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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1912)
THK JI()K.M.i (mKUMA., rKlUAV. DECEMBER 6, 1913: BOY 15 GOflVIGTED BY JURY OF WOMEN western Electric Company, has . been P EL' controlled and workmen below now breathe more easily. A dynamite blast Jarred the mass of many tons loose, a great crack of sev eral inches marking the outline of the rock. It lodged, however, but could not be expected to hold long. As it was situated It was a serious menace to the GOOD ROADS HIT 175.000 crushing plant and concrete con veyors Immediately below it.- Had It gone down It would have swept every thing down with It and probably caused loss of life. Quick work with the cables and fearless men with picks averted Washington Association Urges Funds Be Distributed in ' . "Paid-in" Ratio. , Verdict Brought In With Tears Sends Lad to Jail for Sell ing Liquor to Adult. the danger. Seven hundred and SO men are now employed on the dam, flumeway and power-house. Eighty teams are in use freighting material from the railway station at Underwood.- Because or tne poor highway, two and three teams are used on vehicles over sections of the haul. One large piece of machinery SEATTLE MAN IS ELECTED MAN PANEL HAD DISAGREED weighs 37 tons, for the transportation B Qisgs WTien Testimony Conflicts, Vancouv er Society Leader ' Claps' Hands and Says to Judge: "There Is a He Right There." ."' VAXCOUVER, Wash, Dec. 5. (Spe :: clal.) Brushing aside sentiment with tears brought by the plea of the attor ney. P. J. Kirwin. for the defense, the first sole woman Jury in Clark County today signed tnelr names to a verdict which In effect sent a 15-year-old boy, Albert Estabennett. to the County Jail for selling" whisky without a license. The women worked all day for their - fee of $1 each and their dinner, and each said after the trial ''that is the . last time they' will ever get me on a Jury." Young Estabennett was fined 50 and costs of $65 by the Jury of women and his father, an ex-saloonkeeper of Van , couver, rather than pay the fine, per mitted his son to be taken to Jail, and , there is no telling when he will get , out, unless he serves the full time at $2 ; a day. Womai AmWm Question. Evidence of the witnesses conflicted : at several points and Mrs. Scott Swet .' land, one of the society women of Van couver, said to Justice Davis: "May I ask the witness a question?" "You may, certainly," bowed the ' Judge. "See here, young man, did you say that Thompson took a drink of whisky from that bottle when it was pro educed?" Stanfleld, a soldier, on the witness stand, answered "Yes, madam." Turning to C. E. Thompson, a street car man, who had bought the pint of wnisky, Mrs. Swetland inquired: 'Old you take a drink of whisky from that bottle at the time in question? "I did not," he said at once. Apparent - lle Excites . One. Clapping her bands together, Mrs. Swetland spoke right out in court: "There Is a lie right there. Now. what - are you going to do about it? "That is a matter for you to tak over when in the Jury-room." Informed the Judge, and the taking of testimony went on. The defendant was put on the wit ness stand, and in a short time it was apparent that his story was doubtful, varying much from the other wit nesses. He said that he had given the whisky to Thompson after he had been asked for it several times and that be fore he gave the intoxicant he had held a conversation with his mother. "What did you talk to your mother about?" asked Mrs. Coila Macomber. f Albert hung his head and mumbled but would not answer: Then two or three more Jurors asked the same aues tlon, and he refused to answer, saying It was not about the whisky. But the jurors laid stress upon the fact that he would not furnish the whisky until : he bad talked with his mother. Witnesses' Presence Opposed. "I believe that the witnesses should not be allowed to be In the courtroom when the other witnesses are on the ' witness stand," said Mrs. Minnie Ed dings. "They have a chance to hear what their side Is striving for and can alter their own testimony to fit- the case." The case was not completed at noon, so It was continued until-2 o'clock. ' Koy X. Force was appointed bailiff, the first man bailiff for a woman Jury In Southwestern Washington, If not in the entire state. Sometimes the attorneys became heated and the court admonished them