TEMPERATURES TODAY . .. , -- . . Bottom, a , m,,. 64 Portland, a a. m. M Wethingt'n " . .70 Mai.tULla ,.U CharUsfoa - . .80 S.attle ' . ,t,i Htw Totk ' , . 64 Boic r ' . ,.61 Chicago, 7 P. 89,. 73 San Trau, " ,.M St. rani i , ..70 Ao.eburg , .fcl Jem. City'' v. " .831 Spckaa ' . . .61 Portland humWity, 6 a. tn.i. . . . . . .63 U'KATHKR Showers, t pr: night;. Friday V lair and warm- '.. ( 'r;":wUh west erly winda. J . VOU XII. PORTLAND, - OREGON, ' THURSDAY EVENING. . AUGUST '14 1913-TWENTY PAGES, :;r.i;. NO. IZZ. i. ' !!-!: V ..' i CANAL S VALUE TO CMEL TO SEA .'.'. J,;'-?" wj '; , ' ' '. - f -'- . . J'VSV''' i V-i-',-.- J ". .,, '''"''-v"s:iv"' Ex-Senator) Bourne Declare gThisI PorfsKStatusI When V New Route Is Opened Wii Be Determined by; Depths MONEY MUST. BE HAD K 'lf HT (1MI 1 1 1 XI. I II In DAn He Estimates $9,000,000 and Three ' Years) Required W Igl Completed Wprrai; Given the requisite amount of avail- hi. tnonevi' said former senator aon- athan - Bourne Jr, yeaterday, '''and the ; ' north Jetty can be completed in three years , and -tne so ioo tninnw -io n ? "aea can be completed In 3 H years." fc ' 'six - million dollara waa Senator t j Rmirn.'a estimate of cost for the nortli - jetty ' at the- mouth, of the Columbia Three VllHon i dollars, he thinks, will List be sufficient to dredge the 30 foot chan. J";nel from Portland , to. the aea.;r v-.T'V 'v , ' with . the jetties eecunng - cnnmn M Bcorln action over the Columbia bar, v with, the rlvei. channel vdeepenedl to 0 f feet at low water and with on other 1 'id. 1 Senator i Bourne - predicted t that Portland would secure her full hare of. ocean - commerce coming through tne Panama' canal.; . ' f ;.. r. '. .:; w". , ' oovenuaent to Sena Bredce,7 ' The additional aid of which, the or Wmer senator spoke was dredging. He announced that lie has assurance that r, Immediately upon the completion of the Panama canal a big government areqge v will v be assigned to the ' bar work- to . supplement the scouring actlonj of the Jetties working In conjunction wn the bar dredge Chinook. : '. . By the "reaulsite amount of available money," Senator Bourne said ho meant continuing appropriations no that work can proceed without delay;.: . ' -v ' On million dollars have been appro priated for the nortir Jetty. An amount of $850,000 baa been ; asked ; for . thla ear. The total cost will be f 6.000,000, it la imperative, said Bourne, that ap pro'prlatlona .by . congresa"' lie adequate to push the Jetty, building forward at full capacity. J Thla,: Ibm the i.Waehing ton feature of the program ; J r rellmlMry Wort jrirat. - ", , There are several things s to ' be con sldered' lot-ally. "'A channel la to- be dredged.,lhroBgh Bakef a , bay to . the Eler wlilch the government proposed to ulld for the. receiving of rock.i' A.trea V tie must be built : for the -cars which will dump the rock ow- the- Jetty, The Port of Portland dredge, Columbia, was : ot- work- on the channel,- but at the end ' of high water She was withdrawn to gu ;-t to workon river bara.y v: ' s: The channel had been half .'completed. ; - The v government engineers protested against her ..withdrawal because accord ing' to contract the de!lveryof rock for the Jetty la to begin October' 1. But it is en elastic contract and there will be bo penalties .If preparation to ' receive the rock Is hot complete until later. There is an apparent belief In' the of fice ; of ! the United States engineere, that little work can be done thla wlnte? because of storms. . It eeems that come parlaons have 'been, mad with,- the' ex-. , posed south Jetty. The water -In the bay Jh inuch quieter In storm; Tho things to he done, therefore, If possibU. f are; xm -: - -x.ff-. 1 . Principal Things eede. ' To' have the- Port of Portland dredge J Immediately; returned to the ; Baker's " bay channel. .,.:'-'"' , To have Jetty building plans so ad justed that work can -go forward every poesible; day , beginning at the contract . time.