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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH June Weddings receive an We have remembrance. enduring the gifts that are appropriate and that will be treasured. Perfectly Iafe to entrust your orders to us Every bride should by mail. BOYD PARK rouNDUisM MAKERS OF JEWELRY salt lake street MAIN citt BARGAINS IN USED CARS N,. 0 Mlendli Ud cr"Buleki, Old.mobllM, fit. 250 ioa.lt- mnninc Gu.ranl.od 00. dm lermt II wanted by Writ, tot detailed lltt end d.Krl- - 10 cooditlon-- .y non, Uted Ct Dept.. Auto Co, RandaU-Dod-d our professional photographers do your Safsa-cJ- S Camera ms Supplle ID UfXHTrn If you want big wages learn ;Lr nAHtU barber trade. Many small mg need barbers; good opportunities open men over draft age. Barbers In army have Get prepared id as officers commission. Barber iw weeks. Call or write. Moler liege, 43 S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City. OF PERILS THE PANTOMIME Taken by Clowns, HarlPantaloons Clockand equins work Precision Was Necessity. Chances Once In speaking of his connection with the Fox American pantomimes, the late F. W. Hofele, once manager of the - Bowery theater, told me that the making of these many mechanical tricks consumed much time, T. W. Sun. W." writes In the New York Many skilled workmen were employed, as these devices had to work perfectly and not get stuck when In use. The duties of the stage manager were arduous Indeed. From the time the stage manager tinkled his little bell for the rise of the curtain to his signal to ring down the act drop he was as busy a man as could be found anywhere In any capacity on earth. Everything had to be done vyhen the order was given to do it or everything would be instantly thrown out of trim, with the' result of a confusion gone mad. Serious accidents are likely to happen to performers If the greatesl fare Is not exercised. Take the work of Harlequin, that merry fellow with the magic sword, who is always dancing' and gliding about with his lovely Old j Columbine. What a hazardous part he plays. He Is perpetually taking a leap. In the dark, trusting to sheer luck a to whether he will do that leap safely or not. I saw Paul Martlnettl come up through the star trap in the usual way on one occasion, but in stead of leaving the trap in Its place he took It up with him. The points the star were sticking in his neck the square framework was rest Ing on his shoulders. When he landed on the floor he staggered a few steps, then righted himself and ran off the stage. As he continued his part he could not have been Injured great ly. I think he was lucky not to have of and broken his This ALLOWED R. It. f.lEH Advances to 1 ,939,399 Employees, Based on Living Cost, Totals $300,000,000. f.lADOO MAY HOT AFPROVE IT Report of Commission Submitted to Director General Results in Protest From Four Principal Broth-erhood- a. Bronze Piece, Work Cause of Quarrel " Beale of Rates, of Increases In Pay Awarded - STATUE of fields and woods and meal waters call And to add to the zest of outdoor pleasures nothing affords the long-lasti-ng refreshment of WRIGLEYS So carry It always with you. The Flavor Lasts Kv- - Smoked Shark on Sale. Fishermen along the Atlantic Coast from Florida north have begun taking Patriotism Shown by Would-B- e Fightsharks suitable for food purposes and er Surely Entitled Him to a smoking the meat, says a bulletin of Place in the Ranks. the United States food. administration. product Is reported to be coming I thought I ' had a few drops of This into the market and finding ready sale. German blood ln my veins, so I pricked my great toe and let them Distemper Can Be Controlled flow out. Now Im ready to take the by using Db. David Roberts oath. FEVER PASTE So saying, William Strasburger, an SS$ WHITE LINIMENT and In United for the enlistment applicant Read the States marine corps at Newark, N. Practical Home Veterinarian Send for free booklet on AbortioV J., removed his shoe and displayed to Ik Cows. If no dealer ln your town, the astonished gaze of Sergt. Thomas write Green a bandaged little pig that went Dr. David Roberts 1st Co., 100 Brand Arana, Waukesha, Wl to market. How do you know that the blood you let out was German and not some other kind? asked Green. I pricked at a point furthest from my heart, returned Strasburger, who Is American-born- , and pugnaciously LET HIS GERMAN BLOOD OUT But Strasburger cant be a United States marine. He lacked the weight the great equestrian one t of course, of elcd by the and height World. New necessary. ' York IN ATTACK OF GRIP and was mdl Florentine sculptor ar Painter Andrea Verrocchio In 1481, a sisted by his more famous Leoi pupil, ardo da Vinci, Rev. .Alexander Rnl ertson writes In the Christian Herah After Verrocchios It was cai death, ln hronze' by Leopardi, There Is a story told to the effei j that when Leopardi had finished h "ork, he quarreled with the republ over it. as be could not come to settlement, he knocked off the horse aead and escaped to Florence. T1 republic ordered him to veturn, bi j refused, saying: I have knock! o' the horses head. It Is true' but on san: hut If I con ltVmt I Venice and you take ofT my hea T1 jou could not put It on again. .publlc frgave him, assured him 'life and reward, and he return aod finished his work. j Spring is In the air the After every antl-Teutonl- c. the famous General Colleoni, whlc stood on Its lofty pedestal In the Can of SS. Giovanni e Paolo. Rusk! ays of it : I do not believe there a more glorious work of sculpture e; rating in the world. This statue I 1 $260,-000,00- to Railroad Workers by the Wage Commission. Another statue that has been coi by sea and landed safely 1 Is estimated at exclusive of the esti- . Leopard Resulting In lt Being Badly Disfigured. yeyed Home ! Washington, D. C., May 9. Railroad employees to the number of 1,939,399 will receive wage advances ranging from 1 to 43 per cent to the lowest paid workers, the total aggregating $300,000,000, according to the report of the railroad wage commission submitted to Director General