numerous times to continue the case and cut out personalities, while the women mutely sat by, listening intent ly and sometimes showing their disap proval by their facial expression. Much speculation was rife as to what the result of the trial would be, as the ame case was once before tried by six men and the Jury disagreed. Some be lieved that the boy's youth would play upon the women's sympathy, and that though -they believed that he was guilty, they would not convict. Parents Are Blamed. Tt is not the boy we would like to punish," said one of the Jurors after the trial,, "but we would like to punish his father and his mother for driving him to this. They are the ones who should be punished." "We do not believe in hiding behind technicalities," said Mrs. Wilkinson: "we would have the spirit rather than the letter of the law carried out. We 'could come nearer to doing Justice then, if this were always done." The members of the Jury were Mrs. Scott Swetland. Mrs. Coila Macomber, Mrs.. Olive Groff, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, Miss Ida Sohns and Mrs. Minnie Ed dings. ' 'A dollar a day and our dinner." they laughed, and went home to get supper. WEST MAKES STATEMENT Governor Discusses Report on Es capes From Penitentiary. SAtEM. Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) Gov ernor West, In a statement today, point ed out that the report of the State Peni tentiary and. a statement issued from the prison authorities as to the num ber of escapes from the prison during 1909 and 1910 represented a net loss of prisoners and said that there were 43 actual escapes during the years 1909 and 1910, but there were 22 escapes by men who have not been recaptured. Thl, he shows in comparison to 58 men who have escaped during the present ad ministration, 16 have been returned. "During one period -of six -months alone there were 26 escapes from the prison In the biennial period preceding the present administration," said the executive. This comparison iliow, that there has .been an average of nearly two escapes a year not recaptured during the pres ent administration to one uncaptured escape during the preceding biennial period. MENACE TO PLANT FIXED Quick Work With Cables Saves $75, 0 00 Electric Powerhouse. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Dec. S. Special.) By binding around with .heavy cables anchored to giant trees, and men picking away bit by bit night and day for the past ten days, a great mass of rock which cracked from the main body and stood poised,' ready to crash dnwn the mountain side and de stroy valuable machinery of tbN'orth- j PEJTDLETOSr WOMAJf DIES AT AGE OF 83 YEARS, LEAV ING FAMILY OF SEVEN. v. s ' Mrs. Adallne Harper Swags-art. PENDLETON, Or.. Dec 4. -(Special.) Mrs. Adallne Harper. Swaggart, aged 83 years,- one of Oregon's most respected and widely known pioneers, passed away at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. W. F. Matlock, In this city, Monday. Although a resi dent of Umatilla County for 3 years, Mrs. Swaggart Is well known throughout the Wlllam--ette Valley, having first settled near Eugene when but a bride, in 1853. .In 1878 .she moved to this county, where her husband conducted a stock ranch up to the time of his death, six years ago. In 1847 she married Nelson Swaggart. and shortly afterward they crossed the plains. Mrs. Swaggart was the mother of 14 children and Is survived by seven children: George Swag- , gart- of Heppner; Mrs. W. F. Matlock, of Pendleton; Alice Keith, of Colfax. Wash.; Benja min Swaggart, M Heppner; Lin coln Swaggart, of Athena; Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, of Pendleton, and Milton Swaggart, of Athena. of which a special truck has been man ufactured and teams may . be attached to It without limit. Stone Webster expect to have their work completed by April 1. - ; PRODUCE TRUST EXISTS SEATTLE JURY DECIDES FOR OREGON' PLAINTIFF. Davidson Fruit Company, of Hood River,' Given Verdict for $711 for Strawberries Shipped. SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 5. (Special.) But 30 minutes were required today for a Jury In the Superior Court. Judge Boyd T. Tallman presiding, to conclude tnat a conceriea eiiori is oeing mw to control certain phases of produce- selling on Western avenue by the Pro duce Distributers Company, comprising six firms on that street. The Jury rendered a verdict in