-' ;' ' 'i,y-'"' -V"J ::': ' Only thus. It la' believed, can- the Jetty .be finished, on time to aid effectively (Continued onPage Thlrtaen. i'. "4(1 FflflT RAR fiHANNFI : ANHTFRMINAI RAIFS i r sr :'-,W " j. jpjar mmm ll lip 9mm v l I W - ...I., i Great Steamship. Operator Asserts That Portland Will Not Get Fast Passenger, Craft Are froviaedj; Dredges ':4 'if' vt','.., . "If Portland wanta thebeneflt of, dl rect .connection; - with, European ;orta through, fast passenger steamers, prep- ?, arstlon must be -mads.' ' ' . . , The bar channel should be deepened to 40. feet at low.water;-,;-.'V''''.'i'-'-.-::tVi',i "Portland and Oregon should estab lish aome point near the mouth of the river aa their: Shipping joW4&G?' .-'3tSrS "There ': should be granted a common point terminal rate byi the railroads, ao that freight could be ! aent to Astoria or nearby point-as cheaply, as to Puget kjnonW;V.i?W' :,,rNo f 'greajt'l porti; of:, the. : world l-ii , the mouth of a river, that I hve ever seen or heard of, maintained Its channel with out'drdging.'-:', These are the" words of E. J. M. Nash, manager of the Royal Mall Steam Pack- : et company, and, one of the greateat au thorities on commerce in the world. Mr. Nash was in Portland this morning. Had he not been called to puget sound by Important business matters, ha would hav gone ,today' to Astoria, '.there to seek : the most desirable point .for tba great ships his. company will , operate ' around the world' immediately, upon the completion of the Panama canal. V His first thought is Astoria, he said, but he ' has been disturbed by reports that shal low water on the Aatorla side - of the estuary, has not been deepened' He will return direct from. Puget sound to AS lorla, to continue his Investigations, The opening of the Panama canal he 'the signal for operating tlie taut pas eenger ; ehlpsj which the company is Lola Norris IS" Takes 't Ma rsha Den ies Court Warnsv Jurore Not - to t ? Talk to AnyoneConcern ing Case on Trial. p J J -y'. 'V',"- vi'-v?.'--.'- ''.f,.v,,-.r.i..,..:.jt-.-;-iV---:V.:5-4CaIi PMea:aVaaeea.tirir. K Ban Francisco.- Aug.' 14. Affording a striking contrast ; to Marsha Warring ton,.; both physically and In her frank and unabashed . method of testifying, Miss Lola Norrls. a remarkably attract ive girl of 10, took the stand today 4n the Diggs Whit slave trial here, begin ning her part of the "story upon which the Indictments against Maury I. Digga and F, Drew Camlnettl, her .companion In the eacaoade. are based.?. ":. : The cross examination and -redirect Interrogation of Miss Warrington had been concluded shortly before noon, the defense again remorselessly baring whatever details had been overlooked hitherto. . ; ; . ' , Practically the last testimony given by Miss Warrington waa a complete ref utation of the insinuations .of the, ae fense, through Attorney Nat Coghlan, that the two girls had been persuaded to color their testimony to fit th govern- ment's ease In order to secure Immunity from prosecution themselves. ': ,: . IZcHab'a Ham -Broag ht xa." - : . In ' this connection A former United States District " Attorney John I. Me- Nab'a name waa brought Jntoi the testi mony Attorney Goghlan asking Mlsa Warrington if It wera not true that she had had a conference with McNao hetore she went before the federal grand Jury and had been advised that "unless she told the' truth she would: be placed In Jail and held as a witness. with an emphatic : -no, ..i in witness denied the imputation of coercion on the part of the government prosecutors, and added In ao many words that "no one in connection with the case ever asked me to tell anything but the truth, and that no Immunity promise,; had been ; held OUt." .