TTTR UTOT? VTVO OTfFOONTAN. VEDNESDAT, NOVEMBER 4, 1914. " O CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor ...Main 7070. A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0095 Advei tislng Department. .Main 7070. A 6005 City Circulation Main 7070. A 609S Composing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Printing-room : Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIIIO THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) "The Spoilers" In films from 1 to 11 P. M. BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In "A "Woman's Way." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "My Wife's Husband." This after noon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. , Vaudeville. PANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) formance 2:30. 7:30 and 8:30. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Moving-Picture Theaters. NATIONAL. Park and Stark. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. GLOBE: Eleventh and Washington. ' NEW STAR Park and Washington. OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at- Kelbo School, to Entertain Satur- I dat Night. An entertainment and basket social will be held In the Kelso schoolhouse. near Pleasant Home, next Saturday night to aid in securing play- srrrtUTKi Anninmnt A varlAd rim gramme will be rendered. It will begin BAU CHECKS FOR 230 PASSED FORGER OPERATES HERE -Per- tractlons. - WHILE SEARCH GOES OX. Banks, Hotels and Merchants Lose ' Kearly S20OO to Man Suspected of Country-Wide Exploits. with the song. "Star-Spangled Banner, school; wand drill, pupils of upper grades; music, Lester Irwin and John Maroney; folk dance, "I See You," primary grades; song, "Sweet and Low." eighth grade girls; recitation. Our Hired Girl," Lee Barnum; vocal solo, "Somewhere," Miss Erickson; reading, "Tit for Tat," Mrs. J. Barnum; costume song, "Three Maids of Lee," While detectives and police depart Eunice and Dorothy Jonsrud and I ments ail over the United States and Hazel Dunn; comic pantomime, six Canada were conducting a vigorous pupils;-Dutch love song, Lily Jonsrud search for him a forger was passing and Lester Irwin; dialogue, upper grade I S2500 worth of forged checks on bank pupils; song, "Star or the evening," I ers, hotels and merchants of Portland school. I The man. who registered at the Mult- Matt Foeller Laid to Rest. Fu- I nomah Hotel as L. C. Best, is believed neral services for Matt Foeller. who by Francis S. Alkus, manager of the died at the family residence, 634 John-1 local Burns agency, to be the mys son street. Saturday, were held vester- I terious penman known as F. Holtz and day morning from St. Joseph's Catholic I O. B. Brooks, who printed and passed Church and interment was made in I thousands of dollars' worth of forged Mount Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Foeller I money orders on Wells. Fargo & Co. was a Councilman in this city ten years I in different cities throughout tne .cast. ago. He was E2 years old. ' He is I His latest exploit was to defraud the survived by a widow. He was a mem- I Bank of Italy, Los Angeles, a few days ber of the Catholic Order of Foresters, I ago on forged vouchers and checks. the Elks, United Artisans Knights of Columbus. and the I He is believed to be heading north. Mr. Alkus said last night that he Pendleton Man Buried in Lone Fir. Funeral services of Jacob Hohback, aged 47, who died at Pendleton, Or., Saturday last, were held yesterday at Holman's Chapel, and the Interment was made in Lone Fir Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna Hohback, and was brother of Otto Hoh back, of Pendleton, Or.; Jerome and Ernest Hohback, of San Francisco; Mrs. T. J. Parker. Los Angeles, CaL, and Henry Hohback, of Alaska. Mr. Hohback was a member of Mount Hood Tent, No. 17, Portland; Camp No. 41, Woodmen of the World, Pendleton; Eagle Lodge, Pendleton; Royal Order of Moose, No. 78, Pendleton, and Wo men of Woodcraft, Pendleton Circle No. 527. Sell wood Girl Arrives in Alaska. Miss Winona Mallett, of Sellwood, from Sitka, Alaska, writes her parents of her safe arrival there, where she went to become a teacher among the Indians. She says she teaches a class of 69 Indian children from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. She likes her work. She speaks of several of her students coming in one day from a hunt with nine deer and six ducks. Her Port land friends will be glad to hear that she is content and happy in her work among the Alaskan Indians and keeps too busy to become homesick. Her Indian pupils, she says, are well be haved and easily managed. Election Questions Answered. Many persons in doubt as to where they should vote visited the court house yesterday to find out and were happily surprised to find that the polling place was in the front entrance. This was the voting headquarters for Precinct 65. A number who live out side the county but wanted to cast their votes for candidates for state offices and the amendments also came to the Courthouse and