DAXX.T CAT! TXL J0UX1CAX, 1ALEM. OXXOOX, 8AT0SDAT, JWE 21, 1913. PAQB TEZBTEEX ANYONE IN NAVY If They Have Physical Qualifications He Will Try to Make it Com fortable for Them KAVY IS SHORT OF MEN AND PLACES MUST BE FILLED Attractive Cruises Arranged and Jack Tar Will Not Get Too Much Work and No Pay. ON1TBD FBCSS XJOASED Will. WashingtonJiine 21. If you are a man, and are between the ages of 17 and 35 years and are from five feet two inches to six feet one inch and weigh in proportion, with a chest meas urement of from 33 to 36 3 4 inches, dependent upon your age, height and weight, Secretary of the Navy Daniels has a job for you. Moreover, he has declared that if you pass all these qual ifications and want the job, he will give you as fine an oportunity to see the world as you could get anywhere, on board a floating home that was built for from $5,000,000 to $20,000,000. Secretary Daniels has Borne advanced views regarding the way the navy of the United States ought to be run, anil he is especially "strong" for reforms that will attract and hold the best class of men and boys the country can provide for the navy. lie believes the navy should be maile attractive to the young men, the college graduate, the school boy and to every man and boy who comes up to the physical qualifi cations mentioned. Perhaps tire most radical of the reforms Secretary Dan ies would like to see effected is his pet plan to change the rules of enlistment so that it would bo possible for college men to accept the hospitality of the navy and cruise as man-o '-wars-man during thoir vacations, could take such cruises and acquaint themselves with the duties of a sailor. Socretary Daniels, explaining his pro ject today, declared he believes every young man should have a "working knowledge" of the navy. If this were the case, ho said, the rank and file of the navy would be raised even higher than it is now. The secretary's plan is virtually the creation of a volunteer citizen reserve. He would have conditions such ,that in case of nocessity there would bo thousands of young men as useful as they were willing to go behind the big guns and uphold the prestige of tho United States navy. Although Secretary Daniels is an avowed "man of peace," ho believes in maintaining a high depreo of pre paredness, and it is his aim to ediicato the young men so that the navy can be placed on a war footing at very short notice. At the present timo, figures at the navy department show today, the navy is approximately 500 men short of the authorized enlistment number. Under the Daniels regime every effort will be made to fill these vacancies with en listed men, as well as to qualify as many more as possible who are now in civilian life, for possible emergency work. TbiB is one of the many reasons for the attractive cruise which has been mapped out for the Atlantic fleet this year. The coming cruise will be in the Mediterranean where every port of moment will be touched and the sailors given ample opportunity to spend many hours on shore. Similar cruises are today being mapped out for each succeeding year, and while Secre tary Daniels is at the head of the navy department there will be no fear, he decares, of Jack Tar having too much work and no play. Following the Mediterranean cruise, it is planned for the fleet to go through the Panama canal to Asiatic ports. This trip is only in embryo at tie present time. It was said at the department today that announcement of the itiner ary for this trip may be made within the aeit few months. SUFFRAGETTES WILL GAIN MANY STATES, IS BELIEF r UNITED PBJBBB LB1BID Willi. 1 Budapest, Juno 21. New York state will grant women the vote in 1915. Massachusetts will do likewise about the same time possibly before 1915, and othor Now England comonwelaths will be quick to follow the example set uy the Empire and Bay Btatc. This was the claim made here today by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the great International Woman Suffrage Alliance which is holding its seventh annual convention here with 1000 dele gates representing twenty-eight coun tries, in attendance. Mrs. Catt declared that the fight in America is about to bo won, and that from now on women who are fighting to have a hand in making the laws by which they are governed will center their efforts on tho Empire state. In explaining the campaign mapped out for the suffra gists of America, Mrs. Catt described how success in New York state would have a wonderful moral effect on the Now England states. ' She declared also that tho South would be more ready "to fall into line',' after New York is won. ' "The far-western common wealths," saUl Mrs. Catt, "have cap itulated. Woman, suffrage is no longor an experiment. Too much good has followed it. The states east will cap itulate and surrender to the inevitable when New York sets the bace. We are certain to win in the referendum of 1'M." The congress which has been. in session five d.vvs will adjourn next Sunday. 0 0 H EI 0 0 0 0 -To Women- Seeiting Health and Strength For those ills peculiar to women Dr. Pierce El recommends his "Favorite Prescription" as jjj "THE ONE REMEDY" 0 0 0 0 0 0 A medicine prepared by regular graduated physician of unus ual experience in treating woman's diseases carefully adapted to work in harmony with the most delicate feminine constitution. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction to cus tomers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form at the drug store or eiid 60one-cent stamps for a trial box, to Buffalo. Every woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and may bo sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that experieuced medical advice will be given to her absolutely free. Dr. Veres's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liv mrand bowels Sugar eoated, tiny granules easy to take as candy. THE BISHOP OT Will Be Eeopened in September on Its New Site Near North Yamhill. It Is Announced. One of Many. Punch. Fellow Guest (who has just told humorous artist an appalling chestnut) Aw thought you might illustrate it, you know. It happened to my fatherl Artist Many thanks; but what makes it even more interesting is that I must have met 20 or 30 of your brothers! Some time a man will boast of his virtues aftor he has been scared into being good. I North, South, East, West men andwomen are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness followsif the . trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that ' jJSescfmm'd 9Uf(f (Tha Larger Sale of Any M.dlcln. In tha World) are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com mon ailments. Better digestion, more restful Bleep, greater strength, brighterapirits, clearercomplexions are given to those who use occasion ally this time-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you it is to your interest to try them for all over the world they Are Pronounced Best Sold avarrwhara. In boxai, 10c, 23. Tha directions with avery boa arc very veluable-eftpecially to women. Bishop Scott Grammer School for Boys will bo reopened in September on the new site near Yamhill, formerly known as North Yamhill. Tho new home of the school consists of one hun dred acres of rich land near the head of a little valley looking out on the valley of tho North Yamhill. There are a number of substantial buildings on the property, and in addition to these the Bchool board will erect a now1 build ing for school and dormitory purposes. This school was founded by the late Bishop Morris in the year 1870 on the familiar location at 19th and Couch streets, Portland. Nino years ago it was found necessary to close tho Bchool for financial reasons, but since that time the lots have increased in value, and now bring in a good income on a ground rent basis. The Yamhill county farm was bought three or four years ago. Springs on the place supply puro water in abundance. The school has its own cloctric light plant, modern plumbing is being in stalled, sanitation will receive strict attention, and adequate provision will be made for heating. Thus the most of the advantages of a city school will be provided, without the disadvantages of the city. The greater part of the food supplies will be produced on the farm, and the food will be fresh, wholesome and abundant. The school will aim to give a thor ough grammar school education at very moderate coat. It is to be a practical home school, under moral and religious influences, where every boy, whatever his means or his social position, will be on the same basis as every other. The courses offered in the beginning will not take boys beyond tho ninth or tenth grades in the public schools. In general, the course will conform to that of the best public sehoolB in Oregon, and the grading will be on the same basis. However, with much individual attention, not so much stress will be laid on grading as in the public schools. There will also, bo a certain amount of manual training, and active employ ment in horticulture, gardening, care of stock and poultry raising. The trustees have elected tho Rev. Barr Gifford Lee, for tho past eight yars rector of St. Paul's church, Salem, Or., for tho new rector and headmaster of the scnool. Only a limited number of boys will be taken tho first year. The prospectus has just been issued and may be obtained by applying to the school at Yamhill, Or. up now so fast that it astonishs statis cians. Every state west of the Eocky moun tains is feeling the throb of new life, catching the sound ef new industries, heaving enormous crops out from great areas of arable land now being brought under cultivation for the first time. Every land-hungry man in the eastern half of the United States and in Eu rope is looking to the western portion of the United States as to a new Canaan a new promised land where with , cheap acreage, favorablo climate and ready to hand markets ho may carve out for himself a home and a fortune by the "sweat of his face," and ho is coming by tho hundred thousand to plow these lands, to harness the streams, to fell the forests and to plant the vine and the fruit tree. Tho part Oregon is to play in this great development is enormous. She must show her vast resources in a way that will attract attention from the greatest number at the least possible expenditure. A plan iB being prsented to her by the commissioners of the Panama-California exposition. Her com mercial bodies are asked to unite in an exhibit of Oregon's resources at the San Diego exposition that shall be so complete that any one of the thousands of men and women who visit that expo