pa:e foiir THK CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY", SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 CapitalJournal Salem, Oregon tttinnnd etarcn I. lilM 'di Independent Nevepapei eunuined Every kiurnooo Except Bund I ma Uwnmercuj street, relepbone nl Mem u. OaxJHOs PUTNAM Ednas end fuouanet Bnlerea w eeood-eUa matter at Balem Oregon SUtMVRlPTlUlV KATES Br earner ill eenta wee: M eente mould; Is tear In advance B, aull In kUnoo and Pole oounuee one montn M eenu: mooUM 11.35. muDttu 2JS; 1 jeu (UK Elsewhere 60 oent month; to yeai In advances. rliU. LEA8KO VYIKE 8EBVICI Of TBeS ASSOCIATED rMCSB AMD TUB UNITED t-sUUSa rtse Aaaosteted Press li exclusive! entitled to tb us lot publica tion at all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and alao local news published herein. "Without or with offense to friends or foes 1 sketch your world exactly as it goes." BY BOH The Tariff Sham That the new tariff bill is simply a mask to increase the profits of industry already amply protected under the camouflage of helping the farmer, was emphasized by Sena tor Borah in the Senate Monday in an able summary of the facts. He declared the measure out of line with pledges made to agriculture by both parties in the last campaign and that the increases proposed in farm rates would be more than offset by raises in industrial levies which would in crease atill more the economic inequality of agriculture. American industry now is in control of 96.6 percent of "the greatest market m the world," the American market, and is exporting in increasing quantities each year, said Mr. Borah, and the existing tariff law is an embargo because it keeps out all but 3.4 percent of the manufactured goods con sumed by the American public. "While we are protecting the little man some, the vast benefit goes to those who are engaged in mass production and we are charging the bill to the consumers." - Declaring that he spoke as an advocate of a protective' tariff, Mr. Borah argued there was no excuse for the pending bill so far as industry is concerned. Imports are constantly decreasing under the present law, and fell off nine percent in the last two years while our exports were increasing 16 percent. Under this situation 403 manufacturing corpora tions increased their profits by 29 percent between 1923 and 1928. The National City Bank was quoted by him as authority for the statement that during the first six months of this year 571 representative corporations were making 7.37 percent more than last year. He asserted: Industrial production during May was higher than ever before In our history. The stock value of 338 corporations was 93 percent above the average of 1937. The steel Industry has made SO percent more In the first six months of 1929 than tt did In the first six months of 1928 and this is the industry which is securing greater protection under this bill than any other single Industry. Its production Is the highest in its his tory. With Industrial profits Increasing, with exports increasing and im ports decreasing we have on the other hand the constantly falling income and pront oi agriculture. But if this tariff bill is passed, it will end the increase in our exports by reprisal tariffs on the part of nations dis criminated against and thus help destroy the market for our surplus products tm vfhich depends future prosperity. , The Bus Franchise The city council has passed, with the consent of the ap plicants, the proposed franchise of the Oregon Stages, Inc., successors to the Southern Pacific, for operation of street busses in Salem to a vote of the people at the primary elec tion of May 16, 1930. The modified franchise has been amended to meet the demands of objectors. The life of the franchise has been limited to five years. A 20 minute service is to be main tained at existing fares of seven cents or four tickets for 25 cents. An annual fee of f 25 each is to be paid for each bus. Fines of $25 a day are provided for failure to maintain service. '' If there' is anything objectionable about the modified franchise, it has not been stated, save perhaps the fact that it is exclusive, but no responsible company could afford to make the investment otherwise, and the brief period of its life will open the way for competition, should it materialize. The absorption of the sole competitor, the single old ram shackle yellow bus has already been arranged for. In this day of a private auto for every family and oc casionally two of them, there is