voted there. As else where, there was a heavy percentage of registered voters represented during the day and women voters made practically as good a showing as the men. Mission Circle to Meet. The monthly literary meeting of the Flor ence Mead Mission Circle of the Unt versalist Church will be held Novem ber 6 at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Dr. D. Breuer, 761 Broadway street. The paper of the afternoon will be given by Mrs. R. E. Gehr whose topic will be "Elijah the Prophet and His Message to Our Day." The hostesses will be Mrs. Dr. Bertha Breuer and Mrs. M. C. Winters. Final arrange ments will be made for the harvest supper and sale in the social hall of the church Friday afternoon and evening November 13. Washington High School Rally Is Tonight. The Washington High School Alumni Association will hold a rally tonight in room No. 6 in the Wash ington High School. There will be an election of officers and plans . for a dance will be adopted at this meet ing. All old members and new mem bers, former students of Washington High School and graduates, are invited to be present. It is planned to make the affair a complete reunion of old friends and students of the school. Drama League Meets Tonight. The first reading of the series arranged for the members of the Drama League will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Ben son. Galseworthy's "The Mob" will be read by Miss Hammond. These meet ings are for members only, but ar rangements have been made by which membership cards may be obtained at the door by those who have not pre viously joined the league. Ladies' Auxiliary Committee- Meets. A special meeting of the executive committee and chairman of the booths for the bazaar to be held November 20. ladies' auxiliary of the Sellwood Y. M. C A.; was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Palmer, 674 Nehalem avenue. Plans for the bazaar were considered and adopted. It was decided to have a great variety of booths. Fire Causes $1000 Damages. Fire caused by the explosion of a coal oil stove in the storehouse of the Electric Sugar Cone Company, makers of ice cream cones, at 304 East Washington street, caused about $1000 damages yesterday. The stock was largely de stroyed. but the machinery was not damaged. The fire was confined to the lower floor and the apartments above were not disturbed. Societt to Send Barrel op Canned Fruit. The Women's Missionary So ciety of the Sellwood Baptist Church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to finish up a barrel of canned fruit and a box of clothes to be sent-to 61 orphan children in Alaska, who are kept in an orphanage in charge of Rev. J. E. Learn, formerly of Port land. Consumers" League Meets Today.' An important event of this afternoon will be the annual meeting of the Consumers' League. which will be held at 3 o clock in the Library, room A. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot will pre side. The election of officers and the reports of committees will be features Superintendent L. R. Alderman will apeak on "Vocational Education." Y. M. C. A. Secretary Back. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Port land Y. M. C. A. returned yesterday from Seattle and Bellingham, Wash., I Where he made several speeches sup porting the prohibition cause in that state. Physical Direotors Grilley and Smith left for Seattle to attend the . meeting of the Physical Directors' So ciety November 4 to 10. . . Alumni Meet Tonight. The Wash ington High School Alumni Associa tion, will hold a big rally in the high school assembly hall tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be a programme by the alumni members. All graduates of Washington High School are urged to attend. The girls are requested to bring candy. St. Agatha's Court to Celebrate. -. St. Agatha's Court, No. 1004, Catholic Order Foresters, will celebrate its first anniversary tomorrow night in St. Agatha's- Hall, corner East Fifteenth street and Miller avenue. Cards and dancing will be the amusements, and refreshments will be served. For Rent. West Side, fine six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coil and every convenience. 721 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable. Call East 4496, mornings and evening. Adv. Election Is Over Things are already picking up, order your coal . today Portland & Suburban Coal Co., phone Main 868, A 33&8. W. R. Stearns, Mgr. Adv. Dr. A. A. AnspLnxD removed to La fayette bldg., nortUeast cor. 6th and Washington, Adr, Coal Given to Charity. Having won believes the forger printed the trav a ton Of coal at the Rotary ClUO I eiera ciibcks m cmcagu, lur, Ktuiu- luncheon vesterday at the Benson I lng to Dorsey B. Smith, local agent for Hotel, c TZ. Cochran in turn donated I Cooks tours, the checks do not in any the coal to the suDDlies that the club way resemble the genuine. The forger is gathering for its Christmas chari- I wrote letters on October 16 from fash table work. The coal was put up for I lonaoie cnicago