-. - ; - '-' '- , v . It was Just previous to thla that At torney Coghlan had announced to Judge Van Fleet that jth opening statement of the defense would be based on the contention of the defense that the War rington girl had been persuaded :to colir her testimony to save herself from prosecution- under the Juvenilo act on a charge of contributing to the depend ency of the Diggs and Camlnettl minor children. ' - i - ". v- ' - ' - ' Wlteeaa Boas Hot Palter. ' - With head -reot, -waving aaide pre ferred aupport of I friendly , arm and i facing the crowded courtroom v with a frank and unabasaed gate, misb noma then began her; recital!-Her voice did not; falter - and ah ' did not nang her head, as Miss .Warrington had done. even under the - moat searching ques tion, ail to the illicit relations of the Her testimony was cxnllclt and full and she needed' scarcely , any coachlna from - Bpeclal. Troaecutor . eTheodore Roche, who conducted the examination for the government f s.. t - XorlBf Plotuxes Taken. The cross examination of Miss Mar sha Warrington waa resumed whe j court reconvened at -10 o'clock thla morning. ; ; ":rp .-' : r. , In addition to the-battery of cameras directed upon her, Miss Warrington to day had to run the gauntlet of moving picture -machines stationed In the fed eral building where the trial , .Is -vin progress.,;.' V....,. .;' " , , "-i- ; "Were you on -friendly terms with Diggs when you returned from Reno?' asked' Attorney -CogHlmiu i; .. ..'..-. i; "Yes."' replied Miaa Varrlnton. v !; Miss Warrington stated that ahe dlU not arrange to see Diggs after that. "Were you perfectly sober-when you went td, Reno?', asked Attorney uognian. ' '.;-:,.. .. . "Yes," said the witness. '" "' . ,.:.' ' ; The Court nete interrupted- the pro oedlntto ask wt)ther' severnj youn girls back In the courtroom were siac- companiea by xneir rootneraor .chap erons. v, t .. . . . " 'They can take their own responsibil ity in remaining," he commerted when informed that 'their mothers were with them. . k,.?;s : ' Asked If she had gone to Reno wlll- -Unless These : Facilities ; Must Be Used. bulidUig,-jMild '- Mr! Nash. They will come with merchandise and Immigrants. British Columbia will' be the Pacific coast terminus. . Astoria , or near by point will be a port of: call, . provided there is a channel to let the ships in at the mouth of the river. 't ... . ;We can't hope to import much mer chandise into; th United Statea ao long as. tariff duties are so. high." said Mr. Nash, -'"Material .reductions x- wlir; in crease commerce" gtwtlyM-tW tfU : Is our Judgment:that ;th:;. Immi grant movement upon the opening; of the Panama canal: will be great Th time in getting here will be a week longer than In reaching New York, but the cost of transportation ' will be lesa, and a week will make no difference to Immi grants. , Th cost to tha Immigrant of coming to New York now average 10ol Through the v canal it will be approxi mately ' 65 or ttt, i Thla will mean a great total saving, and the Immigrants are even now planning to come."-, ! . ; i ' v - "But we ar not at tnis time even con sidering the mouth - of the ' Columbia as a port -of call. - The sh1pa-I speak of 'Will ;draw 28 "to 10 ; feet. There Should be a Channel of ti ., feet for smooth , water and TO"" feet more for rough water. If tha channel Is made we will come, because it will add tp our earnings. r -,, 'r., ' ''Personally, I am very anxious t-i see the channel deepened because op portunity will then be given to see If certain predictions I have made con- . (Continued on Pag Thirteen.! Girl Begins Her? Story Stand Unabashed "I m m u n ity Bath' .xy-'W -mm Miss Lola, Norrls. Ingly, Miss Warrington answered yea. ouallfvlnir her admission by adding, "After I had been frightened Into It.'; Was in Happy rrame of mas, "We played on the piano in the bun galow at Reno to take up the lime,' replied the girl when Attorney Coghlan sought to show she was in a happy frame; of mind. . ' - Coghlan had to he continually ad monished by the court, because of rfb- Jectlonable statementa commenting on the evidence. He .asserted , that , Miss Warrington had made three conflicting statementa in regard to the Reno esca J As Warrington admitted that, sn had made one of these statementa . to shield DIgge. 