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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1919)
- - - WEATHER: ' , ' ' 1 , - i ' g " The Statesman receiret th leased wir report of the As sociated Press, the greatest aad most reliable 1 press as . aodaUba la the world. filr, warmer, except near the winds mostly norther- V y.NIXTH YEAR SALKM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING (KTOUEU 4, !!., PRICE: Firs CENTS. MR. WILSON SAYS GAINS, DR-GRAYSON President U Able t'4 ; Take Some Nourishment and Re- freshing Sleep Is Beneficial ; to His Condition. - KING ALBERT CANCELS A PACIFIC COASTTOUR Illness of Nation's Leader Up sets Plan of Distinguished : V .! Royal Visitor WAR FLAGS PRESENTED OLCOTT GIVEN BANNERS GIFT FROM GOVERNMENT that President sick man" stand I WASHINGTON. Oct. S- Presi- dent i Wilson's Condition was de "'acribed as "about the same, with a Blight improvement," in a bulletin Issued tonphl from the White House by his physician, Dr. Cary T. Gray on. ' ... ' ' - . The bulletin follows: , . .... :r, -10' p. m.. White House. The president's condition,- today is about the same; with slight improvement. Grayson. . The bulletin was given out through Focretary Tumulty. ; Dr, Grayson, who met the newspaper men derlineld to elaborate on the brief bulletin. It was understood however, that the president was able to take some nourishment and got some deep during the day, Rear Admiral Caty- T. Grayson let ', the announcement Wilson "was a very throughout the day. Nerrmis Exhaustion Feared. ' There was another consultation ot physicians and immediate- niem--bers of the president's family came to the Wb lie House to be near him. Although reticent about details of the condition of the president, those who attended him indicated that his ailment had not yet cilea:iy revealed the extent of Its inroads upon' his system and that some . days might be required to disclose Its full ef fects.' ' '.I,---- Nervous exhaustion, of which he Is snffering, complicated with his long standing weaknjess ot. the-dl- - gestlve organs, and a illngenng touch of last string's attack of Influenza, the doctois say, havje considerably weakened the .president's power of resistance. For a man of his years, however, Mr. -Wilson's general physical sysr tern Is said to be in good condition to withstand the combined attack against which he is fighting. Oier.ation is Discussed, i iThere have been many reports that; a Jsinipld operation might be performed to ward off complications, but his i physicians have either jdis credlted or declined to discuss such a possibility. ; , . 1 ' I Secluded in his room in the White House, the president is permitted to see only members of his' family. Today a flood of message's of sym pathy reached the White House and' many prominent officials, diplomats" ad others Ciilled to express their solicitude. .Former President Taft was one of t iose who called, ". re maining for. si half hour with Sec retary Tumulty and expressing his earnest -hop if or a quick recovery. . ' r Promlnient People Call. ' . . Chief Justice White also called. Amonr otberi were William G. Mc- Adoo. ttf.- Wilson's son-in-law and . formerly , secretary of the treasury Famnel (icmr"' and several mc-m-ters or the diplomatic corps. - i Mrs. McAdoo, one of the presi dent's daughters, reached .the-White House In the afternoon from j New , Tork, .and another daughter, j Mrs. Francis Sayre, was eupccted during tie night from Cambridge. Mass. . The president's brother, Joseph WH nn4 of Baltimore, also came to the . . White HouseTv ; 1 The government has made and, presented to the state for the ar chives at the capitol official bat tleflags of the 162nd Oregon in fantry arid the 65th coast artil lery, also a large national Has for the 162nd. Adjutant General Stafrin has receipted for. the ban ners and presented them to Gov ernor Otcott. The Infantry bat tleflag is' on a background of