building and an endowment by Charles Lang Freer. Bureau of American Ethnology This Is engaged In the collection and publication of Information relating to the American Indian aud native of Hawaii. Masaa-chusett- e ). e s a, AhtniphysicHl nhservatory This Investigate solar phenomena, with stations in I'ulifoniiu, Arizona and Chile. lr. Charles G. Abbot, famous director of the work, la now ubroad looking for site for a fourth station lu Aalu or Africa, through the generosity of the National Geographical Society. International Exchange Service la the agency of the I'nlted Staten government for tlie exchange of scientific, literary and governmental publics lions with foreign governments, Institutions and individuals. It haiidlea Hbout r0, Ota) packages a year, Us shipments abroad going to eighty discountries. The Smith tributing agencies In fifty-fou- r souhin evolved thla service to iusure the widest possible distribution of Ha own publications; the world has now adopted tlie system. International ( 'dialogue of Scientific Literature This orgunlzntlon consists of a central bureau In London and thirty-thre- e reglonul bureaus in thirty-threof the natlona and publishes an classified Index. The National Zoological Hark Thla la the famous collection of ulsiut 1.80U animals In Itock Creek Valley In Washington. Congress of lute yeura has done fairly well In the matter of appropriations for these bureaus under the direction of the Smithsonian (the Freer Gallery of Art Ima Its own endowment). Hut the Smithsonian Institution Itself Is In financial straits. In eighty years its activities have Increased a hundred fold, while Its endowment has only doubled. It present endowment la but $ lit MM), from which the aunual Income la about $65.iio. From t lint sum ouly ulaiut $10,000 la available for research and $5,000 for publications, Compare these figures with the $27,000,000 endowment of the Carnegie Institution, with Ha Income of $1,400,000. Since the World war $05,000 does not go very fur and gifts have fallen off. So the Smithsonian has found Its Income no inadequate that It haa had to curtail Its major services of research and publication. It has been forced to susjiend Its "Contributions to Knowledge" series and to reduce d the "Miscellaneous Collections" series to of tlie former size. It has been forced to postpone the printing of Important manuscripts and to of equal Importance. reject other manuscript Even the cataloguing of Its wonderful scientific library has fallen fur behind. In the major field of research the secretary's an nunl makes u surprisingly good showing. It apiiears, however, that no less than 16 research projects are now I icing held up for lack of funds Hnd must lie financed before they cun be undertaken. Herein lies the significance of the appointment by congress of Iwlght I. Morrow as a member of the board of regent. It la current report In Washington that Mr. Morrow may be elected chancellor by the board. The situation seems to demand that more funds must be had from the American people by gift and tlie board feela someone must head a campaign to raise these funds. 'Chief Justice Taft, chancellor at this writing does not think he should be the man fur the reason that It might In some way enibarraaa the head of the Judiciary. Vice President Dawes thinks It does not comport with the dignity of his office; otherwise, he has said, be would gladly undertake the work. 8o Washington has Its eye on Mr. Morrow and haa the Idea that he la the man slated for the job. In any event the hoard of regents haa an nouneed that it will ask the American people for $n,(Xioiuuo minimum addition to Ite endowment. e an-nu- ul one-thir- gineer. Hate of first pub., Feb. 20. 