'vv; . ;- ?.; ::, .; Coghlan a cross-examination , was ex tremely aeverci i He failed in "behalf of the 'defense to secure xhe transcript of statements - made to Sacramento , of it clala on th return froth Reno. ; Wltaess Grows Cautious. Miss Warrlngton appeared more-cau- tldus In her answers to questions today and frequently replied:' "I do not re member." . . -.;. , .-. -.. . "Did not Digga say. to you . on the train coming back that he had made- no promises nor painted any , bright ' pic tures? Didn't he?" queried Coghlan. "Yes, he said that," admitted Miaa Warrington. Nettled by objections to his interro gations-concerning .several purported statements by Miss Warrington, Cong Ian announced that the opening state ment of the defense to the Jury would be that Miss Warrington had : colored her ; testimony in conformity-'-wlth a promise of liberty of prosecution her self. "The- government prosecutor's office at Sacramento "Imply told me to tell the. truth," asserted Miss Warrington when asked by Coghlan as to alleged attempts to nave ner coior ner tcsii raony . Hasn t It been intimated to you that unless you testify a:nst the defendant here the charges resting against you in Sacramento would he pressed?" asked Coghlan, referring to purported charges riow pending -against Miss Warrington for contributing" to' the dependency of the Digga-Camlnettt children. ' grinned to rrevent Trial The witness answered no. On redirect examination Oovernmeni (Continued ron Page Eleven.) E Itinerary Again' Altered So He Can' Give; More Time to . ' ,! Oregon 'State. Franklin JC ' Lane; "'secretary ' of th interior, baa again Changed his sched ule.' -Instead of a few hours he will spend thre days in Oregon. He wired C. C Chapman at the Commercial club yesterday to thla effect. ,, 1 , rxna news is tremendously pleasing to ; Oregon,' waa Mr. Chapman:, com- menu i,S(f f.-'-C;' :M; rH'ifsfh' ' ""' r -t: ,.'','.M-'V? An important1 program is being con sidered for the three days. .The secre tary will arrive 4 In .Portland Sunday morning, having left Seattle at mid night Saturday, ; Plans are under -way to take the secretary up. the Deschutes oanyon by special train Sunday morning.. i this would constitute his first view of the- great Deschutes reclamation scheme, on the preliminary Surveys for which, the government and state ar working cooperatively. . . ?- It Is planned to give a banquet in tho secretary' honor - at the Commercial Club Monday evening. ; r v : ' Tuesday morning Secretary Lane will leave for the conference of governors at Colorado rJprings, August 34. But" he will probably stop at Hermlaton and the West Umatilla project until Wednesday morning. v ; ';?.'; 4 j, . The entertainment of Secretary Lane will be directed by his void friends. 3,. "N.. Teal and C, ,S. JackSon and by ;s voinn jot me commercial club. Tbe secretary wired that Asalatiint Secretary Miller, and others of the party will proceed south to Crater Lak and W , -1 I i: :t ' rr i, "J 1 - V " ' if'? i r v ""' ' , "i V,r','iv.(1W-',-.'':'. :.-'l. Specialists Worried About Mrs. J Sulzer's Condition and Im pea6hed Governor Says She Is His Only; Concern Now. IMPEACHMENT NOTICE IS; SERVED UPON .GOVERNOR Sulzer and, Liejtfenanf Govern or Glynn Each Claim Gov .;, -ernorship. 1 ir;rrY ;;):- .r-,';, '. .' By; John E. Nevin. United Press Staff '" ' Correspondent. . "Albany. N. ;Y, Aug. 14 Two gov ernors of New York state are on the Job today. - Despite , bs Impeaohment by the assembly for alleged malfeasance lit office. Governor Sulxer is in undis puted possession of the executive man slon Snd of the executive chamber at the capltol, while Lieutenant Governer or Governor, Glynn, occupies a little room off the. senate chamber, from where his executive: ukases will be is sued. No conflict, 1 no ' physical clash, ha occurred between 'the rival gov. ernors. ', v.. ' ;,.:'. :;,:; Adherents of Governor Bulaer declare he has prepared all his moves and Is now waiting to see wnat Glynn will do to enforce bis