blue and th:? artillery r banner on a background of red. ; Both' carry handworked designs of .the Amer- . ican eagle with .arrows and olive branch in the claws. The flags are of large size and because of the elaborate handwork are con-' sidered costly. The infantry flags' were not completed until after the return of the troops from France. : Otherwise they would have been. used overseas. . AVISON AND FORD CHOSEN AS DELEGATES WHITE SOX BEAT REDS; SCORE 3-01 Methodists Elect Representa tfves for General Session 1 .at Des Moines BISHOP IS AGAIN HEARD Garden of Eden Story Not Held Essential as Belief of Minister MRS. PRINGLE IS OUTJ ! - LEGION PROTEST HEARD : - ' . CITIZEN UP FOR POST Kerr, Spurred On by AHmir ers. Holds Cincinnati to On ly three Hits and No Runs (cause of the iact that she is not Crowd Goes Wild PORTLAND. Oct. 2. Follow ing protests from the local branch of the American Legioa and other patriotic organizations, Judge Jacbb Kanxler of the, court of do hiestic :elations. announced that the service with that court of Mrs. Mary B. 'Pringle, probation offi cer, wou'd ternuaate at once, be- REUTHER SLATED TO HURL TODAY'S BATTLE a citizen. Judge Kanzler, In announcing the officer's icmovai,! said he had been advised by the djslrkt attorney that any county .orficer, whether elected - or j app-jinted. must be an elector under the law. . - . . ' , t BLACKS HELD FOR KILLING LONE PICKET ' r ; Rioting Breaks Out at Indiana Plant When 25 Negroes1 At tempt to Return to Their Places. Chicago Serves Notice That It is Still in Running For Championship Honors CHICAGO, Oct. 3. The : Chicago White Sox today served emphatic notice that they were still in the world's championship contest by defeating Cincinnati 3 to 0. The series now stands: Cincin nati, 2; Chicago, 1. Six more games are. possible, unless one of the con testants should annex five victories without going the limit. ' Dick Kerr, who In his younger days was ' something of a boxer as well as a ball player In "St. Louis, and who came to the Sox from Mil waukee, pitched unbeatable ball, al lowing but three 'scattered 'hits and but .one pass to first. Kerr s home is at Paris. Texas,- and THREE ftEUON POUNDS PRESSED The Phez Company to Con cert 1500 Tons of Apples Into Jice and Jelly . Three million pounds of apples. That's some apples, "11 say it is. .But It will take about that many pounds of applet to keep the press ing machines busy at the Loju plant of the Phex company, at Trade ' and South Commercial st:eets and it Is proposed to keep them busy, VIOLENCE IS FEARED BY POLICE OFFICERS Several Shots Are Exchanged and Blacks Take Refuge I in Dense Thicket - j- v!;' .;! - I INDIANA HARBOR, lni., Oct. 3. j Rioting broke' out at the Univer sal Portland cement and a anion picket was of two armed negroes who, with nearly 25 other negroes, attempted to return to wo:k. Several shots were-fired by the two uegroes who were arrested and placed in jaiL HOPS TOUCH HIGH MARK GROWERS NOT IN HURRY . FEW SALES "ARE NOTED PORTLAND, Oct, 3. The Ore gon hop market has reached the 75c level and bids fair lo pass it, A number of lots, aggregating between 300 and 400 bales, were taken at 75 cents a pound today and a tew of poorer quality at 71 to 73cents. At the 7 5e quota tion the demand Is strong, but . the dealers find it difficult to buy. ' The majority of crops are not yet baled and the growers are In no hurry to sell. The buying appears to be nearly f 11 for .English . account, though there has been some purchases by dealers to fill op thfcjr contracts which have not come up to the" required quantities. LAYMENARE CHOSENFOR JOHNSON GETS GLAD HAND IN . NATIVE STATE plant tonight J n . . iy b shot by one; Two Great Audiences Hear Senator Tell Why Pact Is Not Desired Threats were made that the Pair WILSON PLAN SCQRED The apples are now arriving, and were chasea Into the woods by nearly Straight Americanism Held LiERCHANTS ASK MORE OFFICERS