sition in search of information as to the most favorable locality in which to tako up land may see at a glanee the favor ablo conditions and grand opportunities that await the settler in the state of Oregon. One of the foremost elements in Ore gon, the lumber interests, have seen the light and are bending every energy to got Oregon 's great lumber resources be fore the world. The lumber men arc heading a movement that, if carried out, will give Oregon one of the most com plete exhibits of lumber ever made at any exposition. Tha farme.r and orchard ist are equally interested, to say noth ing of the industries possible in the state, a state with almost unlimited water poorer, with plenty of rain and flood water for irrigation and with plenty of available land for settlement. It is no exaggeration to say that, by seizing the opportunity presented by the San Diego exposition, where will be thousands upon thousands of men and women intent on examining the re sources of every state in the west with the express purpose of making a selec tion of a future home, Oregon can dou ble her population in ten years follow' ing the opening of the Panama canal, The San Diego exposition feels that it is fulfilling its highest purpose in making it possible for every state west of the 100th meridian to exhibit its re sourceB in a complete and comprehen sive manner. OREGON'S PARI IN . Sewing Machines Latest Sheet Music Pianos and Organs from the cheapest to the best sold on installments and rented. . C. WILL Genuine needles, oil and new parts for all sewing machines. Sewing ma shines rented. GEO. C. WILL Edison, Victor and Columbia Talking J Machines A full stock of Records. j GEO. C. WILL i i Piano and Organ Studies. Violins, Guitars, I Mandolins and Banjos. GEO. C. WILL San Diego Points Out the Vast Markets to be Opened TJp for Oregon's Many Products. DNiTXn mass imusm wma.l San Diego, C'al., Juno 21. Whatever building construction is going on in any part of the Pacific coast or west ern half of tho Unitod States, wherever in this samo part of tho country fruit is under discussion or being traded in, Oregon, by reason of her vast lumber and apple interests, is under examina tion. Large as are her cxportations of these two eomoditics, sho has not yot begun to produce a modicum of tho amount her great area can put forth had she tho population she needs to caro for her enormous undeveloped re sources. Orgon, from her position In tho geog raphy of the westorn states must face the task of supplying most of the lum ber and much of the grain that will be needed in this great area during the next fiftr years. Those states have juat started on their era of development Other Btates are competing for tho rich trade that is growing by leaps and bounds in this territory. The state of Oregon is in need of more dovelopmont in order that she may do her full duty toward these states and reap her just share of the great business growing $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disenio that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh boing a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have bo much faith in its curative powors that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole do, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Trusts and Combinations Blamed by Elm for Preventing Passage of Satisfactory BilL SOMETHING ABOUT TARIFF FIGHT OF THAT PERIOD. Democratic Senators Forgot Their Fledges and Aided in Passing Bill Grover Disliked. By Clyde H. Tavenner. cKiTiD pin s a uiscd wiu.J Washiugtqn, June 21. "The trusts and combinations the communism of pelf whose machinations have pre vented us from reaching the success we deserved, should not be forgotten nor forgiven," These are the words of Grover Cleve land. He was referring to the tariff lobbies which prevented the Democratic party from living up to its campaign promises of 1892. President Wilson no doubt had in mind what the lobbists did to tho Wil son Democratic tariff bill in the senate in 1894 when ho recently denounced the lobbies operating in Washington. A review of what happened to the last Democratic tariff bill as a result of tho work of the. lobbies while tho measure was in the senate, is especially interesting at this time whan special privilege is trying to perform the same old trick of robbing the consumers of the fruits of their victory at the polls. On December 19, 1893, Chairman Wil son of the Democratic ways and means committee reported his tariff revision downward bill to the house of repre sentatives. It was a fulfillment in near ly every particular of the promises made by the Democrats in the campaign of 1892, which brought about their election. Although denounced by the more partisnn Republicans as a free trade measure it was in reality but a conservative step in the direction of freer trade, and was well received by the Democratic party throughout the country. It made rather moderate re ductions in the duties on woolen goods, cotton, linens, silks, pig-iron, stool bil lets, steel rails, china, glasswaro and earthenware. It removed entirely the taxes on wool, coal, iron ore, lumber, and on sugar both raw and refined. Tho bill passed the house February 1, 1894, by a vote of 182 to 100, Bixty one members not voting. But in the senate, special