j. GOOD EVEHIHG ; ( ! I lb ) fS-Tf rrS rTfW) ShJ Journal Circulzlic::
Cloudineaa. occasional rain tonight 'C " v . (S -Li' , . -rfri -' '. " Wasj j)r- m)mm J
. or Thursday; warmer tonight! south- ' V - -' ' .'"..:; . C! "V
' wtcrly winds. . J ; .. ' "' ,-. ; . T K Cy . 6 - ' ' ' ' ( '" ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' .
VOL.. IV. NO.- 218. , ' w ..' V'fi i i PORTLAND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVERjBER 15, . 1&05.--FOURTEEN PAGES.,, L.. PRICE TWO CENTS. WJU1!"?.
ROUSIF-IO 'WELCOME TO PORTLAND MBl !
. ,. G2VE1 !. BY SOUTHERN OREGON- CST
' a-aa L;'.-; 1 -rt m rn tit nn 1 i .' v r-' t - r . , .... .., . . -
- g I g B g III! llllllHIIr - Mill II P I III I .
KlUltlH yUKII I,:-,. , v:-;-;.; i,"" ilrtlf IU ULUU Keys of
HflDTPCQQ '?:W$:: ': ! & H AI7l7irf AM Wpm
l UlllllLOU v ?:v' ---. - : iinmiiimim
Town and Port of Vladivostok In
Flames and Greater Part De-,
' I stroyed Mob of Mu ,
V; tineers Control. - -v
LOCAL FUND FOR
RELIEF GROWS FAST
More Than Eleven Thousand Dollars
- Already Received and by the End
. of the Week It Is Believed Fifteen
Thousand Will ' KaveBeeiTCoH
'lfcted.
x :-T Journt Special fterrlce.) .
London. Nov. IS (Bulletin.) A St.'
Petersburg dispatch states that it Is the
Intention of the caar soon to issue
; ukase granting to the peasants a large
; portion of the imperial domain, which
rovers almost: one 'third of Russia,, at
present the property of the grand dukes
rd -tropror. ;., .
, ' tJoornal 8pertal Servlce-l '
St.. petenburg, Nov, 16. A telegram
. from Vladivostok says that the: whole
- town and port are. burning and that the
greater Trt ofthe place Is already con-
sumed. The,, situation . Is desperate.
Mobs, pracUoully control the city and are
- looting and destroying at will, the 'loyal
troop being practtcilly powerless, to
t- tuna i-.o-rioting."-" Famine threatens 'the
city and people are fleeing to escape
the mob. - ' Vessels. In the harbor are
crowded with, refugees who are afraid
t .to atay ajihore. ' V" ' ':
: During . the nrst day's - rioting 800.
mostly mutinous sailors and artillery
: men were killed. or wounded. The' riots
' were started by malcontent reservists,
and the mutiny rapidly spread through
both garrison and fleet. The cause of
the mutiny was unfit food. Several of
the regiments murdered their officers
and ran amuck, being joined by others.
Many loyal troops who refused to .Join
the mutiny also refused to fire upon the
mob. v ' . ? - 'I'v
: The Chinese quarter has been entirely
destroyed, all of the stores and govern
ment buildings hnva, been looted and
many . cltiscna . killed. .. Fresh . troops
from Harbin are on the way to quell
the disturbances, but It is feared they
may Join their -protestlnr-fcrethren. -
The rioting started Sunday evening
when, after burning number of build
ings ancj looting many others, the mob
- set fire to the Chinese quarter, a total
of 70 buildings being burned the first
day.
1 wium tieaim H laiffnoTiirTireHttrn'g:'
Disorders continue In many parts : of
Russia.. Massacsesof Jews continue in
Bessarabia. Armenians and Tartars
. and slaying each other in Trans-Cau-casla.
Unrest and revolt aye openly
manifested In-Poland. 4. .-'...
Admiral Rojcetvensky has been ' of
fered the command of the Russian navy;
but has not answered,
r "K -v','- U Of;V ' -fl -- X"f r. ':-,'h,': t A.e5, t MunWoal Belt Line.
-',.;"- ' r ' - - l i ' - ', . ? f i '- - ., ''. ., A 9 J f - ; I 1 " " s
MONEY STILL POURS IN.
'-' 4 easeaaBwisaa. '
Over S1.000 Becelved by Treasurer Ben
. . Selling This Morning. .