Easiness Men to Appear Be yj fore Concil Salary Bill "r "';, Up Again ;t . There is a report current, that re- Jr8entatlvcs of Salem busines men ill appear before the meeting of city council! Monday night , and tfymand tctter pofice' protection. It Plears that nn fault is found with toe present police departments ex cept that It ts hot large enough to eep an admuate watch over the welfare of the citv. The Rar-e salary: ques'ion Is to. be J-etivPd again. , It Ms said, ; on the Initiative of one of the.' members rao voted aeain6ts the .bill when M killed some ! time ago. The wmber wilt exercise fee right ac corapanylng a negative Vote to move lr reconsideration of the measure 'The bill provided that Mr. Race fwelte $5o a month additlQnal Tm?: "'M n( bin services as city pur General conference - delegates to the big Methodist conclave av1 Des Moines, la., next May were chosen at the morning session ;cf the Meth odist conference . yesterday, after several ballots were taken. Superintendent T. B. Ford, of the Salem district, and , Rev. W. W Youngson of Portland, were elected on the first ballot. On the fourth ballot Dr. R. X. Avison, pastor Of the First chuith .of this city, and Rev. D. M. Leech, were chosen. Rev, Joshua Stansfield and Dr. Clarence True Wilson were chosen alternates. The Reilex Infhiences of Evan gelism" was the topic of the ad dress of Bishop Hughes at the bishop's hour, "Anything lost Is pitiful," de clared tho bishop, "but a lost preach er' is the depth of loss. When a thing is not , fulfilling its function, it is said to be lost. The same thing applies to a preacher. When ' he ceases to function as a mTnister of the gcspel. he is lost to all purposes although the conference can find him and although the congregation can se him in tne puipu. I Preacher I t'lwrjictcriWMl lt is a law of, physics that where- ever there is au actioa ?nere isa reaction. Accordingly, every action for the betterment o fthe world, for rood and righteousness, reacts ;on the thinker.. ... . ! .:.-"---! "Tho successfulLpreanher i3 char acterizetl by three things. . First, he must have positive boiler. . me nnnosition of the world ' cannot he moved in another direction by nega tive men. "The preacher must not only be :tood but he must be good fn - Romethinc "However, a real man of God: a Wiie minister, may disagree with the ehatrtcr on Jonah and the while lis being exactly a literal history, or whether it was written to show the Jews that their missionary ac tivities were not wliat iney ougm to be. lie may or may not ueneve jhat the story'of the creation as told n the first book of tne r.ime is rnrai tint he must tnotougniy believe that over the chaos or me world and its darkness Is the trans- rnrmine- Influence of tne cnrisi v rr. . . enirlt' ! "'," - . . . ill , a nirf?;riii creacner win taVe ihe neeative sme.oi ininss. hut the DOPitive some neKBine preachers hold out the bread of life tn h hiinerirwiin a siring usui rt tt and when the nungry soiu i raaAr tn crasw U. jerK n aaj with ideas of negation ' i i.rivt Ansiirance ecessary "Not only must the preacher be- liovo said the Disnop. ui ethinsr. Men' do not Into the churh. sit (n i now. and Rins a few hymns ano 'v.n nn tn some one guess, about viivn - . . mnfninr Ar nilier. Men want iu know about these rcligifms questions and will listea to spmeonr knows Chr.st's assurances. Tho l,i ;hon , tola tne siory ui - man wno was " -.