1020. Hate of completion of pub., March 20, 1020 STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT Lake City, Utah. February ID, 1026. Notice I hereby given that the Standard Coal comnnnv, whose principal place of business is Salt Lake City, Utah, luiv made application in aecordnnce with the requirements of the Compiled Law of Utah. 1017. as amended hv the Session Law of I'tah, 101!) and 1025. to appropriate 1 c. f. s. of water from Heaver Creek in Carbon county, Utah. Hnld water I to h lie pumped in a iron pipeline fmtn the point of diversion, which henrs north 85 deg. cast 675 fret from the northwest corner of Rec. 4. Twp. 13 Routh, Range R East. Ralt Lake meridian, to the divide between Beaver and Snrinv Canyon, snid pumpline having a lift of shout 800 feet in two mile. From the divide tlie water will flow by grnvltv down Rpring Canyon a distance of 30.000 feet to the Rpring Cnnvon mines in the Csr-ho- n County Coal Mining district, where the water will Ite need from August 31st of each yenr to May 1st of the year following for general coal mining punioe. including domestic, mnniripnl and such other purposes as are incidental to the mining and marketing of coal. Tills is specified in the state engineers office a File No. 0874. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit in dnplirate ncenmnanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this within thirty (30) dnyn after the rompleliun of the publication of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON, Rtate Engineer. Hate of first pub.. Feh. 20. 1026. Dote of completion of pah.. March 26. 1026 six-ine- NOTICE OF FORKClAsni Kale Under Chattel Mortal: ia hereby given that by virtue X mortgage executed by S. A. married man, as mortgagor j f tional bank of 1rice, a (mpm mortgagee, dated Jane 5, A. D.ft filed in the office of the of Carbon county, Umli. cwiuq. oa tW of June, A. D., 1025. in Kilt F, of the filet of aaid office, and chattel mortgage and the note thereby there is due on this datiu, of the first publication nf this principal sum of $3250.00, acers est $87.75 and $325.00 attorney)-.- ' tsl $3662.75, the undersigned, F tional bank of Price, Utah, a twv: the said mortgagee, will furwj chattel mortgage by a wt'e of the described therein uml herein 4.. mid to that end will and1, sale at public auction on Satnii 13th day of March, A. 1 lift o'clock p. m., on said day at the 1L. tan Cnfe building on trw. Carbon county, Utah, the folkra sonul property dcscrilml in sail mortgage, towil: All Lirniiure. fa? equipment, supplies, at the Jins Cafe, located on IOt One (1), hint; (41), Price touuit sum, furniture and fixtures being pariah erilicd as follows, towit : Thim.:. iJ eis restaurant choirs, two oak 7f s klitWa nine stools, seven tables oak, Ik; euisHtn people, one mid pine, one twenty-fi- i pirn wall two Imr, mirrors, plate gju. ( r coffee one twenry-fonby feet, mi rcKtnurMiit gen Majestic four-hol- e water cooler, one National rA m medium sixe, one complete art ha utensils, thirty dozen silver ksimt forks, forty doxen caps, saucer ndp each, one desk. Also, all other fnn fixtures and equipment in. na isi the said cafe, together with all sqti and including all furniture, fiia equipment and supplies i lint Bay k time to time be added to the forqwg which may be purchased to nplta: same. Tlie goodwill anil right tstim business In said rafe. A ho. all rigktt and interest which said pnriiiiwyk In and to a certain lease, dated Ji. 11)23. by and between Mrs. Oliw 1 burn, party of the first part, tall: lienos, party of tlie second part, vlM. evidenced by a separate nssignaK' said tense. All right, tide and ins which the said mortgagors may ) and to a certain building erected al lands described in the said leaw. F erty will he sold to the righest hid1! cash. FIRST NATIONAL BAM tweiHy-fivc-fo- PRICE, Mortgagee. vu 1 . McGmC L. A. torney For Mortgagee. First pub., Feb, 26; last MnrA 11'J IN THE SEVENTH JIDUIALl. trict Court In and For Carbon State of Utah Zepha Runiwy. PWj-vs- . Wilfred llainsey. mon. Tlie Rtate of Utah to the Mjrfemlant: Yon are hereby sumaej appear within twenty days after Ifts yice of thin summons upon yon, within the county in which this zj. brought, otherwise within thirty ter service and defend the Hlsye action, and in case of your failure do judgment will be rendered ngi to the demand of tlie cmjp : . which has been filed wilh the ' said ixnirt. This action is brniighttrsolve the bonds of matrimony hers existing between the plaintiff nnddee--ant. Iliia action ia brought to judgment dissolving the bond' or, mony heretofore and now existiMJ tween you and the plaintiff for the" custody and control of Mary Alleeajj sey, and for alimony and costs W. DALTON, Attorney For PI NOTICE TO WATER USERS STATE lnstoffice address, the Silvagni hui. Engineer's Offiee. Ralt Lake City, Price. Utah. 1 tnh. January 27. 