noteis to tne juuitno- a Drlze bv the Willamette Valley Fuel mah and the Perkins asking for reser Company. Speeches were made on the vatlons. In his letter to the Multnomah The Fitness of Po- litz Dress Clothes tj speaking of evening clothes, how 'many garments fit the occasion that fail to fit the wearer ! J How many tuxedos and claw-hammers conform to convention that fail to con form to anything else! J How few, indeed, that can hold a candle to- Politz clothes for style and mobil ity of line. . ' J These evening garments of ours this Fall are master pieces of making and studies in style. - CJ Even in the implacable black and white uniformity of evening, they are distin guishable, individual, not dis similar, and yet not quite the same. Rotary Club and its principles by T. B. Waters, H. E. Judge and W. O. Haines. Mbi.vtw Ci Ohbitm Arrests ty Melvln fresh roses in his wife G. Green, indicted by the grand jury aay' last Saturday on a charge of non-sun- Best, alias many other names, said he wanted. an automobile at his disposal for about two weeks and also desired room each Local detectives say Best probably port, was arrested yesterday at OregoV came direct to Los Angeles after writ City by Sheriff Mass, of Clackamas ing to the local hotels from Chicago. Countv. and was brought to the Countv According to the forger's characteris- Jall, where he Is held awaiting trial. I tic custom, he made the rounds of the Green was tried on this charge last various aowntown stores oaiuruij Julv in District Court before Judge afternoon. At Meier & Frank's he or Bell, but the court strongly advised a aerea a. gown xor nis wire, wno reconciliation between the man and I failed to arrive. He told the saleslady his wife and allowed him to go. he wanted the gown for a surprise Ad Club to Discuss Faker. The ana naa lne young iaay try tne efforts to eliminate the advertising K"wn on. , f-w.r r.m ty.. .,,,. h.tcino.,. vn,u I He visited Llpman, Wolfe & Co., Olds, will be discussed at the luncheon of Wortman & King, R. M. Gray & Co.. the Portland Ad Club at the Portland .cusiern outlining wompany, eras- ueia .forges, in. iieDes sc uo., Den Khivelv. M N Dana and F. J. Jaecrer. selling. Lion Clothing Company ana Manager Pieroner. of the Empress Thea- umtsr wrra. no caaueu uu tor win unH a -an n rtovi 11 loam in I checks at the Multnomah, and in addl assist in the sDecial entertainment of u le" a om lor sou unpaia wnen ne the dftv 1 left. He also cashed checks at the tt1 xt it . . . -c vr tt-h jrumana ana tne nenson city, died Monday night at his resl- ...t the Portland the forger left a dence, 313 Twenty-third street North, "u,."-" co" """i ns BO Vau sa?J 1 . ,ns ' r v, : ee '' ,V. Benson and Multnomah hotels he left and came to Portland 45 years ago.. He """cases containing window weights R. M. Gray was the first to report the loss. He notified Captain of De tectives Baty late Monday that a small cneck had been passed on him by a A .1. 1 TT TJ--M.. I " " .."-w ... ... l.... ...... testrdav1" The TS vnifthwS " th officer had " dlEovere? that yesterday The two are youths whoK v. I-, -u r ' DO - t tho forger had left the city Mr. Gray essayed a lire or crime, the iormer I f t t - , being an amateur burglar and the lat- -tnoa T cn , " , ter having escaped from corrective !m.ali'S3 and Salle was called " restrain his criminal tendencies. is survived by a widow and one son, E. N. Hall. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium at 11 A. M. Thursday Bots Go to Reform School. Joe Pay Your Election Bets With Brook or Beaver $3 Hats The new Fall shapes in "Brook" and "Beaver" $3 Hats represent the last word in style and color tones. Many new effects in high and medium crown soft shapes, in every shade. New Derbie3 in a score of blocks to fit every man's face and figure. They're superb values at $3.00. Others in Grannis, Colwood and Calvert English Hats, $4.00 and $5.00. Stetson's newest shapes and shades at $4.00 to $10.00. . And we DO fit every hat, not only to your head, but to your figure as well. Successor to Steinbacri & OTJS KUHN, Pres. Go. Morrison At Fourth 8. Sc H. Stamps Given, 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth prisoners in the County ' Jail with ballots that they might have an elec tion of their own yesterday, but sam ple ballots could not be secured for the purpose, the supply having been ex hausted. It was easy to guess how a number of the prisoners would have voted. however, had they been given the op-. portunity. Lloyd Wilkins, for instance. under sentence to be hanged at the penitentiary on December 29, would beyond question cast his vote In favor of the amendment abolishing the death penalty in this state. A number of prisoners serving irksome sentences for drunkenness would, it is believed. have voted for the prohibition amend ment. CLUB WILL PRESENT PLAY "Thompson of Varsity" to Be Given by Amateur Dramatic Body. A flood of the forged checks made Orenco Has Mass Meeting. A well- inI..ts, cuh9v ar,A ir i. a r a n s .v-n n su -n aaf