- donation for Cutiamg a mouu- men t to a grcai wenrc. declared he would give nothing for such a cause, but be would give a liberal donation to ; a iunu iur j monument to a man whose Ideas would combat and eradicate the Mon of the skeptic and who would dispel .doubt and hopelessness. .Mw hh "lnrdiont of a cessful minister Is! the note of 2Y that should find a fplace in his min istrv," the bishop explained to; the --Ir.. "A minister" should not ho innuirinc ahlout the aver age salary he is going to get. Many ministers! non!d get their rtinls iMhia llmberM up, should trot up and down a little, until ;the played professional baseball at 'Par- agould, Ark. Fans Prick Yn Karsl He made everybody sit np and the pressing season is on Fifteen hundred tons Is about what the managers expect to use or S, 000,000 pounds of apples. A few waves- of this; ocean of apple juice will go into jellies and jams. But most of it will go into he first Applju 200 strikers. Indiaaa Hatitor's Industries had been closed since the strike was called until today when the Inland Steel company, one- of the. largest independent steel plants in the Chi cago district, the Mark Manufactu ring company . and the Universal Need tb Overcome Unrest, Declares Speaker LOS ANGELES. Oct: 3. United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson traveling over the territory recentl Applja, as you know, is the means j portiaad Cement company plant re-1 covered by President Wilson in his by which the people of this and the other countries are enabled to "drink an, apple" whenever they . feel like look at him today, for his left wing Partaking of such a. Potable. nnnt-inp mo- mvRteries than a I Applju is also cider with a college snhvnx. Duncan Fisher,! the Cin cinnati pitcher who also hurled a good game, and Kop'f were the only Reds to obtain singles off the Texan, education. There are grades, too, of Applja, -One grade sparkles like cham pagne, anl It Is catted .Champagne DR. W. S. MOTT CALLED BYDEATH who Wt nle pomnlimentary Das- Applju. It will be remembered hy sage to first was granted to Groh. Statesman readers that J. P. Morgan nf th athletes ever reached I likes It. and keeps ordering more third 1 v; ' i 1 .cases of.it fronxone of the high- Tntr.ninA thnnund nersons. I est class grocery' concerns in ew nrhih inolndeH n hand nf ; rooters I York. ' . frnm ntnrinnati. saw the Kame. i But this is not an advertisement. which was played beneath a bright ? The tonnage of apples that will sun in a temper which Vas ideal, be pressed at this pia this year There was scarcely breeei enough will be about live times "he number tn tr-alirhten the flags which float- of tons pressed last year !) (mm innumerable stafs' 1 The national advertising cam- - ; tmner i. traiuiei. i imiru vi vv r iubhiuhj After the trouncing which the Applju on the map, land the.insis- American leaguers leceived at Cin-j tent cry is for more.f cinnatl. Manager Gleason felt par ticularly gratified that his team was to score a shutout. Fisher who was .Moran's choice for today, was the first right-hander orered by. the Reds, tne nrsi two games having been won- by Reuth cv or. ft Sallee. both southpaws. Fisher" s hurling was as: good as that if of either of his. teammates, but one run at least is necessary to win a . ...... x " nnn n 1 1 game' ana nine rverr nu n7,.c spare' todaf. Fisher allowed seven hits and -issued two passes. the Sox runs, however, were large ly chargeable to the nea putner, for It was while his wild heave. to catch a runner at second was being retrieved that the nrst iw were put In a iKjsition to score, ana Gandil drove them across the rub ber a moment later.. IeiiohI Top liitiuns. ileibold was back In his regular position in right neia L of the Sox batting list when "play ball' was called. i .iifni3. nnoninu hi IllttUBVIVIw-f.;! fhe local enthusiasts were conuue.,. that. on the home groun.u would exhibit the kind of hall that them the leaaersnip ui m..- Physician of 30 Yeairs Resi . dence arid'Active Civic Worker Passes sumed operations. ! Sheriff L. Rarnes assigned ;300 new deputies to duty today, but. un til tonisht there, was-only mutter ing to indicate trouble. , . Thet strikers, however, increased their forl of six pickets to about 300. who were on duty when 25 or 30 negroes appeared at the cement plant.. I ' Sam- Blair and Clyde Brackon negroes, had knives, tne ponce say. and theJonlon pickets attempted to disarm mem. ,ineq doid negrw drew revolvers and fired a number of shots. Kizmir Kirchner. a picket. was wounded in the thigh. i Blair and Bracken were put' un der arrest, but their companions fled before the strikers, who pursued them into the woods surrounding the factory, and they were said to be still hiding in fhe timber. tr When threats were heard against the neern . nrlsoners. tne ponce in creased the guard about the- police station. 