claimed authority.. It Is probable Glynn will not act until the legislature convenes next .Tuesday, when he probably will send the name of Abram Elkus to the senate to be confirmed aa state commissioner of labor. Elkus will be confirmed and tha appointment will thus pave the way to court proceedings to test the legality of Glynn's title to the governorship, Bulier, however, will not wait for Glynn to act. Before that time he plana to pardon a convict-out of Sing Sing. If his pardon Is not recognised by the warden of the penitentiary he will at once ask the lower courts to en force it and eventually , will take the case to the supreme court of th Unit ed statea ir necessary. Mrs. Sulaer la the most pathetic fig ure In the whole case. No matter what ita outcome, ah has earned the admira tion of both her' husband's friends and foe It is -reported she is a nervous wreck, and the governor today sum moned Dr. Abrams, a New York special 1st, to at(end her, - Dr., Jacobl and Dr.-, MacDonald, ..who are here in attendance on-Mrs. Sulxer, aatd - today, that her condition is seri ous.. '''.. ' - ; '1!' " -Unelr.Msar- Bulier -recovers no (Continued on Page Fifteen) Even in Death Bachelor; t . st tt st.. at Orders a Bevy Beckoning Him Carved 'on Tomb iSpedul to Th Joornil.) -Marshfleld. Or., "Aug. .14. The re markable will of the. late -William II. Hartley, who died recently, has been admitted to probate tn this county! Mr. Hartley was a hachetpv 93 veara of age and lived at Myrtle,,; .'Point; i where he held quite a larf -amount of ; property. The will, after providing for paying of debta and funeral expenses, makes the following provision:. T direct that an, elegant tombstone or monument, be placed , on my griive. to b made of granite, on which all tbe lettering shall show , plainly and dis tinctly, and be of a lasting quality, and on the tombstone - or ' monument shall be engraved - an- old bachelor stand ing on the brink of Jordan, preparing to cross th river, and on the other side WHEN ,' ' ' ' , EN Four Hundred Fiahtina Men 4 Land afDeparture'Bay; 300 ..- With More Guns Are to fol low ThemTTonight. SEVERAL ARE BADLY HURT BY MEN OF UNION MINES Western Fuel Co: Mine Is Still . Ablaze; Homes at Ex tension Burn. .- . (8oeetil to Tbt JovraaLl Victoria. , B. C. August 14. Many terrorised residents of the country adja cent . to the Nanalmo and Ladysmitn coal fields came to Victoria by train to day, aome of them wearing scars. Thera are many others anxious to get out but they are afraid to lake, the train rear ing an. attack on It. A disorderly mob of , 300 men war seen marching from Nanalmo toward the Extension mine at South . Wellington shortly before noon. They were nearly all armed with gUns. Report of a clash between these and the military forces is expected. Nearly 400 militiamen with two Maxim , guns arrived- thin morning at the Vancouver Island coal fields tributary to Ladysmith and Nan almo. They were' drawn from the permanent force at Work Point bat racks, from the Fifth Canadian regi ment and from the Elghty-elgbth fusl- leers. ''"'.:', These men temporarily at least over awed the turbulent strikers of the coal fields. ..They were given equipment, ra tions and ammunition, embarked on toe Princess Alice at ' Victoria, landed at Departure bay. five miles north of Na nalmo, and marched upon Nanalmo. Lieutenant' Colonel .Halt.'-commanding, located them strategically In Nanalmo Itself. It, ,..':', : - " '"'. '...' .-.-' More men are to be Sent north from Victoria, , for the strikers are both nu merous and hard to handle. ' By night, the reinforcement will , have ' brought the Nanaimq fore to -700 with several Maxima... .- : - '' :. Persons who-fled from, the disturb ances and reached Victoria" this morning say scores have been wounded and that many private houses have a hospital aspect.' ' ' ' " , i '''.'').-i,-'- -,'"" :! . i No, 1 mine, Western Fuel company, at Nanalmo, is being flooded to atop tha lirv. w - t h,,-r. -, .A-.