Irt r-r tit n a Vial1 Xfnn I - . " i Delleved that the losses will total ua.y ziigiit in tne tity xiaii to aiscuss i nearly $2000 liic lucaaui ca lvj vui3U uu u.. yes terday's election. It was well attended by women as well as men. Much in terest in the issues was shown. Unitarian Class to Meet. "The Prophets of Israel" is the topic for dis cussion at the study class of the First Unitarian Church, which meets at 3 o'clock today in the chapel at Broad way and Yamhill street, Mrs. T. L. The Portland Amateur Dramatic .liot will be in charge. Club will oresent "ThomDson of the Fred Ipli Dies in Chicago. Mrs. I Varsity" on the evening of November George Schatter, of Troutdale, has 6, at Gregory Hall, Center and Mil just received word of the death of her waukie streets. Bon, Fred Isli, in Chicago, which oc-1 Following is the cast of characters: curred Saturday. He was a brother of Phil Thompson, John Lee! Joe Green, E. Isli, a resident of Troutdale. Clarence Lewis; Charley Davis, Ralph Poiltical Lecture Tonight. Clifford wood; Fatty Merrll, Herbert Pippy dl B. Ellis speaks tonight at the Public rector) : Bert Holliday, Harry Turtle Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets, dove; Fred Wood, Loyal Blinco; Buck on The Illusion of Political Demo- Harding, Ben Grossenbacher; Addison CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends who were so kind to us all in our late bereavement and for the many floral offerings. J. D. MATHESON. MR. AND MRS. JACKSON NELSON, JvlrCH. IN. J. uAK r I H.L.JJ, MRS. W. R. SCOTT. Adv. cracy. Norman Bros., tailors, new establish ment N. W. Natl. Bank bldg. Adv. PORTLAND RATED HIGH Hornblower. Clarence Wood; Algernon E. Bears, T. Fairbanks; Jerry Adams. Loyal Blinco: Sherlock Watkins, Floral Gerde; Professor Crowell, Ben Gross- enbacher; Eleanor Crowell, Florence Hill; Mrs. J. Green, Fern Schmelzel; Hazel Green, Florence Long; Alicia Taylor, Ruth Condit. EMERY OLMSTRAD SAYS EAST IMPRESSED BV FINANCES. IS Jail Election Spoiled. Ed Kennedy, chief jailer for the county, intended to provide the 10ft Bankers Give City First Place In North west and Many Plan to Be Here Daring Festival. Why Pay $325 When you can buy this handsome That Portland is regarded in the East nv,nn Mnl "P,-, as the financial center of the Northwest and that a large proportion of the Easterners coming to the San Francisco Fair will buy their tickets via Port land, was the tidings brought to Port land by Emery Olmstead, vlce-presi dent of the Northwestern National Bank, upon his return from a three weeks' trip in the East, where he made a particular study of financial, busi ness and industrial conditions. . "Eastern bankers give Portland a prominent financial rating because of its ability to put up as much gold In the $100,000,000 gold pool as all the other cities in the Northwest combined, said Mr. Olmstead yesterday. "They also are impressed by the fact that Port land responded on the day that the no tice of assessment was received. Port land was assessed $1,500,000, Seattle only half that amount, and Tacoma and Spokane lesser amounts. "I was surprised at the interest ex pressed by Easterners in the 1915 Rose festival n.nu in iiim luauKumnoa ot m pn M4-J :Al.,j:M. 4- new steamship service between Flavel Fully -warranted, including stool to and San Francisco. I found the gen eral opinion among all classes to be that a majority of the San Francisco Fair visitors next year will pass through Portland going one way, and many are planning their dates so that they may be here during the Rose Fes tival. A large number expressed an in tention of coming direct -to Portland to take advantage of a sea voyage to San Francisco on the Great Northern or the Northern Pacific." 4 Hwiw7"S7riMTiSi5r!?rTiiirHT3Hr'nMi?Ti W if C CASH pi LJ or $6 Monthly match case design. uraves music o. 151. FOURTH ST. EVAN WILLIAMS. First Appearance of Great Concert Tenor In Portland. Mail orders, both in and put of town. deceived now by Steers & Coman, Co lumbia building, for the Evan Williams concert, Heilig Theater, Sunday after noon, November 8. Seat sale Friday the 6th. Popular prices: Lower floor, $1.50, $1; balcony, $1, 75c, 60c; gallery, re served, 50c; gallery admission, 25c Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to give our most sincere and thanks to the many friends and acquaintances, especially the members of his church and brother Oddfellows, and all others who gave so freely of their time and services to us during the illness and burial of our late husband and father. MRS. PARINTHIA B. EMBREE, JOHN W. EMBREE, FREDERICK M. EMBREE. Adv. Aa Improved Quinine. The happy combination of laxatives m LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE makH the Quinine In thl form have a far better effect than the ordinary Quinine, and it does not affect the head. Remember the fnll name and look for signature of . W. GROVE on. box. Price 25a. CANDY FREE With Haynes' Bread Beginning TODAY Ask Toux Grocer. f HOTEL 1 icteshbtI SAN 1 I v-VS workina trie INDOORSS