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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOTJTAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 13151 DR. FORD OFFERS LETTER IN DEFENSE Bros, (or the special purpose of a mill site. The valuation placed on the land by the stockholders was $3500, although It is admitted to be worth, four times that sum. The formal transfer of the property will not be made until Kendall Bros, complete the erection of the mill ac cording to their agreement wtth the city. REPORT SHOWS GAIN Presiding Elder Reviews Work in Portland District. Financial Deal Denied on Floor of Conference and K:. Bishop Oils Waters. ' $25,000 ASKED FOR DEATH Administrator of Columbia . County Laborer's Estate Sues at Astoria. PERSONNEL CHANGE NOTED SECRETARY ADMITS TALK Oregon Oity Minister Presents Tes timonial From Mr. Motor, in Which Son Herd Debter for . $9000 Election. Today. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) "I have been involved in charges which are meant to show questionable financial dealings, and which, if found ed, would result in serious injury to my reputation," Dr. T. B. Ford, of Oregon City, declared this morning, as he faced several hundred ministerial delegates in attendance at the annual conference cf the Methodist Episcopal Church. Supreme silence followed. Dr. Ford continued: "I declare to the open con ference and befor God that these charges are false and I know too well my service to the church to implicate myself in such affairs." Although admitting openly that his son, O. V. Ford, of Portland, had be come obligated to Robert C. Motor, a member of the Columbia conference, in the sum of $9000, Dr, Ford said he was not involved to the extent of a cent. ' Secretary' Compares Statement. Here Dr. Rarick, the secretary of the conference, then confessed to having made statements regarding Dr. Ford's reputed troubles. He contended that his statements were justified by a let ter he had received from Mr. Motor. Although intimating that this letter contained authority for his remarks, lr. Rarick refused to make Its con tents known either In open conference or at a private meeting of leading churchmen that followed. It was said here tonight that other persons in attendance at the conference have copies of the letter In possession of Dr. Rarick and that it contains noth ing detrimental to Dr. Ford. Bishop Calms Debate. Tiet us have peace and quiet ness," interposed Bishop Cook at this stage of the proceedings. Various suggestions were then made for final determination of the matter, the bishop pointing out three ways of hearing each side of the controversy. One was to appoint a select commit tee to make an Investigation, another to appoint a commission, while the third was to debate in executive ses sion. Bishop Cooke urged that there be as little disturbance as possible and the matter was dropped. As the suggestions for disposing of the controversy were being discussed the following letter written by Robert Motor, and addressed to Dr. Ford was read in open conference: "Hope, Idaho, Aug. 16, To Whom It May Concern Having learned that it has been circulated that the Rev. T. B. Ford had borrowed of me $9000 and had failed to pay it, I wish to state that such is wholly untrue. It was his son, O. F. Ford, to whom I loaned the money, the doctor assuming no responsibility whatever In the matter. Character Testimony Given. "I would say also that I have been acquainted with Dr. Ford since Feb ruary, 1S73, at which time I was licensed to preach, he being the presiding elder of the quarterly conference and ap pointed me to a work in his district. From that time we became more and more Intimate and quite closely asso ciated in the work of the ministry so that in my home, in his home, in camp and in Journeying on horseback, by coach and rail, I never heard him say or do anything inconsistent with the most gentlemanly character, and as presiding elder, or pastor, ever to mis treat or injure any person.. "I gladly give this testimony to the rood character of Dr. Ford, and hold it a privilege to have had the favor of his acquaintance and friendship. "ROBERT C. MOTOR." Rev. E. C. Cllne and Dr. Clarence True Wilson had much to do in restoring harmony. Dr. Cllne confessed to hlq blunder in repeating the purported transaction after hearing about it. Bishop's Relative Dies. Dr. James Moore, of the Salem dis trict, reported, that 30 new buildings had been erected under-his supervision the past year, including eight parson ages and 11 new churches. He said the property had. Increased $100,000 in value, and 1500 members had been added to the church. At this after, noon's session Bishop Cooke received a telegram announcing the death of his sister-in-law. Miss Lizzie Fisher. The feature of tonight's session of the conference was the address by Dr. ClaTence True Wilson. Delegates to the general conference at Saratoga will be elected tomorrow, MILL AT LEBANON BURNS LOSS ESTIMATED AT S0,00O INSUR AJiCE IS S40.0O0. Entire Lumjer Works, Except Office and Barn, Destroyed, With