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Show I TUfei I'IUm u STAKE TABERNACLE beautifully; DECORATED LET ALL INDUSTRIES LIVE Lin and let live and let everybody live erican motto, first coined by The Manufacturer. It is a good slogan as applied to industries, from the bootblack stand to the steamship line or transcontinental railroad. While we might live without railroads or the Standard Oil Co., we would not live so well and there would be Other things to trouble us. I. W. W. is not the only foe of inThe industry-killin- g dustries, Industries are killed by competition, are legislated, regulated, taxed to death. It is foolish to believe that the president or his cabinet want to destroy business or industries. They want shops open and workmen busy. The president has summoned the Bi Brains of business to Washington. They cannot all be mistaken. We should listen to them and not suspect them. We are not going to get the money to conduct the war if we kill business and industries. To raise taxes we must have things to tax. Senator Lodge hit the nail on the head when he said: Let private business make all it can and then tax it. If copper mines are to be held down to bare expense of production; if sugar factories are to return to the divodend-lesera; if railroads are, to continue without equipment; if oil prices are to be fixed when wells cannot fill orders, taxe will fall back on the small people. President" Wilson has publicly demanded: A just price for everything the government buys, a price which will sustain the industries in a high state of efficiency, provide a lit ing for those who conduct them, enable them to pay good wa ges, and make possible the expansions of their enterprises. That is good sound sense and ought to be the policy of legislative bodies. and public service commissions. Evening 7;30r 9:13 Matinee 3 :45 - 10c, 20c 10c-- , 2(c, 3o is a good Am- s -- o o o WHAT ARE THEY DOING As soon as the opportunity presented itself for the got ernor to reward another crowd of his friends with honor he did iso, and as a result we have a council of defense, a fond conversation committee and several others who claim to hold some office or another under the state or nation. However, when it eomes to doing anything we have yet to find what thqy are accomplishing except through the worlnf the press bf the state, which is boosting all classes of conservation and added production and those producers who are interested in - the welfare of the nation. nowr has its done share of the work And that the press we believe it is time for the men who are posing as the doers to get on the job and do things. They might well go over the state and get in touch with the weak points in our system of production. Wherever a district is found to be falling down, it should be the duty of the commission to point out the de fects and aid in the remedy. Wherever a natural resource i not producing its portion, these men should dig deep into the causes of failure and see to it that they are brought up standard. Yes, there is work for a conservation committee in Utah but at present there is not much being done. The winter, however, will afford an opportunity for the men who hold th honor to demonstrate their ability to vlo things and if the'7 cannot make good, then let others do it. i- o o - o LET US SAVE THE FRUIT The new ceiling of the Stake tabernacle has been decorated with the most extensive arrangement of art stenciling ever done In the state outside of Salt Lake City. In collaboration with the "archl tects. . ErofesBor E. H. Eaatmond of the Brigham Young university has had personal supervision of the work. The color scheme has been thought out very carefully so as to be consistent with all occasions Light brown, warm gray, gray blue, tan, and bronze form , the various The motif of th' combinations. decorations is the laurel, symbolic , .onor and victory. The beehive and gulls are ajso used, being com Ined In beautiful effect. -- c--a 8-FEATUR- ES-8 THE FOUR OLD VETERANS KAHN AND YATES The Spirit of 61 GREEN, M HENRY AND DEANE MARIE QENARO The Flexible Venn in From Farm to Cabaret , - First Episode of BLANCH. LEDUC AND CO. Singing and Dancing Revue PERMANE - - Wizard of the Concertina THE FIGHTING TRAIL A Super Serial by Vita graph COLUMBIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA Thursday and Friday, Sept.