Since 8 o'clock this morning Treasurer
Ben Belling has received contributions
amounting to shout $1,000 toward the
', Jewish relief fund. The largest" single
, contribution! today was IJ60 frftm Ijidd
Til ton.v bankers, while . the Portland
Gfl company sent a check fur 1100 and
the Congregational church $100.42. The
' fund will doubtless reach a total of $U,
BOO before the end of the week.1 The
111.000 mark was passed last evening.
Ladd A Tilton 1260. Mrs. A. Ilurrhard
- IS, J. Kramer 110. N. D. Simon $26, A.
- H.Birrell $10, Mrs. Ross Coursen Reed
, $10, ,V. . 0.. .McPhersoo. A . On. $10, W.
M. Kltltngaworth $6, Fred Hudson $3.
John r. Mercelt $6, OIonnell A Drls
;, coll $10, Amlo It, John D. Only $24.
City Mcssensyr A" Delivery company
S10, Edward Krngales. , & Levy, For
est Orove, 12; H. J. Ottenheimer. Salem,
5 $20; Mrs. I. Frohmsn $6, J. Rosenthal
-i-$10. A. J. Hteinman $2r M. $6, Jnllus
Onldamlth $10, R. Alexander, Pendleton,
$25; Mrs. Laura Hexter $20, H: Trenk
, ' man $5.' H. ' Hlrscsberg. Independence.
,'"$60; Jonathan Bourne $1. Jacob Vsyer
1. $1.60. Dsn Malarkey $10, Catholic' Sentl
, M $6, A. R. Harris $1.60, Professor
i .Robert Krohn $J. - , .' .
Dr. A. Tllser $25 Simon Harris tie,
1- Mayer'A Co. !, F. M Seller' $0,
'Count Sanofsky $10, M. 8. Jacobs $10,
J. IV Meyer lSv Morris HrrU $S,-l:Ms-
cobs. $;, C. S. ITnna $5, 8a n ford Kraem
, er $5, N. Michel $5, Fred Werthelmer
, $S, C. A. Dolph $20, I. Shnnahnn $10,
Feurhtwanger $ 1 , Dr. T. C. Humphrey
$5, Richard W'nftn $10, B. Rifpbael $IV,'
Bertram Paul Levy $5. Wonder Mil
linery Co. $J6.
In sending a check for $S. W. M.
, Kllllngsworth said: -Will most gladly
!' contribute $se to the purchase of powder
; "and shot If used In extcrmlnntlng the
. heartless fiends and murderers. Our L
. nation should, with or without the as
slstsnce of others. s stop at once this
; slaughter, or . haul down ' our ' flag
emblem of freedom thereby admitting
Christian olvlilsatloh In this the early
. , wIHght of the twentieth ' century, a
.'tilure." .. .. - .
( I ,-.' v.' ' :7 rvl:X'.-- U 'V. ! ( Councilman Vaughn introduces
I - ' ' . J. Wfo ' V Ordinance to Repeal Fourth
' ' ; , f; :T 'f Street franchise Owned s
j' :' ' ' , 1 i : by Southern Pacific. v
r 2a ..i.iiPVff VV -H .COMtSIN BT IHISnUUIt - - . - . '.rV.: :'
I 1 -,."' . ' ; v : . i i ... - - . ;: . : -1 . e J"'; ' " i i , I .1 .- t .
-::." - ;';''-V!'t. - There .Is No Connection . Between
- ? y f-P - rf-?--''' vT" YH$4? '.I 1 .'.Jefferson' Street '-Line '.trnd Union
l I . ... '! ' ' ii ."..V" . i V'.fc,:; " '" 'I . 1 I' ! Mlo-ht Srare Hirrinun Into
vi f s - ' m , v it
If 1 ' if V ' " ' M
. '; H - - v ? ;:'
). ' , ; ':
. r:
; : ;: ; A' : 1 .:
t ,'. , ,, .':.''
' , -.'.x ;' - -'.
1 ' . . :
., v . - Mutiny on a Russian Warship. "- ; V,
AUGUST ERICKS0N SAYS HE
mm
OFFERS PRIZES TO TENANTS
VKQ HAVE BABIES V'
Owner of Stork Nest Congratu
lated by. Roosevelt Over His ,.1
.. B'2 Family Policy. . . i 0
' !:t f 'Vonrnal 8neoji gervlee.l -j -.-j
St. Louis, Mo., Nov., 15. Kdward E.