Elec V trie Light Plant. LEBANON, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The sawmill of the Lebanon Lumber Company was destroyed Tuesday night; by Are. which started in the rear of the mill near the "cyclone" in sawdust. The only property saved was the team barns and mill office, which are disconnected from the mill proper. The fire also destroyed the mill light and power plant, for which the city recently granted a franchise to pro vide light for Lebanon. Nearly 200,000 feet of lumber and two loaded cars burned. These cars were owned by the Southern Pacific. The loss is estimated at $80,000, with insurance on the mill lumber and light plant of about $40,000. P. M. Scroggin, of this city, was pres ident and principal owner of the mill and he is undecided as to whether the company will rebuild. The mill is located Just outside the city limits on the banks of the South Rantiam and considerable distance from the nearest hydrant of the city water pvtitem. but a line of hose was run from the city and the local firemen. with the mill firemen, fought valiantly all nljrht before the fire was under control. FAIR GIVES WAY FOR MILL Kendall Brotlvers to Get land Quarter of Admitted Value. for KOSEBURG. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) V-At a meeting- of the stockholders peld here last night a resolution was adopted by a vote of 2291 to 397 forcing the sal of the fair grounds to Kendall ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) To recover $25,000 damages for the death of the late Giovanna Riva, a suit ALBANY METHODISTS WAST DELEGATE! TO SARATOGA. A. 51. Hammer. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Members of the First Methodist Church of Albany, are urging the election of A. M. Hammer, of this city, as one of Oregon's lay delegates to the General Conference of the Meth odist Church at Saratoga, N. T. The Oregon delegates- will be chosen next Friday during the Oregon Conference at Roseburg. The Albany church has had no representation at a General Con ference for a great many years. Mr. Hammer has been identified actively with the First Meth odist Church of this city for 27 yeara and has filled practically every official position in the church. . . ' has been commenced in the Circuit Court by S. C. Morton, administrator of the decedent's estate, against the Hammond Lumber Company. Kiva was killed at the defendant company's logging camp in Columbia County in September, 1918. The man was employed as a swamper, the com plaint says, and a gang of men was en gaged in clearing the right of way for a rauroaa, work mat necessitated the blowing out of a number of stumps. Ten stumps were charged and fired. but one of them hung Are, and when Riva was onl ya few feet away it was blown to pieces. Riva was thrown about 85 feet and intsantly killed. Negligence on the part of the defend ant company is alleged. Green Petunia Is Freakish Flower at State Fair. New Variety Spring Up Unan nounced and Origin la One of Nature's Secrets. QALEM, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) By J one of nature's curious "accidents, a green petunia has been evolved at the State Fair grounds, which is at tracting attention of florists. Discov ery of this floral freak was made by Professor Feck, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, who is in charge of the floral exhibit at the fair. So far as Professor Peck knows, no petunia of this color has ever been grown and he intends to preserve slip from the plant in order to grow a full bed of this peculiar flower next year. In the riot of purple, red, pink, white and other shades of petunias on the grounds, the green petunia is almost lost, but close investigation will show the observer the blooms scattered among their more brilliant neighbors. How the greea petunia originated is yet one of nature s secrets, but Prof es sor Peck says that it may have sprung either from seedling stock or, as he is more Inclined to believe, be a bud vari ation rrom tne rride or fortland or Irvington Beauty. These two varieties were planted in the beds early this sea son. It is Professor Peck's plan to offer a prize next year to the person suggest ing the most appropriate name for the new-colored flower. "The Oregon State Fair Petunia" is one name which has been proposed. YOUTH ADMITS PERJURY Centralla Man Says He Testified Against Parent; Guilty Himself. . CEXTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Hither Wesley Ferguson, who was arrested here by the Cowlitz Coun ty Sheriff on a charge of robbery, fol lowing1 a confession in a letter to the Sheriff, in which be said he testified falsely against his father in an effort to "railroad" him to jail for an offense he himself committed, is gifted with t feverish Imagination, or has such crim inal tendencies that a reformatory sen tence is necessary. His confession includes tales "strong-arming" a man on the Seattle waterfront in which he procured $170 of robbing a store in Oregon of two revolvers and $50 in money: of a 5280 theft In San Francisco,. and, finally, the