- - 13-- 14 WOMAN MADE TO KISS FLAG WHEN SHE FAILS TO. SHOW LOYALTY Venice, Cal., Sept. 8. Following refusal of a woman to stand la1'7 iglit while the Star Spangled Ban -er was being played by the Venic land, she was forcibly lifted from ter seat by three patriotic women nd made to kiss a small American while the great crowd cheere-ildly. I would not wipe my dishes on the American flag," w7as the reply he woman gave when a demand to tand was made. Then Miss Lorena A. Llckett, Mrs. Vera Hinchcliffe and Mrs. Clar Myers asked the bandmaster to repeat the national anthem and hen the woman remained seated they lifted her bodily to her feet an '1 -- ig -- pressed her lips to People Speak lhe smalt-flat- .. Well of Chamberlains Tablets. "I have been selling ChamberlainV Tablets for about two years and beard such good reports from my cus tom era that I concluded to give them trial myself, and can say that I d not believe there Is another preparation ofhe kind to equal them writes G. A. McBride, Head ford, Ont If you are troubled with indlgestior or constipation give them a trial They will do you good. (Advertisement,) SEES A "DRY NATION WITHIN NEXT FIVE YEARS New York, Sept. 9. National pro hibitlon will be a reality in les tha five years is the opinion of Governo-- 1 Arthur Capper of Kansas, who ad Jrpssed the congregation cf Grace Methodist church here tonight on thr titude of Kansas toward prohlb1-tion- , the war, woman suffrage an 1 the league to enforce peace. In 10 Parts Matinee each day 2:30, 10c-lS- c, ' Evening. 8:15, .10c15c-25- c If the frost does not take the fruit before it can ripen the people of Utah county will face a real problem. Thousands of bushels of fruit are on the trees and when ripe there will be much more than can be shipped. This fruit should he saved and it is up to the people of the county to save it. After all of the shipping grade has been sent out there will am! then be carloads that will waste if we do not Tn conservation fact the use. preserve or dry it for future commission might well come to Utah county and make soim plans whereby the fruit can he taken care of. and thoe win. cannot afford the best grades may get what thev nee f ' themselves ami families at prices that will fit their purses. 1 o o Opening in Provo with one of the most beautiful of all motor cars o designed to give an unexcelled service and equipped in such elegant style as to appeal to the most fastidious lovers of motor carriage plus motoring A BOON TO PROVO We arc certainly pleaded to note that the tabernacle vil! soon he open for ser i s once more. The people of lro o have missed the Sunday services and the many otler uses to which the building was put before it was closed for repairs. A city the size of Proxo has great need for a public building where they may meet for various causes and for Siindax worship. The tabernacle always filled that place arid will no doubt do so for years to come now that it is safe for use. o o equipment--M- r. S. R. Schramm announces the Paige: agency here. He will be pleased to demonstrate the new models at any time. o When British factories pay labor 30 cents and American factories pay $1 for thesame work, there can be no debate as to who are are sufferers the American factories and the American xvage earner. Let the Jackson slogan ring louder America first, the xvorld afterward. than ever before oo o We have not had any real prosperity in this country in McAdoo. It just seems like ten ten years,! says Unless by we years. It has really only been about three. McAdoo means the family, and not the country. Son-in-La- w To th - discriminating buyer of motor cars, and particularly to those -- the pain and burn right out of corns, Tli" Is the qallouses and bunions. the world grandest has ever known. L a box of Tlx" at any FtET Get Btore and end foot torture for drug Ja whole year. Never have tired, 'aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your Instant relief for sore, swollen ten- shoes ' win fit fine and youll only wish you had tried 'Tli sooner. der, calloused feet and corns Accept no substitute. adrt. Your feet feel Youre footslck! tired, puffed up, chafed aching, FOR SALE WICKER BABY BUG t, "Tlx." sweaty, and they need gy in good condition $10.00. 11 Tlx North condition makes feet $2.50. good remarkably Tlx" takes 4th West. S4. tesh and sore proof. IE" TIB, MIPS ; ME 25-ce- who anticipate the pleasure of winter riding with alltheluxuryand convenience of summer, he invites an inspection and demonstration. -- 1 Ge-car- PAIGE MOTOR SALES COMPANY 157 North Acad. Ave. ; S. .R. Schramm, Mgr. |