H. Beall; -mm-y-or j 'of 'Altob, .Illinois,
famous as the 'owner .of 'the-"Stork's
Nest" and ,ap opponent of race suicide,
has returned from Washington, where
he hud a consultutlon .with ITesident
Roosevelt on race suicide." WhPn Mayor
Beall called- at 4lt i White House He
showed that the. Inhabitants'' birth' rec
ord of the town of H.ooo for 10 months
of this year wan 74$ babies. ' The presi
dent grasped him by thn hand and said;
"Mr.' Mnyor, I am certainly glad to
shake your hand: : You are a -man after
my own henrt. In reserving your build
ings." "Btork's "Nest," for families-with
children- you, have tiikcn a step which
many would do well to follow." '' -
, Mayor Beall erected. In ' Alton-a row
of flats, one of tie reqillsltes to oncuJ
pylng .which 4s that each tenant ' ahull
have one ; or more chlljlren. the more the
better. When a child' 1 born to
tenant H, Is presented with, a'baby raf.
rlage'- and tha ? parents with three
months' rent free. r . '. -
v Mast ViOTtde Vlre Z scapes
' 4,'
i ' peeUl Plpteb t The ioonnl.) ' ;
. Olympla. :Vah.,' Nov. IS. The su
preme, court today ' handed1 down" a de
cision upholding the- firs escape ordi
nance of the cljr of Seattle. -deciding
that It applied m tmtfdtnga already con
structed as well as those that might be
built.. ' ' , 1 '
; 1 ii. t. , i.
, Wreck of Bio Jnere Tonaa, . '
tJ(mmUSrclal ilc.l .
San Francisco,' Nov. 1 1.' ThV wreck
age f ehe-Psclfltf Ms II steamship, Rto
Junlero, thnt wns wrecked In. the hnr-
bor nere In lr0l; has be"n found by
divers whw-rivo been starching fur the
sunken vessel, - - - ,v-
. 1 s ' 'i' , f' '
Mutiny on a Russian Warship.
BI(?RES0RMNT(rAlS
Saloonman Doesn't Have Any
. More Show In TJiis Town,
;' ;:.'1u;,;.Says He. '
CONCERT HALL HAS BEEN i '
, . HOME OF LABORING MEN
Thousands : Throng; the Palatial - Es
rf tablishment' and ,! Listen - to CW
sical Music ?ut It , Dcfesn't ' Pay
' Now, Says Erickson. i - , ; ' -j
Wm going to turn my big saloon and
concert haH,4ato a dry "goods or cloth,
lng store." said Augu't Ertfkson today.
nd before b bad time to utter the next
sentence a .crowd of surprised bystand
ers had gathered . around him. '
"Yes." declared tho" blggesi -piacs
owner In the city, "a saloon man doesn't
have anv show any more In this town,
and I'm going to get out of the business;
not out of the town, for I've' lived her
too msny years to leave nnwSnd then I
have a real estate proposition tnat I can
not afford to' abandon, right' here where
ki k-ii " , .. . . ....
Mr. KriokwiI1 then told of having a
lease on the oronerty he occupies, s
well "as of that on the corner where"
Psul Strain haa a clothing store and
other quarters occupied y. an employ
ment agency and A restaurant-.. .
ii.-'.-" " Property I Taluable.
'"Besides," sold he. "I own R by 90
feet-hero and havs'the other -BO by 90
feet under option to buy In eight years
for $20,000. giving Die 100 by 130 feet,
with, frontage on. Third, Becond . dnd
BnrnsUle streets."
Mr. Marks, who owns the Strain cor
ner., demands $80,000 for It If Mr.
V'rks is correct In his estimate of
realty values, then August EfTckson win
get In eluht years for $30. 004 .what Js
now worth about as much as Mr.- Marks'
property and which then , will be worth
conslilt-raMy more. . . L. '
. '.'Now, ,yoii know.T wrU n. th' big
- (Continued1 on - Page JToMr.i. -
WILL
TORE
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION TO
BE MADE AGAINST SULTAN
. i III Bill III III IS! I I I IS
Turkish-Macedonian ' Question
Assumes Acute Stage and
Powers to Act.-,1
. T (Jnoroil gptelat gfrvle.) " '"'
'parish- Nov. 16. By reason of S the
sultan's determination to administer the
ftnnnclal affalra - of Macedonia, not
withstanding the- protest made by the
powers, - the Macmlonlan-Turklsh ques
tion Is assuming an acute atag. Aa a
result s naval -demnnstriitlon Is' to be
mede with a view of bringing the sultan
to terms. - 'r ..i-. -r
' An ultimatum has beep sent ths sul
tan and. an international 'fleet is ex
pected to -concentrate at; Piraeus about
November 12. . j " '
Admiral Rltter of the Austrian .nnvy
has been choaen to command the allied
fleets. . . '. ' : '" : . .