11)26. Not lee is here- First pub., March 5: lat Apr. 2. IP,-by given that R. P. Arnold, whose e address is Price. Utah, has made NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION H indication in aecordnnce with the partinent of the Interior. United of the Compiled Laws of Iand Office At Salt Lake City. , T tab. 11)17, ns amended bv the Session February 23. 1926. Notice ia hereby z Law of I'tah, 1919 and 1025. to apnrnp-rint- e that Frank Liddell sf Bunnyside. I Sin three hundred and twelve ten a who on June 22. 1921. made (.(K)312) e. of water from a ing Homestead Entry No. OVdsS,-HK- R flee. 23; RHWVI pring in Hard scrabble Canyon in Cerlmn county, Utah. Sold water la to he diverted NE4NW14. NA4NBH Rec. 26; tlie at point of issuance of the snrine NW14. EM,W14. RWUNE vlilch bears 1222.6 feet north and 4628.4 RE )4 Rec. 25. Twp. IS South. Rat feef west of tlie southeast corner of See. East. Holt Lake meridian, ha fi Jj, 11. Twp. 13 Routh. Range A East. Salt of intention to make three-yea- r Ln meridian, and conveved in a h establish claim to the land abnie, pipeline a distance nf six thousand ed before the clerk of the district feet, where it will he used during the en- at Price. Utah, on the 7th day tire year for the irrigation of five acres 1926. Claimant names as wltw of land embraced in the REV HE 14 Rer George Westwood, Andrew M"rteP 11. Twp. 13 Routh. Range 9 East. Salt Ezra Branch and Orson Tnrner I" Las meridian. Aa mnch water as neces- Sunnyside, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR.. sary will be used during the entire year i"ter. .mi 26. for domestic purposes. This application First pub.. Feh. 20; is designated In the ntnte engineer's office as File No. 9864. All protests against the NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION- -! . rranting of said application, stating the pnrttnrnt of the Interior, United I,-reasons therefor, mnst be by affidavit In Land Office At Ralt Lake CH. duplicate accompanied with a fee of $1.00 Fehruary 24, 1926. Notice is herrb PP and filed in this office within thirty (30) that Emil O. Kraus of IMner. Utah. days after the eomnletnn nf the publica on August 31, 1923. made HtO'-ktion of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON. Homestead Entry No. 032056. tar 5? Rtate Enrineer. See. 9 ; Lot 7, Rec. S ; Lot 1. 2. 3. Date of first pnh.. Feb. 26. 1926. BW14NE14, NE14RW,- - --,l Date of completion of pnh.. March 26. 1926 NW. BE 14. Bee. 10. Twp. 11 South. East. Balt Lake meridian, has filed n."! IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE of Intention to make th ree-yeSeventh Judicial District of the Rtate establish claim to the land above ed before the clerk of the district ,a2 n zttd For Carbon County James Rolando, riaintiff vs. Matt Ruhar at TVice. Utah, on the 12th day oj AF Defendant. Notice of Sheriff Rale. Tn 1920. Claimant named as be aold at aheriff sale on the 20th day nf Charles Fowls and Orlando March, A. D.. 1926, at 1 :30 oclock p. m. Helper, Utah, Dominie Plasia at the front, door of the rnurthone at l!tah, and Tester Christensen of Hei1 Price Carbon county, Utah, the follow- - Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. 1 T'ot Twelve First pub., Feb. 26 ; last March 25. f!2). Block Four (41, nigh School to Price, Uhih. will b Next to getting married, old to the highest bidder Pmpertv TMV HEMINO, Sheriff Carbon Count" . Utah zeems to thrill eome men as much First pub., Feb. 20; last March 19. 1926. running for offiee. - -- of-fi- 1 pnt-nffie- f. thous-andlb- P!, two-inc- last-Marc- ar . |