1 Woman Drug Addict Makes Exit Through Transoms tour for support of- the ratification ot the peace treaty and -the league of nations covenant, addressed two enthusiastic audiences here today in opposition to both issues. In both appearances Senator John son appealed to his audience to voice their unequivocal disapproval of the treaty aad covenant as incompatible with American ideals of democratic government. At each of the meet ings, which began with a luncheon at- a hotel, and concluded with, an address at the Shrine auditorium Senator Johnson was wildly ap plauded for his stand on the plat form f6r "straight Americanism. RAYPERKINSIS KILLED BY AUTO Salem Man Meets Death While Driving in Hills West of ' Blodgett COtWJCE Iceker, Ford, Hopfield and Dubach Elected Action is Taken Favoring Admission of Members CR0WTHER C0?ilMENTS. ON WORLD POLITICS Autocratic Slogan "Poblic be Damned" Bearing Fruit, '; Speaker Says . PROGRAM FOR TODAY i - . . 8:30 a', m. Messagei-"A . Man SehT From Ood" E. E. Gilbert. -D. D. 9 a. m.' Business sessloA. 10:30 a. m. Bishep'a Hour. ' , , "The Reflex fnflu-fc ence of Evangelism" 2 : 3 0 p. m. Anniversary of the general " Deaconess ; board. - Mrs. Matt. S. Hughes. presiding. , Report . of deaconess work. '; Miss Nellie M. Cur tlss. . Address. George. W. ' White. D. D. .... 5:00 p. m'. Ministers' Wives ar- sociation. luncheon, Leslie church. -v President Mrs. Chas. , E. Gibson, i 7:30 p. m. Anniversary of the Conference Claimants , society.; D. H. Leechi' :' presiding. Address. "From a Conference Viewpoint" Charles E." Gibson, D. D. Address. S. J.. Greenfield, D. D. Mav' Haves, a morphine addict who was committed from Fortlandto the state hospital for the insane Sep tember 8. this year, escaped at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by going I terday. according Ray Perkins, who lives on rural route No. 8. Salem, was killed bv the overturning of' his atitomobiU west of Blodgett on the Newport Yanuinna bay railway line late yes- to " - information. won league. ... . '. There was contiacnw, w. " attitude of the players inru., but no more than that difPlfd.K the Reds, who aciea anu men o dfebttny. . , ' indications were . -;; either "Hod" ti er r er who pitcnea v-inciu" . . tori in the first game of the world a series would be Manager Moran s series. , .. - fourth selection iui Ditching contest tomorrow; . . f ' .Cfcotte Klatetl to C.o. While no announcement was made It was generally believed that Man ager Gleason of the Sox would send Eddie Ckotte to the mound in an Jrrori to even up the series. Cicotte was bombarded heavily in the o,en. Jr at cVncinnati Wednesday and was Uken out m the fourth innin. A A Michel Will Head - - . .f Knlgkts of Colambas .i.. ,.nnn-H Kpiehts of Colum- . v " ... bus will have its new etneers or .. : vir inRiaiieti "- ' : . . 1, T T eveninR by Attorney 'r'f the order in uregun. .r, "on therewith an interesting social 11 2, it.,Aine Kmal feast, will i - 1 a Kn owing IS t Grand knight. A. (Continued on page 3) r tt. CiHne- - rnanreior " . .,, Brien; recorder. Josepn : rinanr'al secretary. j. . treasorer. Joseph LeboVd-. ..trtrmin T. ..asni Joseph uocnue. f Frank Day retires as grand knight ' m .. t ' .... m Dr. William S. Mott, forO years one of the leading physician's of Sa lem passed away at i2:30 o'clock yesterday morning atl the family home, 6fi0 Nrth Commercial street. after a brief and, suaden illness several days Dr. Mott has not been feeling -well and Wednesday! he went to his office for n time.