-' .; ,. . -' The Namtimn Herald; 'which Ir'tm. (Continued on Page Fifteen) -. 73, Defies Old Ma icTs - t: :; it at MC- at' of the river a group of old maids,, each carrying in her hand a bunch of roses and beckenlng him to! cross. On the tombstone or monument shall be ' en graved th following epitaph: ? '':-' "TO an' independent, good looking old bachelor, who In his younger day pre ferred living a single life rather than get married; and havaa petticoat boss ruling .over iilm the rest of his life and perhaps through an endless eternity." In the will Mr.-Hartley leaves 1300 to a relative and provides that all the rest of his property shall go to the city of Myrtle Point for the purpose of purchasing a certain tract of land which In to be fitted as a public park and which must be known as the ''"Bill Hartley Park." The will provides that no political speaking or meeting of any kind shall be held In the park. ' THE WORM II AND .'.... .' v .i III! 'a 9 at A I I mam a fa m um mmm mum HMSUUNIKIIL LAKUk AMUUN I IN COAL HELD RIOTS NEW EQUIPMENT '.'-' - - . i .'' ;--' .','.-..') ':.:.:-" . ' " . '" ',;'-,!'.; WNL INVEST E In Addition to 1000 Freight Cars Already Ordered Com- . pany . Will Buy 1500 More, to Be Delivered Next Year. GROWING COUNTRY IS ' CAUSE OF EXPANSION Harriman Road Is Guarding Against Danger of Future Shortage in Crop Season.- President J. D. Farrell, vice president and General Manager J. P. O'Brien and other local officials of the OW. R. & N. company, are In session today dis cussing the needs of new equipment and rolling stock for tha year 1914-1S. , President Farrell stated this after noon that while It will take some time to fully ascertain the requirements, tha growth of business will warrent the purchase of at least 1500 new freight cars, in addition to the 1000 now being delivered as a part of the order for the year 1913. This will mean that within the next 18 months the O.-W. R. & N. company, lines in this state will have 2500 new box cars In service. ' -, Investment Zs Xarge. '.fr The average cost of., a box car la said to be about $1000 so that the or der for the 1500 will involve the ex penditure of 11,600,040. . In addition thereto the company will buy other freight equipment such as flat cars and stock cars, but how many ia yet to be ascertained.. . The 1000 cars' ordered for thla year are now arriving, at the rate of about &0 a day. Twenty-two locomotivea In cluded In the order for this. year, havs already - been delivered. Locomotive run high in coat, averaging about 120.. 000 apiece, so that this year , the com pany invested nearly 1500,000 in loco motives alone. -'.? - -t ; --"7 ..-,.'V.'.. - Best Berries riaaned, "The company will expend a large amount, of money In new equipment next year," aatd President Farrell. thla mprning,:"aa the state is developing and business Increasing. TThe : plan -; is i keep right ahead ,ot the,, growth ao a to give the best possible service.- The 1000 box cars now being delivered here will aid materially this fall in prevent ing a, car shortage In moving th largo crops that have been .harvested." Tff.Tbe company wili also receive short ly ISO 'single deck -stock ara and 100 wooden flat cara for logging purpose for wb ion orders were placed some time ago with a Puget sound, car building firm. - The box cara were built In the east. '. - ".i.v.''''.','!r''.i . J-.'-s. r-t DE YOUNG AND MOORE AT QDDS OVER FRISCO FAIR :-r'San" Franclsco'Aug. li.The. resigna tion of M. H. DeYoung. aa chairman of the Tcommlttee-on concessioi-'"of th Panama-Pacific exposition ls( accepted here today :' by : the board " of managers. DeYoung says he resigned as a result of President Moore a interference 'In the work of the concessions committee. DeYoung remains, however, one of the board of directors and vice president of the exposition company. - Szechenyi'a Have a Daughter, Guilford, England, Aug. 14. Another daughter la born here today to the Count ess Szechenyl. formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York. Both mother and, child are reported well.