S&EDE FROM CUBA TO . .
. JOIN UNITED STATES
Mmiraal Sueetsl errlr.)
llavnna, Nov. IS. Two hyndred and
sixty American residents of the laie of
Pines have seceded from, Cuban control,
held 'a meeting, elected their -own om
cers and declared tlie 'Island-territory
of the United Hfates. "They will send
a delegate te Washington to lnforrk-the
government of their action. - -- ' -
m , m. ' .V. y
ASK PRESIDENT TO .
- STOP JEWBAITING
f: ; , ' .'.-.
(Journal Rneclal gnrrlce.l
Buttev-Mont., Nov. JJ .Jews and gen
tiles In msss meeting hare raised $100
to ald the suffering Russian Jews. A
resolution was -adopted -aaklng Roose
Volt to tntervene to, stop thn massacre,
nnf If necessary (o send Warships to
fitiPKla s wss done . during the Jiouma
ulaa masiaQrea. t r '. . ' , l- - f ,
'Councilman W. .T." Vaughn ' of -the
tenth ward this afternoon. Introduced
an- ordinance In the council for the re
peal of tha Fourth wtreet franchise of
the ..Oregon Central Railroad company,
now owned by- the . Southern Paclno
company. The ordinance aa nied with
llihe..rlty .auditor meraly repeale the
oral panes , passea Liecemorr is.
and approvo-1 by the mayor January 0,
1$J9 a.uthorlxlng the Oregon Cen
tral Railroad company to lay a railroad
track and run cars over the same with-
lntheclty of Portland,.
. The" ordinance" whlchTn"BUghtto
annul Is number 699 and did not limit
tha franchise as to the term of its
duration. '. The authorities hold that
franchises not limited as to their life
are merely licenses, which mny be ter
mlnated at tha will of the council, and
that the Southern Pacific's enjoyment
of the valuable rights on Fourth street
has been aU these years by, sufferance
of-the city government. .
Meraly Introduced Wow.
. Councilman Vaughn today offered hia
ordinance, which wss referred to the
proper committee. No facte were pre
sented with It and no argument made
affecting it In any manner. : The par
liamentary courae will be pursued, the
measure being referred to the commit
tee and that body later taking it up for
consideration and reporting lta recom
mendations to the council.
It was understood that' It would go
either to the judiciary or streets com
mittee, . of the former of which the
members are Councllmen W. T. Vaughn,
R. E. Menefee,. John Annand, H. W.
Wallace. W. Y. Maaters, A. N. Wills and
Dan Kelleher. and of the Judiciary com
mittee W. T. Masters, W. T. Vaughn and
George 8. Shepherd.
Mr. Vaugha refused to discuss the
proposed ordinance, saying: .. . ' '
"Out of courtesy to the members of
the committee to which it will be re
ferred I prefer not to discuss It at this
Um. itar.i win set forth me rea-
sons for introducing It."
Franchise Valuable,
At the present time the- Southern
Pacific company brings ths bulk of Its
traffic from west of the Willamette
river in western Oregon into the city
over the Fourth street line. ,' Washing
ton, Yamhill, Polk and Benton counties
are drained of produce by this line.
The continued use of the Fourth
street line, which has (the heaviest
grade in the state, has neen compelled
by reason of the fact, tlfat there was
no connection between the Jefferson
Street Una and the Union station, and It
is believed that the. repeal,, of the
Fourth street' francbiae would force ths
Harriman forces to yield to the de
mands fot,a municipal belt line owned
by local persona and operated with
equal privileges to all transportation
Unea, ',' . ... ,:r v.. '
, , Think Measure a Olttb. '
Although no Intimation has been given
as to Just what reasons will be as
signed for tha offering of the ordinance,
It la believed by those who learned that
the measure was to be Introduced that It
la designed to serve as a club to force
the Harriman interests to give up all
plans to bottle up the. waterfront and
submit to allowing all iroads desiring to
enter Portland to have equal rights in
the tranafer of goods. '
LABOR CONVENTION . .