Kelso robbery, for which his father was convicted. COLLEGE TO TEACH UNION lectures Arranged for Portland Request of Engineers. at OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CorvSllis, Sept. 23. (Special.) Ar rangements were completed today by tne college extension otlice for a course of lectures and demonstrations in engi neering- subjects, to be given in Port land this Winter. The work is offerml at the special request of William . McKenzie, secre tary of the International Union of Steam and Operating? Engineers. It i a continuation of the work offered under the auspices of this organization last Winter. Director Hetzel has under considera- tlon several other extension courses in engineering; and agriculture to be given in Portland this year. Tn 1014 the total value of all farm tirod ucta in the United States was approximately $10,000,000,000. which is tP3.000.000 more than tho total for 1913. and breaks all records. -The 1914 total is more than doubl the combined value of farm product, 13 years befor. , ' ' ' ' ; A v " I v I ft. I S vi,.. y--v::WLv;v;.-.;-:-:-i-.i.v,.;.-r I t f - : - fit'" I ' , 4 - )V t - I : If ' - H ' - Formation of New Appointment Ie Announced and Showing Made by Church Affiliations Dur ing Year Is Praised. ROSEBURG, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) In making the annual report on the Portland district to the Oregon annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session here, J. W. McDougal, presiding elder of the .district, said in part: In making thU, my fifth annual report to the Oregon conference; I desire first of all to express my gratitude to Almighty God for his continued presence and for the many manifestations of his favor during the year. The personnel of the district has changed considerably since the last conference. D. T. Hunimerviile, on. account of tailing health, and especially the loss of hearing, found it Impossible to continue his work at Houlton. He will ask for a retired rela,- on at this conference. This charge was supplied by local preach ers from time to time until a few months ago, when Rev. fcaniora snyaer was appointed preacher In charge. .Brother snyaer nas ingratiated himself In the hearts of the people and has done well In this, a moat difficult field. Pastor Called Home By Illness. ' On January 25, 1915, W. F. Powell, on re ceipt of a message announcing the serious Illness or his fattier, In Ohio, left lor nis former home. He has been unable to re turn. Rev. V. E. Willlngs, pastor of Lsurel wood, was transferred to Woodsfield, Ohio. R. Carlos was transferred to Laurelwooa from the said church. Laurel wood Church. nder the leadership of Brother Willlngs, erected a parsonaga which is one of the best the district. The total cost is about 1800. M. C. Reed, a losa. preacher, who for the past two years has supplied .Lincoln Church, in Portland, very acceptably, moved Ashland and has since served a charge the southern district. G. G, Haley has supplied the remaining part of the year acceptably. C. T. McPherson closed his work at Clats. kanlne, July 1, 1915, and Is now writing life insurance for the Penn Mutual. S. X. Johnson, a son of a prominent Methodist preacher In upper Iowa conter- ence, has served this church to tne satis faction of all concerned during the remain ing part of the year. Prior to his appoint ment to Clatskanle he was elected a teacher in the high school. -. New Appointment Is Formed. The beginning of the year a change was made in the boundaries of the Westmoreland charge, Carson Heights was taken from this charge and togetner witn juuiinomna, formed a new appointment. T. "W. Atkin son has had charge during the year. A very neat bungalow style enure n was completed and dedicated November 22, 1014, at Carson Heights. The total cost, together with ths lot. is about S1000. The Portland district has within Its bounds some institutions of Methodism which are worthy of the most hearty sup port of all our people. I refer first of all to the Portland industrial center under the auspices of the Women's Home Missionary Society. This Institution Is located at the corner of First and Caruthers streets. It superintended by Phillip Dechner, as slated by his wife. One year ago we reported- the turning of the sod as a signal of a building ade quate to the needs of the Deaconess Assoc iation would soon be a reality. A splen did 13-room house has been constructed, at cost of S7500. It is well appointed and adequate to needs,. Field Is Found Fruitful. There is no more fruitful field for Chris tian activity that will bring greater results of the kingdom of God than the work of the Sunday schols. Gains are reported throughout the district. The Sunday school missionary of the Ore gon conference, M. B. Paraunagln, has con tinued his work during the past year in his usual optimistic way. The Kpworth Leagues of the district have held quarterly rallies with their usual en thusiasm, culminating In their annual con vention, which was held in First Church during May. The Ladles' Aid Society has measured up to its