- The count ess is stopping hire at Great Tangley manor. TURNS! T.'.STROilG ' PUPILS CUP YEAR IL New, State Superintendent Is ' Making Graduation in Three - Years Possible; Dominance of Colleges Shaken Off.. ' ';; i 11 1 1 hi, i'-vtg:.A,ia':- , CREDITS WILL BE GIVEN FOR MUSIC, IF DESIRED From 1 to 3 of 15 Credits for ' Either Instrumental or . " Vocal. . . . (8lem Bureau et The JoarBil)'; .' lem. or. Aug. I4.m preparing'the new course of study for th hgh schools of Oregon, sute School Superintendent J. A, Churchill, haa. given pupils a great er freedom in selection even than was JelTVit ,rf "Port'of the commlt no1n?L i.y .cno1 superintendents. p. he, meeting of the depart J? Jnn.'' ?W'r "te"dnt ' Portland of studyi " u'itHu!Llv'our',a. ttV" 0 tha Idea" r ittL f. h!fh 8Ch?01 c0ur mUBt Vh .rrhui MstVW.dectared Mr. Churchill. , -in fact. we have emant-U pated ourseive, fromiC0ege dorainallce. nnLL.mi,n,,tucUn nih school bJa-h nl i0 ft?Via "h pum n'"-'ng ?S.rT W"at ' entrance requlivments are,, so that th pupil may prepare .for entering college if he de sires. Aa soon os I can set to it r ntend ,to have atactics gathered show- mate it Wlll.be about IS per cent "In the preparation of the high school courses, consider uon haa been given for thft differ nut aMiiiM.. . i,r . - . tt. 7 ,.1. vt Vuniia ana m 1, h . nt P'ePsrstlon which a "." ,'. .l'r ve to: ru all of its pupils for larger spheres Of usefulness , : ,; ; PeTalopiBs; Vaturai Bents. elective haa been given, with the hop that uuDlla wiii- mi k. ,h,. a kubject for-whlch they hav no apti tude, but. rather-that courses-will be selected that will give a .natural devel- . Two Important Innovation nave bei-ii made by Superintendent Churchill. : oe is ; that j pupil who. is both .'mentally and phycicaliy strong may complete u high echool course, in- three, years, ii. etead of four,1 by faking" five subject', the' maximum: number each year, An other is-' that a pupil may study muaio (Continued -on Page- Ten.) -' ADAM'S RIB TALE LIBEL ON WOMAN SAYS ViLEY Pure Food Champion Tells 500 Suffragists They're as Old ' - ' - as Man, ; " (United Prew taui4 Win..) Washington, Aug. 14. Addressinx sno MUffraglsts-vher today, Dr. Harvey Wiley, former federal pure -food cham pion,, declared be had exploded . the t-l o that woman sprung from Adam's rib. "Biologlcar study refutes the story." aatd Wiley. 'There Is no evidence In physiology that . woman was an ap pendage of any archalg male skeleton. am convinced - that woman sprang from the same bioplasm as man." Mrs. Emma Davoe of "Washington, president of the National Suffragettes' council, presided at the meeting. , She said! i "In my state women at the polls are treated respectfully. ...I never, heard of babies being neglected even on election day,?' j.--. 'trW J- SPECIAL FEATURES What the Future Holds "At no distant date, this country, where rolls the Cohimbiav ; must surpass all other hi wealth and prosperity,'" in grandeur and achievement"- :,i ( y, ;.y This' is the verdict passed upon the -.Oregon country by -, P. A. Q'FrfelL publicist New York, who, as an impartial observer, re cently completed a week's tour of Central- Oregon with f, President Farrell, " Vice President O'Brien, and other officials oi the O.-W. R. Mr.1 O'KarreHV' observations on Oregon and the Pacific Northwest I are set forth in a tompelling article tnai win appear hi - puiiyai JOURNAl,., August 17. 1. 1 1 ; r ' r, y v VLET.'ER-BUCK! " , Pendleton invites the world to hef : Round-Up. f. She is preparing a show that will be ''bigger, and bet ter ,than ever." The 'unique cltar acter oi'tbis celebration appeal to every individual. , ' -:, v!; ; : An ''illustrated article in Till SUNDAY JOURNAL for Au 17 tells what 'the' requirements 1 . a successsful bronco buster are imparts other inside infyrm jti .: the big show not. generally t to the laymen. - NrVT Uii'P V.' MAR Off HIGH SCI ? jLiUi S-Vi .-'--. - Klamath 'Falls.' ' , ; . !' '-. '