no great fortune in operating street busses in Salem. It is questionable whether receipts meet expenses. So we are fortunate in having a strong, well established, responsible transportation concern undertake it. T THE INDIAN TEPES . Br Mary Graham Banner The little black clock had cer- tally succeeded In changing the whole scene back several hundred years. No sooner had he told John and Peggy of his magic powers than tney saw an Indian tepee. All around was a great prairie, and tn the distance the children saw a fine herd of buffaloes. The tepee bad figures minted on It and all sorts of fancy pictures. smote was curling out or the ton. and from the little opening at one sue an Indian chief appeared. How magnlflclent be wasl Bow tall, how splendid, how strong! John longed to feel bis muscle, but he waited to see what would hap pen. "Enter," said the chief. "Boy-of- many-years-from-now, enter and be welcome." Then at the opening of the tenee appeared an inoian squaw, and fol lowing her were several children. 'Qiri-of-many-year-from-now. en- terl Enter and be welcome." she said to Peggy. Bo Peggy and John and the little black clock entered the tenee. mere tne lire was burning. The cniei ana squaw and the children sat around on stones In front of tne lire. John and Peggy looked aoout ai tne low beds, the feathers tne pipe of the great chief and toys belonging to the children. Boy of tne White Pace. Girl with Eyes the Color of the Skv on tne Hooiest Days," began the chief, "we will eat of soup and corn oeiore tne Clock dance begins." Tne squaw saw that all had plenty to eat. Peggy saw the dolls belonging to the Indian girls, and Jonn was most Interested in arrowheads. -men the chief gave a mat wnoop. "We must get ready. We must put on more paint, more beads. more feathers. The dance. O Mighty Little Clock. Is about to negin.- The clock clapped his hands. "This I going to be splendid. I hoped they would do this for us." Tomorrow The Clock Dance" Forest Fire Cause William Hanley, sage of Burns, "echoes the opinion of pioneers generally when he condemns the present forestry policy as responsible for serious forest fires. Mr. Hanley says: In the olden times the Indians never had trouble with forest fires nor did we old-timers. The method of fire prevention was simplicity it self. There was very little waste or rubbish in the woods. The Indians made a practice of burning the trash. As they would do It yearly, trash did not accumulate and when It was burned the fire could be easily con trolled and did not spread to the Umber. The Indians were selfish In the matter. They knew that If the deer were to have food, and the In dians depended themselves on the deer, the way to help the situation was to keep the trash out of the forests. These burns resulted In good pasturage for the wild game and enabled the Indians to get their neces sary meat. But along came the government with Its forest reserves and Its regulations. The underbrush, the trash, has been accumulating for SO or 40 years and, of course, when so much trash does catch fire, it is hard to manage and gets Into the trees. The Indian method kept the fire danger at a minimum, for the trash could not accumulate; the gov ernment aystan permits the forests to be cluttered up with waste. And from the dawn of man, the only way that waste In the woods has been gotten rid of Is- by burning it. If after the first fall rains, the underbrush is fired, the forest is cleared of debris, without endangering the trees, but under control of our conservation theorists, it accumu lates and when a period of protracted drouth comes along, disastrous conflagrations follow. The early stockmen fol lowed the practice of the Indians to maintain grazing lands as well as forest. Backache If Bladder Weakness. Getting Cp Nights. Backache. Burning or Itching Sensation, leg or groin pains maxe you reels old, tired, pcpless. and worn out. whv not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Dont give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to a 48 hour test Money back If you don't soon leei uxe new. mil or pep, sleep well, with Datns alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only 60c, Capital onig store. anv. Filson Hunting Coat Oh, BOY, whatcomfortl Ten conveniently placed pockets give ample room for game and all intimate belongings. Light enough for comfort, yetsrurdy enough for protection. Pains takingly made of Filson water proofed Khaki, double throughout There's a rare) confidence in your aim when clad in a Filson Hunting Coat you feel the part so perfectly. Better dealers sell them C-FilsonC Outdoor CloihesU. 