McAdoo. Mr, McAdoo Is expected to adopt only part of the recommendations and .probably will make a number of different alignments ' In deciding what wage Increases shall be granted. In general, the director general advocates higher pay for most classes of workmen to enable them to meet Increased living costs, but he has been represented as favoring proportionately larger Increases for. some classes than for others now making the same pay.. He also Is strongly opposed to granting wage Increases which might the report says: The requests which have come to disarrange the general scheme of pay us .for wage increases, would, If fully existing throughout other Industries. granted, involve an additional outlay Leaders to Protest in wages of somewhat over $1,000,000,-00- 0 The leaders of the four principal per year ln excess of the wage fund railway brotherhoods found on ex- of last year, which exceeded $2,000, amining the report that they had 000,000. Some asked for an Increase been recommended for, less than half of 100 per cent In their pay, and from the increases they had asked of the this they graduated downward to 10 railroad managements before governper cent. None were satisfied with ment control started and which they their present wages. repeated before the commission. Their An unprecedented call had come for demands had been for an average of men of certain trades In connection somewhat less than 40 per cent, and with the new industries that had been Increases for them average less than created by the war In Europe, and this 20 per cent. long before our entry into the conflict. Some union leaders who anticipated Machinists and Iron workers of all that, the commissions recommendakinds found themselves to be essential tions would not be for as great to the great munition plants and day amounts as they had asked already labor of the most unskilled character have appealed to Director General Mc- rose Into high demand. Adoo to amend the proposed scale to Cut Off Those Not Needed. give them higher pay.. Others, howthat The commission ever, virtually have agreed to accept during the period of government conthe report. ,, duct of the railroads no salaries paid The wage advances, which range all to officials who are not essential to the way from $1 to $84 a month, are the operation of the roads shall be Ihcreases above the amount of pay charged as part of the operating exeach employee was receiving on De- penses. . cember 31, 1915. Employees who have There should be constituted a trireceived advances since that date will bunal or tribunals to continue the benefit now to the extent of the differstudy of railroad labor problems, comence between their present wage and posed in part at least of men experithat fixed by the wage commission. enced in this kind of work, for conThe net cost of the additional pay ditions are ewer changing." collar-bon- e. STORY OF A FAMOUS 1 mated deficit of $800,000,000 In government operation of the railroads this year, as a result of which Director General McAdoo contemplates advancing passenger rates at least 2 per cent and freight rates possibly as much as 15 per cent Baaed on Living Cost. The scheme of wage advances adopted Is baked on an Inquiry into the cost of living, which the commission found has Increased approximately 40 per cent to the average railroad employee receiving $85 a month. The commission favors a shorter average workday, presumably eight hours, but decided that In the war emergency the nation could not afford to put into effect a reform that would slow down the war machinery and discriminate against other classes of workers being called upon for great sacrifices. Rates of overtime pay are not disturbed and the Increases are adjusted to the mileage basis of compensation of some employees, a road engineer, for example, receiving an Increase of 11 per cent In his mileage rate. A scheme of applying the Increases to piece work and overtime therefor Is also provided. An Important feature of the report was the recommendation that where the same service is rendered the pay shall be the same, without discrimination as to sex or race. Report of Commission. ' The report of the commission, consisting of Frankllh K. Lane, secretary C. McChord, of the Interior; Charles ' J. Harry "Covington, and William R. Willcox, Is an exhaustive one. In part Self Lake City XPERT KODAK Finishing ;S--SHIP- LERS to the railroads VAGE liiCilEASE IS bronze, USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS j IN WEAKENED Doctors in all parts of the country have kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a rundown condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urin' ary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Roobeing an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immedjately noticed in most cases by those wlio try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a samon receipt ple size bottle of Swamp-Roo- t, of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular medium and large size bottles, for sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. Adv. been I 1 t, 8 Peculiar Presents for Bride. fm.,S0Clal ilrc,es of the Celestials f the kf'degroom makes p enio I t0 family of the bride of v a few day betpre the t,ie marriage. The pres conslst of food, the leg mallfn0t Plg the leg of a oat- el thrw. Paes f bread, elgnt tore! pa,r f ar&e red candles 'onni, ty of vermicelli and inches of firecracker. otinn fon , CONDITION y Practical. - American Dollar Flag San fast, rain Taffeta, 6 feet d tdouble-stltcbe- proof long tewed stripes; free by parctl post on receipt of $1.00, Including polo, ball bolder, $1.60. Send for free catalogue of flags and decorations, we matte more and better Mags tban any other concern In the world. Prices same as before tbe war. AMERICAN FLAG MFC. CO.t EASTON, PA. Clear Your Skin WhileYouSIeep withCuticura give candy to June? Seep 25c. 0utanl25cl 50c Bob has all her love. Young Dentist Yes, but I have all W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. her dentistry. Bobs only a lover. Clnire ' u o O Why & |