favor of the Davidson Fruit Company, of Hood River, Or., and against the Pro duce Distributers Company for 1711.96, balance due for 500 crates of straw berries at 13 a crate. The plaintiff charged that the sale had been made outright to the defend ant at 83 a crate. The defendant con tended that the berries had been shipped on commission, for what the market would bring. Six firms rendered accounts of sales for the shipment, and the remittance was $711.96 short. The Jury gave Judg ment for this amount. Correspondence with the Seattle pro duce concern exhibited to Judge Tall man included a signed announcement from the Produce Distributers Company that an organization had been formed of six firms on Western avenue to di vide equally among them the cars of vegetables and produce coming into the market "and. Inasmuch as we are able to control practically the entire re ceipts. we thereby maintain a price that is fair to all." WOMEN WILL GET OFFICES Kansas Governor to Recognize Sex In Making Appointments. O LATHE. Kan., Dec. 5. That women are going to get their share of the ap pointive orilces under control or George H. Hodges. Governor-elect of Kansas. was evidenced today in a statement from Mr. Hodges at his home here. The woman suffrage amendment to the Kansas constitution carried by a large majority at the last election. "In the matter of appointments. Mr. Hodges declared. "I may as well say that I am going to give the women of the state recognition. The men of toe state have given them the ballot and I will start by giving them some of the offices." - DEBATES ARE SCHEDULED Cottage Grove Enters State League After Tears of Absence. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec S. (Spe cial.) For the first time in several years Cottage Grove will be in debate work this year, having entered the State League. On Friday, December 13, the negative team will meet the Spring field team at the latter's home, and Eugene High will come here the same dayto meet the affirmative team. - Ross Awbrey and Fern Holcomb are the affirmative team, and Albert Wood ard and Lucille Marson the negative. ECZEMA CtRED IX M TO SO DAYS. Th Farts Medicine Co.. 3624 Pine street. St. Lou!. Mix, manufacturers of Laxative Rroi-io Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery. GROVE S6A-XARE Cl'TIS. which t.ev guarantee to cure any esse of EC ZEMA. no matter of how Ions stsndins. in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money if it "ills. OKOVE f SA-NARE CUTIS is perfect : clean and does not stain. If your Jruml.n hasn't it. send us ."VOc, In postage stamps, and it will be seal by mail. John P. Hartman Is Chosen Presi dent of Organization Resolution Favors Paying Convicts for . ' Working on Highways. TACOMA, Dec 6. With the election of John P. Hartman. of Seattle, presi dent, adoption of a series of resolu tions for presentation to the coming State Legislature, and the selection of North Yakima as the next meeting place, the 13th annual convention of the State Good Roads Association came to an end here today. Among the resolutions was one in dorsing a 1500,000 appropriation for Washington s building and display at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, and an other recommending a 3-mIll levy for permanent state highways. . "Porlc Barrel Denounced." The "pork barrel" method of distribr utlng state funds for road purposes was denounced, and it was urged tnat the public highway fund be divided as nearly as possible between the east and west sides of the state according to the amount paid In. A complete system of roads to en circle Mount Rainier was Indorsed, and the State Legislature will be asked to memorialize Congress for the construc tion of more National highways for the general development of the United States. Each county to be a hlgnway department In Itself, will be one reso lution submitted to the Legislature. A resolution calling upon the Leg islature to appropriate money to pay convict labor on roads provoked a spirited fight in the convention. Gov ernor M. E. Hay objecting to extending the motion to Include young men be tween 18 and 25 sent to the reform atory, because of the criminal brand that might be stamped upon them after release. The motion carried with this amendment allowed. Other Officers Named. Tn oririltlnn tn President Hartman the fnllnwlna fffit&rm were elected bv the association: inrst