privilege at tacked the bill ferociously, poworful lobbies being conducted day and night. Certain Democratic sonators, foremost among them Gormnn of Maryland and Brice of Ohio, forgot the solomn pledges of tho Democratic convention of 1892 and rendered most efficient ser vices to the protected interests. The work of the lobbies had thoir ef fect. The special interest sorvers in the sonate obtained one amendment after another, each one restoring a part of the remitted duties. In all, the senate made 634 changes in the house measuTo destroying entirely its orig'inal charac ter. Tho peoplo wore cheated out of their victory at the polls. Special priv ilege had stepped in and, via the lobby route had defeated the interests of tho peoplo. The bill was passed but Presi dent Cleveland refusd to sign it, allow ing it to become a law without his Big nature. President Grover Clevelnnd deserves credit for having endeavored in evory good faith to sco that tho pre-election promises should bo carried .out. His whole soul wns in the fight. His do- fent at tho hands of tho lobbies, car- i Against Substitutes GettheWell-Known Round Package jp S? AND TRAVELERS' RAVQERS .-woo mutff i malted .. Against Imitations MOOTS MALTED MILK Made In tho largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted o r.:;!k plant In the world We do not make "milk products-. Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But th. Original-Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made Irom pure, full-cream milk and the extract of (elect malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best food-drink for all a jet. C3asx for iionucies Used all over tho Globe ried the bitterest humiliation and dis appointment. He waB a changed man all the remaining years of his life. In a letter to Mr. Catchings, a Mississippi congressman, he used the quotation al luded to at the beginning of this arti cle. The reader should glance back at thiB quotation, at this point, and re read it. Then he should realize that President 'Wilson, in the courageous fight he is now making against the lobbies in Washington, is simply trying to prevent special privilege from again depriving tho American people of a well-earned victorv. To Cure a Cold la fine Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlnt Tablets. Druggist! refund money If It fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S Signa ture is on each box. 25c x When your child has whooping congh be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as- may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus aud make it easier -to expectorato. It has been used success fully in many epidemics, and is safe and Bure. For Bale by all dealers. Many a woman who thinks she is in love is meroly jealous. A man and his good resolutions fre quently go broke together. Nothing is more disagreeable than eczema, or other skin diseases. It is also dangerous. un'esB Bpcedily checked. Meritol EcMma Remedy will afford in stant relief and permanent results. We have never seen a remedy that com pares with it. Capital Drug Store. ExCU East rsions Tickets Sold Through Via OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Limited Trains Eeast Via Spokane, Portland and Seattle Great Northern Northern Pacific Burlington Route. ' Low Round-Trip Fares Baltimore $109.00 Boston 111.50 Buffalo 03.50 Chicago 74.00 Colorado Springs 50.50 Denver 66.50 Des Moines 67.20 Detroit 85.00 Dulu'th r 61.50 Indianapolis 81.40 EanBas City 61.50 Milwaukee Minneapolis Now York . Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburg 74.00 61.50 110.00 01.50 . 110.00 93.00 St. Louis 71.50 St. Paul . 61.50 Toronto 93.50 Washington 109.00 Winnipeg . 61.50 Tiekots will be on sale daily, May 28th to September 30, 1913. The return limit is October 31. Choice of routes and stop-overs are allowed, going and returning, Tickets and other dotailed information furnished on request, Baggage checked and sleeping car accommodations arranged through to destination. C. E.ALBIN, Gen, Agt., Salem, Ore. R. H. Cror.ier, Assistant Goneral Fasscnger, Agent. W. C. Wilkes, Asisstnnt Goncml Freight and Paseongor Agont. Portland, Oregon. 1 Altruistic Ohio State Sun -Dial. Roso He said he would kiss me or die in the attempt. Mario Wollf Roso Ho has no life insurance, and I pitied his poor old mother. "Be Somebody" Bo progressive wake up tho lazy liver kocp tho bowels regular mnko tho digestion porfoct with the- aid of nOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It Is for Headache, Bloating, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Indigestion and Malaria. Try it today. www wwiiw.wn -y-j I J '(di ' ii . HafO IMHYf.Jl 11 1 1, .tsWB kMhamiWfllMl I ' MA y k-a JUST NORTH OF NEWPORT, AT THE LIGHT HOUSE. Situated where the ocean, mountain and forest come together, where a cape extends in to the ocean over a mile, with Boulevards Water System Streets Electric Lights Sidewalks Telephones Auto service to and from Newport, surf bathing, excellent beach, protected from North west winds, boarding houses and a 62-room modern hotel, all to be found at the Cape. General agents: A , Local Agents: KNAPP & MACKEY Agent on Ground E. HOFER & SONS, 213 Board of Trade Bldg ...J nPAru 211 Masonic Temple, Postoffice General Stores Daily Mail Portland, Ore. Salem, Ore.