1003-1007 FIRST AVCNUe SHERIFF TAKES PART AT TAYLOR CEREMONY Dallas Sheriff T. B. Hooker and family motored to Pendleton Tues day where the sheriff wlU attend the TUI-Taylor Memorial ceremony Wednesday and then spend several days at the Roand-Up. The oeremony that Sheriff Hooker has been asked to attend la the un veiling of the Til Taylor monument of which there will be officials from an over the state. Sheriff Hooker haw the honor of being one of the lour or five sheriffs still in office who went officials at the time of Taylor's death, in 1930. i tare-Not a.reotla a. Uut-foradas. fat si Internal Health by Nature's Own Methods If von are sick iadtJ von are sick all over. When the stomach (ails to digest its food, you art standing at tha threshold oi a sertea of ailments that may end in a complete physical wreck. Internal health meansneaJth through out the body. Keep your stomach aad other digestive organs clean and vigor ous by giving them the natural stimtt lation of the roots, barks and herbs contained in Tanlac. Tanlac fs wonderful for bdtgestloa and conitipation kss, pains, nauaea. dixaineaa and headaches. It brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. Tanlac Is as free from harmful drugs, as the water you drink. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature's own medi cines for the sick. For over to years ft has been recommended by druggists who have watched Ha marreious re sults. The cost is less than cent ft dose. Get a bottle of Teniae from your druggist and give it a thorough trie. Your money back if doesn't kelp yv. BllMTanlac RELIEF CUAKAKTCED No tvtwd to ran ft way f rota I!vy Frr tbla gnua- SMT. CoOQOCr It with Klaaa a eaiftT Us what ffwatm Th flirt tottls atwraa H. Bells! at ROSEBRAUGH ON WAR PATH OVER SWIMMING POOL The swimming tank that Is being constructed at the Municipal Camp ers' park came in for a lot of dis cussion. Including some adverse crit icism, at the city council meeting Monday night. It started with the simple matter of Alderman Rosebraugb'a calling the council's attention to the dan ger of children falling Into the ex cavation, which contains a consid erable amount of water. He thought red lanterns were not sufficient pro tection and that the hole ought to be fenced. After the discussion had raced along various lines for a time City engineer Rogers Informed the council that tne place was already fenced that It had been fenced Monday. Bo that was that. Then Alderman Purrine wanted to know what the tank was going to cost. Rogers said he had never made an estimate. "Well about how much?" lnslted Purvtne. "Oh, $7000 or $8000 1 suppose," an. swered Rogers. "That expense is uncalled tor,' declared Rosebraugh. "It's more than, we paid for the whole Kay park. If It is proposed to have the city pay any of that cost I am go lqg to vote no on it - Purvtne added that he dldnt think the water from the spillway, which Is to fill the tank, was fit for human beings to swim in. Alderman Dancy molifled the sus picous member by informing him that the service clubs, with the help of Individuals, were going to pay for It, and that he didn't think the city would be asked for a cent FOB IN FORMATION ABOUT LOCAL OB EASTERN BAHf BOAD TRIPS PHOM Jrj. aw W Wonderful discovery brings to sufferers the most powerful starch diKestins enzyme. Auimt,iwiiiv aunwT. narer falie to relieve eater, wntt and wiftlr SOUR ffTOMACH. IND1CKSTION, ACIDOSIS, CASSINXSl Sick HKADAUHK, ACID STOMACH. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, HEAD COLDS AND ACID RHEUMATISM. it .it.ii,.,, bkuKMidakm the wnol. diaeetjre ACTDINB 18 THK ONLY PERFECT. MODERN, ANTI-ACTD WHICH IS COMBINED WITH JAPTASX. a powerful starea U fartaaS II dlrarte S0O Umeattaowa eratfat of pure potato tart la SO niaaUa. loaf llama ca deaarvai protMtioa, AClmHB glrta It, A mat and etarc dffertaat, anti-add and earalaatrye barons compare. SoouiIds to the.tomach aad laUatlaal mombraoM. Slightly Uutiva, but Dot eteeaairely ao. A rrally perfect medidnolor mother, father, chlldrea and babies. Used and recommended by phraidaaa everywhere. Money back ruaraataa. At all druftxiata. or writs Healta Laboratoriea, Inc., PTttabunb, Pa. Check Tour Trouble bcUraOoa goarSlmeu. Cat EiekHeadaebe AddRbenautkea Addoati Coaatipanoa Bead Colds MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS The Oregon Shoe Co. 326 STATE STREET Next te Ladd Bosh Baak