vice-presiaent, r. w. Dewart, Spokane; second vice-president. James McNeely, Buckley; third vice-president, Frank Terrace, Orlllia; fourth vice-president, F. B. Hubbard, Centralis; fifth vice-president. Miles C. Moore, Walla Waila; treasurer, E. J. Wilmer, Rosalia; chairman executive . .antr CI 1 1 M i 1 T- QllllfU nf executive committee. SlmMcKee, Salah; J. C. Hubbell, Eilensburg; L. M. Brown. Walla Walla; N. B. Coffman, Chehalls: Torger Peterson, Tacoma; W. F. Olson, North Yakima: Dr. I. m. neroia, soap Lake; J. J. Donovan, tseinngnam; ixiui n triit frtrvlH; J. C Slater. Seat tie; H, A. Rhodes, Tacoma; Samuel Bowes, Aberdeen: Dr. W. C. Cox, Ev erett; W. H. Pettijohn, RItivllle; F. W. Ferris, Mount Vernon: W. W. Lilly. Le-ham- ir-t A sim-i. Port Townsend. John A Ra. nf Tacoma. was SDOOinted to act as secretary again by President Hartman. FRUIT-PACKINGSCHOOL AIM Walla Walla to Teach Growers How to Prepare Shipments. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 5. (Special.) District Fruit Inspector C. L. Whitney and L. M. Brown, secretary of the Commercial Club, are busy work ing out the details for the apple-packing school.-which will be held In Walla Walla Immediately after the first of the year. If possible the school will be free and an effort will be made to get support so. that no fees will need to be charged. Sam Campbell, of Hood River, Or., said to be one of the most expert packers In the Northwest, will be here to take charge of the school, and under him will be three or four assistants. The Commercial Club is backing the school in order to train men and wo men to pack the fruit, which is mak ing Walla Walla famous. There has been a shortage of help every year, and It has been decided that the only way out fs to train local people to do the work, which pays $4 to 6 a day and sometimes more, depending on the speed of the workman. The club had a school three years ago and It was successful. YALE GETS NEW SAWMILL Steel for Woodland Bridge Is Expect ed Daily. WOODLAND, Wash.;, Dec 6. (Spe cial.) A complete sawmill, to have a capacity of 50,000 feet a day, has ar rived at Woodland for the North Fork Logging Company, at Yale. 25 miles above Woodland, and will be taken up by the steamer Etna. This will make the second mill that the company will have In operation on Its large timber holdings at that point. Both mills will cut railway ties prin cipally. . The contractor for the steel work on the bridge at this point is here and re ports that the steel may commence to arrive at any time and that work of Installing It will b3 rushed as fast as possible. ' HUMPHREYS SEEKING STAY Brothers' Confessions Alleged Se cured by "Sharp Practices." oirru t- T"ii- Snerfal. Dec larations that the Humphreys brothers did not murder iiisa vrriiinn near x-in-lomath. that she committed suicide, and -- AAneAalr,n hv the HutnDhrevs were secured through sharp practices of detectives, aeiauen on-wic --- made by John A. Jeffrey before the Su- - r,tTt tnrinv in an arft-ument as to the stay of execution granted to the convicted murderers. The Humphreys cannot hang until March at the earliest, It is said, even if the court decides against them at an i j t a -nn-panpntlV they will not be Included among the executions which are slated for Friday, December 13. Cottage Grove Gets New Garage. . clal.) Cottage Grove is to have, a new fireproof garage, the building already i i A,.....,, nt mnntrnrtlnn nn Pa. eine. - ' -- clflc boulevard at the corner of Ash avenue. The structure is oeing ereciea by O. E. Woodson. It is galvanised cor- . t.nn r-vn t rn f r in n with .cement floor. 50x90 feet. The building will be completed eoruary a. resse : - ' ' To Choose From PARTY DRESSES, DANCING FROCKS, EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS, MODELS AND SAM PLES ONLY. No two alike. HALF PRICE AND LESS. Office and Store Dresses, Blacks, Blues and Fancy Mixtures.- Fancy trimmed and plain tailored styles. All go at a saving of half and morej Tnese prices are positively closing-out prices. We are quitting the Dress Business. Worrell s SPECIAL SALE OF TAILORED $ 8.Q0 Dresses. 9.00 .$ 4.00 Dresses. J? 4.50 $10.00 Dresses '. . . . ...... I? 5.00 $12.50 Dresses. 6.25 $15.00 Dresses $ 7.50 $20.00 Dresses. ; ..$10.00 $25.00 Dresses. .'. .$12.50 $30.00 Dresses. . . . .' $15.00 SAMPLE SUITS $20.00 Sample Suits. .: . ...... . . . . . ..... .