DISCUSSES MANY TOPICS
Uooraal neetal grrvles.1 '
Pittsburg. Nov, It. In the absence of
President Oompers, James Duncan, vice-'
president, presided over the Federation
of Labor, .convention today. . Convict'
labor was denounced and a national
union of stenographere and clerks was.
urged. Ths Importation of Japanese
and Korean laborers wsa denounced and
aid promised the Jamestown exposition.
.." Bailee Bojr SEUlsa. -iy.v:-(Jonriul
BperUI BTTlr )
The Dalles, Or Nov. IS. George Har
riman, aged IS, ason of W. J. Harri
man, fell from a Wagon yesterday aft
ernoon and was Instantly killed. He
tjrfcruck on his head on a .rock road.
. J. St. irarren Salla. -
(Rpeehtt ruipttrn te The Journal.!
Seattle. Nov. it. J. D. Parrel I. who
recently resigned as president of the
Great .Northern- Steamship company
and asslstsnt to President t. J. Hill,
has gone to Europe, lie saU the tour
la one of pleasure only . -
of Medford.
Excursionists
Fru it Visit
Ashland
AlDeelal DlHMtch '"tii "Te Joornal.) " I
" Medford, Or.. Nov. 15. The Portland
business men's excursion to 'southern
Oregon arrived at Medford on time at
11:11 o'clork and was met by the citi
zens of Medford at: the depot, -where
the mayor of Medford In a few remarks
armonnced -tharTrtt bnt strairhr-bustness
talk was cut out on this trip and he
would merely show the business men of
Portland what the- Rogue River valley
offered for ths future.
"Here is the valley, on a typical win
ter day, and the . permanent exhibit
building would (ive faint Idea of the
productions of southern Oregon." ,
City Keys Are Oiveo. :
The keys of the city were turned over
to the visitors and they proceeded to
exchange courtesies with ' their cus
tomers of Medford and - vicinity and
carefully Inspected the fruit, corn and
grain rIHhH In the -pertneit eshthtt
building. ' .
.After viewing the town and noting
the extensive Improvements In the busi
ness district, the great number or new
residences' built this season, the fine
school building, and especially the per
manent character of the Improvements
balng. made In the lawpach.JylBltor
was-presented with, , a souvenir-box ot
Rogue river valley, apples bearing the
InscrlDtlon. "Souvenir apples from the
Rogue river valley. Compliments of the
Medfoea Commercial 'dub. .- November
it. I 0t."
. The - Portland visitors- having pinned
a Portland badge en each cltlgen of
Medford, the Medford contingent recip
rocated with a button bearing the In
scription "Medford Welcomes Portland"
oo.a photo of a mammoth apple meas
uring 1H Inches In circumference, the
duplicate of which was on exhibition
In one of the fruit casee at the perma
nent exhibit building.
: To tsad the Month.
The utmost good feeling prevailed and
from tha business activity visible on
every side the Portland business men
were convinced that It Is no dream that
Medford is really tha leading business
town of southern Oregon and that when
tha railroad now building to the Crater
Lake timber belt la completed It will be
Que of the most Important business cen
ters in the entire state. , The faqt that
such an enormous extent of apples and
pears are already, planted and coming
Into bearing Indicates an Income pro
ducing belt within a very few years
which will surpass all expectations aa
the varieties produced In this favored
section are tha wlnnere In the world's
HARRir.lAfJ CALLED
: TO THE STAND
Succeeds Hyde Before the New
York Insurance Investigat
ing Committee.
FOUNDER'S SON HAD
OFFERS FOR STOCK
Gould, Frick and . Harriman All
-Wanted to Buy Him Out, He Says
Stock Dealing 6f Equitable Are
Closely Inquired Into. ' : - -
jt (Josrn! Bpeeltl Service. wt
New York. Nov. It. E. H. Harriman
was called to the witness stand In the
Insurance .Inquiry at 1:40 o'clock this
sfternoon. Former Governor Odell re
quested Armstrong to call him as a
witness to get opportunity to reply-to
statements. made by James It. Hyde.
Hyde on the stand this morning said
that he received several offers for his
holdings of stock last winter. Oeorge J.
Gould. H. C. Prick. E. H. Harriman and
other making offers. 'Hi refused them
as he did not think U to the best Interests-
of" the. society .for. him. to sell
Regarding . the shipbuilding trust, he
said: ' :- - - ...... - . .. '
"I had no Interest in the company In
any way, nor did the Equitable.