- Late. In the evening he was" taken 1 very 111 with Despite the j n attaJ? of heart failure, surviving Cincinnati. J '.nat oniy io nave anoiner anai-n. Thursday evening wnicn provea ia tal. ; I During his 30 years (residence here Dr. Mott was one of the most highly respected citizens and physicians and the entire city Is extending sym pathy to' the bereaved family. ' Dr. Mott was hnrn ' In , McGee. Clearfield county. Pa.. April 17. 185 and was a ' descendent of a prom inent French family, many of whom have, been phvr icians. He wan reared tn Clearfield county and ob tained, hi education in 'the public schools there. After leaving; tne school room as a pupil he entered as an instructor, and taught for eight years. He then went to me tciecnc Medical Institute at Cincinnati. and upon graduation in prac ticed in New i Washington, . Pa. ana later In 'Williams Grove. Pa- tot four j'sars. In 1889 he came to Sa lem and opened au office and has since lived 'here, establishing a wide practice and at the same time work Ine for the betterment of the city in numerous activities. At -one time he was president and at another time he was secretary of the Oregon state hoard of medical examinees, serv ing on this board for a. number of years. Dr; Mott was a Mason, a: member of the Order of the Eastern Star, a Modern Woodman, a Forester, and Artisan, and a Royal Neighbor. In noli tics he was a Democrat and took an active part serving la si chairman r tnf nmnfrtiMc eonntv . central committee During President Wll son's recent visit to Oregon he wa rtn the reeentlon committee.1 He 13 "survived by his wldowv Mrs. Wllletta Bunn Mott. and three sons H of whom were in the service dur- through two transoms in the receiv ing ward. She had become normal mentally and would have been; dis charged soon. i The woman went through the tran- ' som of her room while tho night nurse was uu?x.wiiu ui uti iucui Going to! tho rest room she removed heavy transom from another door and lefti the building. She is 3S years old. The authorities have no addresses of relatives, but a friend George Schneider, lives at 86 North fljri. t. J. rerTV rOSSCS Seventeenth street, Portland. came to Oregon eigm monins from Texas.' i f Albert O'- reaching. Salem.- Mr. Perkins and his young son were hurrying, it Is said, to get out of the hills before overtaken by darkness. At a turn tn the road the steering Igear of . the automoblW failed and the car was turned over killing Mr. Perkins. The. boy was injured. Other details are lacking. Mr. Perkins leaves a wife. ', Shel ago pm f '"- MORTGAGEGOES UP IN FLAMES ii PortonJ FneraIlfCTe Word was received yesterday of the death Thursday in Portland of Mrs. E. J.. Perry. former well- known. Salem woman. She is sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. A. E. Davis, to brothers Byran Coulter, and L. C. Coulter, all of Fortland. The body will arrive in Salem' on the 12t50 Oregon Electric today nri 'will t-. In fharpR nl the Til prion Hannv Kvpnr tn Take Place company. The funeral party will . I nwuAf immMllitflr tn fdrt Vllr.wa cemetery where the service and in terment will take place. Rev. James '-J' at Leslie Church' Sunday Morning At a meeting oi the laymen of tb ' conference yesterday! afternoon, th- following were elected as delegates-1 to the i general conference at Des- Moines: C. D. Meeker of Medford:- Burgess Ford., winner of a DIstin-' : guished Service cross, of Staytonii Major Hopfield. of McMinnvllle, andV Proressor JU G. Dubach of Corral- I lis. a member of the teaching staff-i ' of the Oregon 'Agricultural college- V The alternates chosen were Robert. Hughes of Portland, editor of th . Paclfie Christian Advocate; S. Billings of .Ashland. "and Mrs. -Van-' Vogel of Springfield. . , - After this work had been tran sacted, the laymen's conference act ed on the amendment to the church laws, admitting laymen to the con- : ference. The action taken was favor