$12.45 $25.00 Sample Suits $14.75 $30.00 Sample Suits. f JS'15 $35.00 Sample Suits. . . -$19- $40.00 Sample Suits... ......$24.95 Opera Coats, Evening and Dinner Gowns, $75.00 to $300.00. ..... . .HALF PRICE WAISTS For Christmas giving, prices ranging. .98 to $20.00 FURS. ... ..... ... .$1.98 to $300.00 Children's Fur Sets. . .$1.49 to $15.00, Special Sale of Umbrellas for Christmas Giving , SPECIAL NOTICE Just received 140 Model Suits. Very exclusive no two alike. Bought at a very special low price. Ranging in price $65 to $90. Very select garments and are positively not shown in any other store. A beautiful collection to choose from; specially priced Worrell's Worre IPs Sample 0 oaks Suits American Clothiers for Women SIXTH AND ALDER, OPPOSITE OREGONIAN DEAD MAN DUMMY De Larm Said to Have Escaped When Another Died. STARTLING TALE IS TOLD Placerrille, Cal., Man Asserts Son Has Evidence of Fake Deal Put Over by Meteoric Financier of Two . Cities. cT-.-f-nT-- t-j, k fRoecla-1. i That W. E. DeLa'rra. the meteoric financier of Portland ana seaiue, wuun t-,1 ,uin Ci 1 lftst- June, was re in ia-ti , ported and generally accepted, did not really die, Dut cieveny cbwcu ... ...- i- . ..,- 1 1 t-c- assertion made to Lime, ib in- . .-c . . . T..r,,.(.r T.mn ii and United States Marshal Jacoby by P. J. Parker, of this city, today. e me mi "----ment In the face of the fact that the body of De Larm was Identified by his wife and that an insurance company paid the policy on nis me. Mr Parker says his son. who lives In -,, " iii. i. r.aiiv to rmi k a deDositlon that Jt was not DeLarm who died, but another man. wtio was irequenu- ,,-,.- j i h.nHaf hv a man said to be DeLarm and that this visitor left with the sick man before nis oesui m. to pers that served to clinch the body s identity as that of the missing- finan cier. . . No information ever nas come out about this second man," said Mr. Par ker. "In the newspaper reports, no mention was made of him. My son, however, has evidence which he can turn over to the Government tending to establish that the second man was DoLarm himself and that he arranged this means of throwing tne a-monuc. off his track." v. i i nmn tha rlnvernment offi cials here, who kept thoroughly posted on the DeLarm case, although not in charge of It, that shortly before the news of DeLarm's death was received here a secret agent was preijunus ' leave Seattle for Placerville In search of the man. DAIRY PLANTJS PROJECT Cottage Grove Farm of 100 Acres Purchased for $10,000. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 6. (Spe- cial ) w P. Prophet, of Monmouth, v. .' -.ij tinnno for 100" acres of the Spray Irrigated tract. The new owner, who Is a. brother oi J A. Prophet, well known because ol his success with strawberry culture. will move on me n- ---, i ..... a. tmh lh erortioT. of buildings for a model dairy, chicken and livestock farm. C0RVALLIS RAIN PLENTIFUL Xovember Has 22 Rainy Days With Precipltaton of 8.90 Inches, nBKOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. i-orvnills. Dec. 5. (Special.) The No vember weather report, just completed by Professor w. L. Powers, ol tne Ore gon Agricultural College weather bu reau, shows the precipitation during the past month to have been 2.08 Inches above normal and the temperatasw to have averaged .3 of one degree below normal. , The normal November rain fall at Corvallis is 6.82 inches, but this year it amounted to 8.90 inches, which brings the Autumn rainfall to 2.71 inches above normal in this part of the valley. Rain fell at some time during 18 of the 22 cloudy days. There were four clear iiivi and four Dartly cloudy. The highest temperature of the month was 61 degrees, recorded on the 12th. The lowest temperature was reached on the 29th, when the ther mometer registered 28. The mean tem perature was 45.4 degrees. Montesano Plans Celebration. MONTESANO, Wash., Dec 6. (Spe cial.) Montesano business men are planning a railroad day celebration early next year to commemorate the entry of the O.-W. R. N. and Chi cago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul railway lines, which will be completed about January 1. The railways are planning akaa.1a. f a Inint OMIlf Within one block of the present Northern Pa cific depot and an efiort is oeing m. io nave ins inree ruaua ci c-u depot- - Road Delegates Go to Tacoma. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec 6. (Spe cial.) J. A. Munday. E. E. Beard, O. B. Aagaard, George McCoy and E. L. French, Senator-elect, left -for Tacoma today as delegates to the convention of the State Good Roads Association. These delegates will do all they can to promote the proposed Pacific highway and the Pacific highway bridge across the Columbia River at this point. i Over Two Score Echo Women Vote. ECHO, Or., Dec 5. (Special.) The -.nrn. nt Trchn vnt.il for the first time at the city election held here yesterday. Out of 128 votes cast, 60 were women's votes. Mrs. Louis Scholl, Jr., was the first woman to cast her ballot.. The elected officers are: R. R. Lewis, Mayor; Albert Mullins, Hugh D. Smith and Elmer Spike, Councilmen; Louis Scholl, Jr., Treasurer. Lane County Young Man Dies. OIT -HT "l- TU". R t RnAClfLl. ) Charles S. Pogue, of Dexter, Lane County, a brother of M. E. Pogue, a leading attorney of Salem, died here Wednesday, tie was au years oia. xuo funeral will be held at Eugene Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Baptist Church. ' MILITIA FACES DEFICIT! $5000 ESTIMATED 3TEED S TO FtXISH PRESENT YEAR. Despite Increased Allowance by Leg islature in 1911, National Guard Has Only $150 on Hand, Now. SALEM, Or., Dec. 5. (Special.) Re gardless of the fact that the Oregon National Guard has had an annual ap propriation of S70.000 the last two years as compared to the annual appropria tion of 45,000. given the Guard for a number of years preceding, it Is prob able that the organization will be com pelled to go before the next Legisla ture with a deficiency of about 85000. The Legislature of 1911 In addition to the usual annual appropriation of J45.000 added another annual appro priation of J25.000 "to more fully carry out the provisions of the military code." There was some doubt on the part of the Secretary of State's office as to Just the meaning of the appropriation bill as worded but it was construed by Na tional Guard officers to mean a further appropriation for maintenance and was admitted by them to have been worded In the manner that it was because the Legislature might object to passing an increased maintenance appropriation. At the present time the books of Secretary Olcott's office show that there is about $150 left in the fund of the National Guard. Payments for Novem ber and December are still due. The company allowance alone for the quar ter will be about 83000 and in addition to that there are salaries of the Adjutant-General and of others to be paid. The deficiency it is estimated will be at least 85000 and possibly more. Among other things that take up con siderable extra expenditure, it Is stated, are the trips made by members of the General Staff to the dedication of the new armories. The General Staff of- ficers are given their per diem and ex penses for such trips. Much of the money used goes to pay for the payroll and expenses of the Guard at the an nual encampment. - American-made shoe compete in parts of Russia with "American" shoes made In Germany. . Health is the foundation of all good looks.- The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as I possible the suffering and dangers of j such occasions. This every woman j may do through the use of Mother's i Friend. This is a. medicine fori external application and so penetrating : In its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system - for natural and CfUCSlXSQlA safe motherhood. JW) Mother's Friend CAyLlGtD is sold at .drug IV stores. Write for free book, for ex pectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. , BRAD FIELD KEGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca. Ask Mr. Shoemanjhy Yes, ask your Shoeman why he charges you $3.50 to $5 for the selfsame shoes I sell for $2 and $2.50. Ask Mr. Shoeman when he swells with pride about his magnifi cent store, his beantifnl window displays ask him who pays for all the extravagance! Shop at Wright's, in the low-rent shoe district, where little ex penses mean big shoe values. Women's Sample Shoes Popular low heel or high heel High Shoes or Pumps, in all leathers - and fabrics. Shoes ac tually worth $3501 to $5.00. MY PRICE $2 and $2.50 New Department Men's Sample Shoes New Fall samples in all styles and leathers. Worth $4.00 to $6.00. MY PRICE $2.50 We have added Boys', Girls' and Children's Bring ip the Children." iiMi--jr-MIiiM- 111 mi 244 Washington St Between Second and Third