usual efficiency during the past year. Indeed, it would be next to impossible for some churches to exist were It not for the splendid' supplementary work that Is being done by this society. The Pacific Christian Advocate Is finding Its way Into the homes of our people. We rejoice - In the auspicious opening of Willamette University and the large num ber of students enrolled. It is our convic tion that the right man has been selected for the presidency, and we wish to assure Dr. Doney and the faculty of the University of our hearty co-operation. The only Methodist theological school on this Western slope from California to the Dakotas, Kimball College, has a large place In the affection of the Methodists of Port land CM strict. Evangelistic Work Emphasized. We have tried to lay special stress upon the evangelistic work of the district. Prac tically every quarterly conference within the district has passed resolutions Indorsing ths work of the commission on evangelism ana pledging hearty support to the carrying out of the same. I think the reports will show a larger in crease of membership on the district than we have had during the present superin tendency. The benevolences of the district have been carefully and conscientiously presented by the pastors. Collections have been taken and I doubt not but the statistics will sho that we have not only held our own over the past yeat, but in many cases substantial gains have been made. G. H. Hopkins, secretary or tne conference claimants' permanent fund of the Oregon conference, has been pushing work vigor ously despite serious handicaps. The retired preacners on the district are few in number, but are of good works. Brothers Kerr, Cllne and Sleeth continue to be in demand for preaching services or conducting of funerals and the performing of marriages. It Is Indeed with profound regret that we record the death of John Fllnn, D. D., tired minister of this conference. Funeral services were conducted by the district superintendent in Centenary Church, at which time the pastor. Dr. Lane, preached most beautiful and touching sermon, pay' ing an exalted tribute to this wonderful man of God. SURRENDER IS PROMISED Frank Ross, of Xlglit Rider Xoto riety, to Give Himself. Up. ABERDEEN', Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Frank Ross, convicted of zj& sault in connection with the now no torious North River night rider trou bles, will appear In South Bend Sunday and give himself up to Justice ready to serve his jail, sentence. His brother Earl is serving a jail term there now on the same charge. Mrs. Margaret M. Ross, mother of th two boys, made the statement of her son's intention to give himself, up to the authorities. Wallowa Minister Reappointed. "WALLOWA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) At th"e annual conference of the Methodist Churches held at Boise. Ida ho, Rev. L. A. Cook was reappointed to Wallowa for the coming year. Mr. Cook has been in Wallo"va for the past year and his reappointment meets with the unanimous approval of his congre gation. Benton County Wins at Fair. KENNEWICK. Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Benton County for the sec ond time in two years has won the first prie for-- best display of farm products at the state fair at North Yakima, according to word Just re ceived from J. F. Perry, who has had charge of the exhibit. .. Suits, COLLEGE TO BE STARTED DOISB 3IETHODIST COTERE'CE ASSIGNMENTS 5IADE. Hope I to Establish University in Idaho of Primary Importance and Big. Endowment Soosht, BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 23. (Special.) The appointment of pastors for the en suing year, acceptaiiuy of the Gooding College, which it is hoped to have in full force and effect for'' the school year of 1916-17, the election of Itev S. J. Chaney, of Boise, president and as sistant of missionaries, were the main events at the annual session of the Idaho Methodist Episcopal conference in Boise this week. The attendance at the conference was the largest In Its history. The hope of the conference Is to build up in Idaho an endowed educa tional institution which will be of primary Importance in the state. Plans were made to raise 1400,000 in endow ment funds. Arrangements have been made to erect the administration build ings early next year, equip them ana be prepared to open the institution. Pastors were appointed lor tne va rious districts In the conference as. follows: Boise District J. D. Gillilan. district su perintendent; Apple Valley, O. F. Merrll; Boise First Church, W. M. Martin; Boise Whitney. J. H. Ross; Boise Colllster, W. W. Van Uusen; Eagle, N. E. Hershey; Emmctt, C. A. Qulnn; Fxultland, C. L. Walker; Kuna. C. I. Day; Meridian, R. G. Williams; Moun tain Home. J. Randall; rampa, J. o.. najwri Payette, W. G. Barnes; Welser. W. J. Lu combe; Boise Immanuol, Cambridge, Coun cil. Fruitvale, Glenns Ferry, Hagerman and BILss, liomeaaie, laano -y. joruan Middleton, Ola, Payette circuit. Pleasant Ridge circuit, Roseberry, Swet, Thunder and Wilder pastorates are to be supplied