From8to loors, whether in office or factory or store, often weakens even a strong constitution as shown in nervous symptoms, languor or repeated colds. " SCOTT'S EMULSION is Helping thousands every day; its rare oil-rood en riches the blood and aids the throat and lungs. It is a strength sustaining tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drugs. ub7o bbbm-i.iaii ,i.ivj;hb wwna ELECTION IS OVER Let iis turn our atten-v tion to business again. Now is the time to equip your home, store, display window or office with the best in LIGHTING FIXTURES at special reduced prices until Nov. 15. Parties inter ested should call as soon as possible. M. J. Walsh Co. Artistic and Practical Lighting 311 Stark St. Both Phones 10,000 Ears of Corn The cream of 1000 acres of OREGON-WASHINGTON-rDAHO'S BLUE RIBBON CROP will be on competitive exhibition at the CORN . SHOW held under the auspices of OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. AT Walla Walla, Washington November 25 to 28, 1914 SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring' Back Color and Luster to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound1 at any drugstore. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sago Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray. becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, be cause after one. or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks be come luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp Itching and falling hair stops. This Is the age of youth. Gray- haired, unattactive folk aren't wantedf around, so get busy with Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. Adv. mm. As Sweet. Singers of South Sea mel odies in their native tongue, the Hawaiian Orchestra of players and singers at the IMPERIAL HOTEL GRILL get the applause. Our templing menu sauces the appetite xoith a variety of tooth some dishes. x Table d'hote and a la carte Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c, 50c. Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c. Sunday Dinner One Dollar. V mm CCHWAB PRINTING COJ tO BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT! 133-5 STARK STREET F'W'BALTES & COMPANY. FINE PRINTING! First and Oak Streets Telephones: Main 165 Ax 165 FRANCISCO Gun Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a da; up American Plan $3.60 a day 01 Hew steel and eoncreia structure. Third addition of hundred rooms Just com. Slated. Every modern convenience, oderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carllnes transfer ring all ever city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. TODAY AT EXPOSITION HOURLY ATTRACTIONS AFTERNOON AND EVENING N Mrs. Gillispie's School of Dramatic Expression and the Parent-Teacher Association. Motion Picture. Exhibitors' League. - BIG FEATURES THURSDAY Watch for Transportation Day parade of Transportation Club, Harriman Club and Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. 2000 men in line ; floats with four bands. Great est parade since Rose Festival. Thursday evening the postoffice employes will march to the Exposition, headed by Postoffice Band. ' Adults 23 Cents Children 10 Certs INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINING Lectures by Prof. C. L. Smith, Agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. LOW FARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets, schedules and full information upon application to any agent of the O. W. R. &. N. Co. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Wuhlutea Streets Portland, Oreson. Marshall 4SOO Both Phones A 6121 DON'T FORGET The Special Sale of THIS WEDNESDAY At Our Special Bargain Counter EXTRA SPECIAL Picnic Hams, Today Only, 13c lb. Special Sales Seml-WeeUv, Wednesdays and Saturdays FOURTH AND ALDER BEER IS NOT ALCOHOL Beer is the combined extract of malt and hops -Malt builds up tissue Hops is an invigorating tonic. Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, which gives it sparkling effervescence. Beer contains 3 to 4 per cent of alcohol developed by natural fermentation, just enough tp pre serve it. Phones: Main 72, A 1172 v Henry Weinhard Brewery Portland, Oregon BEST DENTAL SERVICE l'ou are guaranteed at this office. The guarantee Is sacked by 27 years' continuous practice In Portland. Peo- Ble come to this office from all parts of the Northwest, ur skill is acknowledged and our promptness In finishing work in one day when required Is appreciated by out-of-town patrons. We Extract Any Number of Teeth Without Causing the Slightest Pain. -We have the best equipped dental office in Portland.' ' We give the best dental service obtainable at any price. What we can't guarantee we don't do. LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE WORK. v Good Red Robber Plates, each 5.0O The Best Red Robber Plates. eaea..7JM 22-Karat Oold or Porcelain Crowa-.fcS.OU WISE DENTAL CO. RfL.IABL.IS PAINLFSS DENTISTS. Phones Mala 202. A 302S. 122 Third Street, ratlins; Bulldlns. 9. R. Corner Thtrd and Washington.