able.. The matter had been referred to the laymen, from the general con ference and will be taken up by th regular conference also for approv- I al. . y , I Oowther Points to Danger . There Is enough industrial dyna mite laying around In the United States at this, moment," .declared James E. Crowther, D. D of Seattle -i author of the dramatic pageant Th Wayfarer" which was presented at; the centenary celebration at Colum-i bus. Ohio, "to blow the republic to ;. smithereens." "4. ' i- That was'only one ot the startling: i and arousing statements he made-1 last -night In i the First Methodist's .church In his addreM. "Methodism 'World Program". His address was delivered at the conference last nlght.1 - "The United "States Is facing thM crisis of the war now more than in the battles fought on French soil.", he said la illustrating his su-top! of reconstruction of industrial llfe "The country Is facing problems that. ins the recent war:' Dr. William B- Moit of Portland who with Mrs. Mott were with him when the nd (Contlnned on page 3) f - . i Leslie Methodist chnrch in South Salem will! be the'scene. of a felici tous affair Sunday morning when. in celebration of the lifting oft the chnTch debt, a mortgage for 11700 will be-burned. 1 ' . 4 llappily. the Oregon Methodist conference : will still I be tn session and several former pastors of Les lie church! who are here attending the conference will ass.t rasior m. N. ! Aid rich in the service. , Ther are; Rev. ; J C- Spencer. Kev. A. c n-.ackenbury.-Rev. B. Lster Fields. J. A Blackwell. "Rev. W. S. Gordon and Rev. E. Gittlns. I The church has. expanded about 81500. during the snmmer In paint ing and improvements. J . More Troops Arrive on " ; Way to Washington Camp t , i . PORTLAND. Oct. 3 Two trains. aggregating1 56 cap. loaded with trooDB passed through' here today en route from Fo:t Wlnrjeld Scott.1 San Francisco, for 1 Camp Lews,- where the soldiers, who are f the Thirty rirst field altillery. will be discharge first field artillery, will ,be j dis charged. ; Elvm will conduct the ssrvice. (Contlnned on page 3.) . SIDEUGHTS ON THE METHODIST CONFERENCE Visiting preachers from other con ferences were presented to the Oregon conference ycsterJay hy Bishop Hughe. Among the number were D. C. J. Larsen, district super intendent for Northwest Alaska: D. Rowan Mort. a district superinten dent of the Puget Sound conference; J. II. Gillespie of the Sw Louis con ference; Dr.. H. J. Pembetton. of the Dal lea district. Columbia jlvcr conference; Dr. J. E. Crcwed, of the 'First church of Seattle: W. F. R. Spalding, of the TJolumbta- River conference; D. C. Beven. formerly of an Iowa icon ference but! now of the Mt." Tabor church in Portland. and R. Samuel Clancy of the Idaho conference, and pastor at Block-foot.--- --'.';'''. ; - The ' conference admitted four young students- on trial yesterday afternoon. They were-Harold J uirkeraon of Salem: ' X. Staifwid Moore, of Portland: Robert iSJil len of Brocks, and Howard WMort of Salem. The young students were admitted to the studies of the first year. ' ' - 'c:' W. ' H. Pollard, a forrrief Willa-. onette. university football star of exceptional brilliance and who is now practicing medicine at Paring- field, attended .the Jaymen'a" -con ference here yesterday. It has been a leng time since he wore the mole skin for Old Willamette, and the, days when he did were "some glori ous days." " ... Another football starof the days when Willamette's name was feared' all ove"the northwest, is Ralph; Rader. ho is here on a similar mhw sien as Dr. Pollard. Rader. is now located at Kargo,- Or., where he op- c-rates a afrm and a stcre, both of( which keep him busy. The reception given' b ythe Luclla Kimball club to .the wives of the! fcrisiting pastors and laymen was. welt attended yesterday artemoon from 3 until 5. The reception was held. In the Kimball College of Theology. paging agent, after a successiui "i A