later; 8. J. Chaney, president uooomg col lege; R. D. Osterhout, secretary Montana Sunday School Union; Samuel Allison, mis sionary in Utah; E. E. Work, missionary in Utah; J. W. Flesher. conference evangelist; M. L. Butlock, unasslened. Pocatello District Henry W. Parker, dis trict superintendent; Aberdeen, Charles D. Fletcher; Albion. H. K. Wallace; American Falls J. W. Miller; Ashton, I. V. Mixer; Bak-a'r cirruit, Floyd Hardin; Blackfoot. R. L,. Barnstable; Buhl, A. W. James; Burley. F. E. Flnley; Castleford circuit. J. F. Mc Abee; Dietrich, Nelson A. Pierce; Downey, Mark White; Filer, E. E. Crabtree; Gooding;, A. L. Howarth; Halley. I. L. Bugman; Hill City circuit, W. M. Calfee: Idaho Falls, F. L. Wemett; Kimberly and Hansen, S. E. Yeggy; Mackay, Thomas Johns; Montpelier, C F Wheeler; Murtaugh circuit, G. P. Pemberton; Paul id Heyburn, W. M. Vlmont: Pocatello. H. S. Hamilton; Rich field, James Leltch; Rupert. C. E. Deal; Salmon. John L. Clow: St. Anthony. J.. T. Prose; Shelley. L. T. Prose; Bhothone, B. H. Ijewls- SoldlT. Tt H. Goodpasture; Twin AFTER YOU ARE FORTY Forty is the age of greatest effort with most people. Vitality is used up at the most rapid pace. The struggle to secure a competence for old age pro duces nerve strain, the failure to suc ceed causes worry nervous breakdown, neurasthenia. Middle-aged people find that they ..a,..- ,nn u a fast nor are thev as agile as in youth. The internal organs also feel the enect or age. xne uiges- tion resents inings mai n aci-u be fore, the heart palpitates on slight ex ertion, the muscles of tho back ache . 1 wnylr Ymip hlnnri Is thinner and not so bright a red as When these- things occur, whether you are 14 or 40, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they reblly bui'd up the blood and strengthen tne nerves. jt. wiuiams t j . i -diiio ov. nanfiil fnr e-rnwlnsr rhil. dren and for men and women whose nervous energy nas Been overarawn. They are certainly worthy of a trial in pvprv caaa of weak nerves and thin Your druggist sells Dr. William."' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mall. Dostnaid. on receipt of price. 60 cent? per box. six boxes ?2.50 by the Dr. wilTlflma MnfHf ino Crt Prhpnpctadv. N. Y. Write today for free booklet on the blood ana nerves. . Comes this timely and interesting announcement of special inexpensive clothes, but good in every way style, material, fit and finish good to the extent that we guarantee them. To you and to us they will be known as B. Sz P. Guaranteed Clothes Our initial showing of them now awaits inspection. Ruff ii hi Pen letoo Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice Falls C. L. Bent. To be supplied, Jerome, Wendell. Leadore and Raft River circuit. LttGramle District W. A. Winters, district superintendent; Alicel. H. J. Richards; Baker C. E. Helmon; Canyon City and John Day, O. R. Archer; Cove, A. L.. Gathers; Elgin, M. I. Womack; Flora and Paradise, W. X,. Wlckllne; Haines, W. T. Beatty; Huntington, Israel Putnam; Imbler, M. L. Womack; Island City, W. D. Sitter; Joseph, F. R. Sibley: LaGrande, C. A. Edwards; Nyssa. T. P. Graham; Owyhee, L. Flemmlng; Ontario, C. C. Pratt; Prairie City, C. E. Trueblood; Power circuit. Henry Toung; Summervllle. A. P. Zedaker; Sumpter, R. C. Lee; Union, N. E. Culllson; Vale. H. I. Han sen; Wallowa, Xt. C. Coo. To be supplied, Arcadia, Creston, Enterprise, Harper, Long Creek, North Powder, McEwn, Panhandle, Sparta, Troy. District missionary, E. Dea con. I-yle Hunter Arrested, Jailed. OOLDEXDALE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Howard Dillabough, son of D. C. Dillabough, a Lyle hotelman, was arrested near Lyle by Marion Splawn. deputy game warden, charged with killing Chinese pheasants, which are absolutely protected by law in Klicki tat County. Dillabough was taken be fore S. I. Ptratton, Justice of the Pface DON'T FAIL to See WALKER WHITESIDE In Zangwiirs Z5ye MELTING POT The Finest Photo-Play Ever Shown in Portland HUNDREDS ARE COMING THE SECOND TIME Today and Saturday is "Untouched by hands" there are six more in They-poirtt cum i at Lyle, and fined $50 and costs and Is now serving out .the fine In Jail. Dll labough had four birds in his posses sion when arrested. Attractions de Luxe at the West Park at Alder Today and Tomorrow The Versatile Film Star In David Belasco's Great Play THE CASE OF BECKY A Strange Drama of ' Dual Personality PATHE WEEKLY Everything Worth Seeing Goiters, Tumors ana Rheumatism. Latest ana uet methods. No Operations, do Medicw. Consultation and Examination tree. 812 S wetland Bldg. ffione Main 0474. THEATER BLANCHE SWEET WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Wat Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. " I was troubled with displacement, inflammation and femala weakness. 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Guaranteed tu give satisfaction or money refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-or. bottle at Hunt ley's Drug Store. Fourth and Washing ton streets. Portland. Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mall. i