- Proves- 0 oof Wltaess. ,
Hyde rend a long statement regard
ing the leares which Hendricks charged
the alder Hyde with having made for his
own pecuniary benefit. Hughes Inter
rupted and caused the statement to be
recorded without being read, becaullr"
Hyde athnlted that he had not prepared
It himself. .
Hyde waa closely questioned regard
ing the various stock transactions snd
msde a good witness for his own esse.
He ssld that at the time the Investments
In question were made his father did
City Turned
by People
Laden
Paid to
With
the
Normal.
markets, bringing the . highest price
known In the fruit "trade.,
- Oreat Development Shows,
"Thla and the fact that the timber
belt la now ripe for. market and Indeed
In the first stages of development
urea n deirree of prosperity -which few -sections
of the world can equal. A
large photo of the Condor water power
plant at Gold Ray was presented to
each excursionist.
The great work of development dona
by the Condor Water A Power company.
putting the progressive orchardman on
a par with the dweller in ma lowns.
providing him with cheap lights and
power for the many uses which- orch
arding Implies, waa noted ny me x-on-land
visitors as being one of the chief
Incentives to the- homeseeker to come
to the vicinity of Medford, where, tn
the finest climate on the Pstrtflc coast,
he can enjoy all the comforts of mod
em life' and be exempt from municipal
taxation In the orchard district.
' Xxonrslba e Suooess. .
"That the Portland excursion can be
dubbed an entire success is evident to
all, the hearty exchanges of greetings
hatwasn tha ruatomers i ol Portland's
leading business men and the represen
tatives of the home firms being lndlca.
tlve of the beat feeling prevailing be
tween Portland Jobbers . and southern,
Oregon customers, .
- ctronlan Diatrlaate. ' ;. ,
The folowlng business circular was
r-reented each Visitor, Which will bear
repetition. It re ari as follows:
Medford la the leading town and the
commercial center of southern Oregon
because she Is In tha heart of the rich
est agricultural valley Inr Oregon, the
center of the greatest fruit district In
the northwest Fully 20,000 acres of
commercial orchard already set, mora
Tellow Newtown apple orchards tribu
tary to Medford than are found la .all
the rest or Oregon.
..; .". Apples aad years. ' "
More acres of Bpltsenberg apples In
Rogue river valley than in all tha bal
ance of tha state. Fully 1.000 acres of
apples and pears planted last winter.
At least- that amount will be planted
within the newt four months, of which
more than half will be pears. Cars, of
Cornice pears shipped fj-om Medford tn
New York In 1 tot . brought $7.70 per
box, or mora than It cents per pound,
breaking all records on tha American
(Continued on Page Two.)
BURTOnnUSTFACF
ANOTHER JURY
Federal Judge Vgndeventer Over
rules Demurrer io Third ln -"
, dictment Against Him. ,'
SENATOR'S. TRIAL TO
BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Is Accused o! Accepting Money From
the Rialto Grain ft Securities Com- "
. pany for Using His' Influence Be
fore Government-Departments. .
' (Jeoxaal Special Service.) -
' St. Louis, Nov. It. Federal Judge
Vandeventer this morning overruled the
demurrer to the third Indictment against :
Senator J.'R-i Burton of Kansaa and tha :
trial waa set for November 10, '
The Indictment charges that Joseph.
R. Burton, while a senator from Ktmna,"
received, from the Rialto Grain A 8e- .
curltles company the sum of a0 Jti
cash. It Is charred that this -amount
was psld In Bt. ouls. Burton Is nt
charged with receiving rmonp in ..
Washington, but he Is charged with hav
ing agreed, -Irr this city, to,accept tuo
month. . - " - , -
BISHOP EARL CRANSTON -'
WEDS THIRD, TIME
' (Jmraal Snerlnl Srlre.
' 'lt'lncltfnalh.. Nov. 1.V Hlelmp Krt-t
Cranstfllir formerly of this city and no
of Washington, and Wins I.urle (-.n
Parker of Avntwlsle were ewirried
at the avonilale home of Utlhim '.
Ilrnn. 'a ' relative of " '' brMe.
Tills Is vthe llhp-a thlu mur
lla. H"WS formerly f'r )r in
rh-.rge of the Methodlet Hook i .
here mid' fterrd went ! I
()regin. Un Pmfcer .k t r a l
teacher 'in an eautern roii- :
ytContlnJed on Page Two.)
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