A New Route to the i .oariAMJ East Via the Cascade Una to Klamath Falls, then over a newly constructed Una through new country to Alturaa, To Fernley, Ne vada, and the famous Ov erland Route to Ogden, Chicago and other Eastern cities. r lakWi'U . U attM SmAHTS SAlSf KlAMATHfAlU i4toroaoQ m . p ukiviiw i,y . AiTvaat . i j!r TOgdest Only TO to Chicago . Over this new routs you can now make the trip without change of trains. " Board the through Pullman on the ' "West Coast fearing Baleen dally at 7:4 p. m, and complete your Journey on the "Pacific Limited'' est the rmous Overland Route, , rhone 80 or 41 for reservation- and Information concerning this new route Southern Pacifiic City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty SU Phone 80 PASSENGER STATION 12th and Oak St Phone 41 He said further that the water had been analysed and found tn good oondltkin. More than 60 airplanes clear the Cleveland airport daily, carrying an average of 60 passengers and s.500 pounds of mall. No More. Neuritis In Anna, Neck, Legs or Thighs ' If vrm -rant to vat rid nf Uia auro- ntetnf pains of neurttts, neimigia. cutlet or rheumttum. just apply Tytanol to the affected nana and mm how quickly all misery will ceaae. 7Knoi is m powenunj psnetrauiw absorbent, aoothlnz and healinc In its action, which goes In through the pores ana quick. f reaenes tne Durn- inff, cuing nerves, mose sisUDDorn Dalns in the back of the neck. About the shoulder blade, face or head. In me lorearm tuia iinsera. or exitmama down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon dlaanriear. Cramnlnar of th mus cles will stop and you will no longer am rjuLnertxi wiin marmnmmti. Kwitiiina. stiffness. Dumbness or teaitornesa of the joints and ligaments. Trsmol Is not an ordlnarv liniment or aalve, tout a scientific new emol lient that is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Dont suffer any longer. Qet a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store. Al ways on band at Daniel J. Fry's. sot. PILES CUBED W1THOU1 OPERATION OR LOSS OF TIME - . DR. MARSHALL 129 Oregon Bid. Attention-School Opening Every Student Should Have a Fountain Pen and Pencil - SPECIAL 10 PAYS ONLY 20 Discount Parker. Sheaffer Conklin Pens and Pencils In All the New Colors and Sizes HARTMAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS . Corner Liberty and State CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ANNIVERSARY SALE n Continuing with additional bargains for this week. Remember Christmas is "just around the corner." Why not take advantage of these sale prices on gift articles now and "lessen the strain" later onV Large assortment Rose Pink Glassware 49c Six Glasses and Drink Mixer filled with bath salts 98c Crystal Berry Sets, Bowl and six dishes 49c C:iar Polish, large bottle. Special 19c Chocolate Creams, lb. 19c Closing out all Aluminum and Granite Kitchenware Vi price 10-inch Solid Brass Center bowl with wood base 98c Glass Bake and Purex Pie Plates Special 59c Part wool durable Blankets pink, brown, tan plaids, satin bound, "run of the mill.1 $3.49 SALEM VaiflSty STOTE 152 N. Commercial Next to Bishop's Only a few days left! California while Qow Summer Fares are still on sale time is short, but 70a rruj still mate ip to California at vacation fares. Bur your ticket, start any day before September 30th. You'll enjoy these tutumn days in Califor nia, spent in the out-of-doors, visiting the places you'll want to see all easily and quidejy reached by Southern Pacific You'll nave more time there if yon go by train. Examples of Houndtript San Francisco Los Angeles Del Monte . San Diego Yosemite " Lake Taho ..33.50 52.00 39.50 - 58.00 46.25 - 38.63 5 trains daily via the scenic Shasta Route Coath farts even lower fee ss little as $15 von may go to Saa Francisco, 1 28 to Lea Angeles. Thcae tickets are good oa all trains carrviog day caecba and may also ba ased ia tourist sleeping cars. Fire train daily to California via the Cas cade and Siskiyou line of the scenic Shasta Rotm. The "West Coast" direct to Los An geles, the superb "Cascade" to San Frsncisco. A thrilling daylight trip over the spectacular Cascade moisBrasa toaebe arsacat ce the "Kla- Onewsy through the Red wood Empire to California donations, rail and motor coach, $10.40 additions.. Peon tbt SoulbtrnPtcifie 0gem for all ItarrW information. mam.'' The "Shasta" and "Oitspnua" pleas da seat ai Shasta Boura rnaas Southern Paci&ic CT TVex Qftu im n , n,m """' MU- MO St Oak Stl-rhea it m MiuioN nanus used