8 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. FEBRUARY ." 1922 Republicans to Have 202 Delegates in August. ANNUAL BANQUET OF LANG SYNE SOCIETY IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR. p RTvnnrMTifiQ I fllll I UUllILIIIIUilU - r ' ' .fll'-iainwrfuwriMBmi mi imw mi IN IDAHO EWLARGED ' CTJ - DEMOCRATS GAIN ONLY 4 - New AiKrtionnicnt for Reircsn tat ion In legislature Provides . 11 More Members, I BOISE. Idaho, Feb.- . (Special.) Tns way ha been pared for ttis atate . conremiona of the major political ; parties of Idaho the republican and democratic; to be held this year on , the fourth Tuesday in August, or Au- . Rust Z, at pointa to be designated Dy - the aLate central committers. Both ; imrties will have greater representa tion In the next convention than they had In the convention two years ago, due to the increase in the total vote cast at the last general election. This ia the important certification that has been made by Secretary of State '. . Jones, whe has also worked oat the " legislative apportionment for the next - legislature, wherein the representa- Hon is increased to a grand total ' of 11. i There will be tested In the next re " publican state convention a total of I :02 delegates, an' Increase of 64 over the representation in the last repub- llcaa state convention. The democrats j will seat 110 delegates in their con ; vention. instead of 106. the number seated in the last convention. Via sties Deereaae. Six counties will have less repre sentation In the democratic conven tion this year thanJn 1920. They are: Blaine. 1 instead of Cassia, 1 in stead of 4; Owyhee, 1 Instead of 2; Power, 1 instead of 2; S-hohone, 4 in stead of 5. and Twin Falls, 6 instead of 1. The law under which the ap- portlonment was worked out provides for the manner in which the number of delegates may be arrived at. stat ing: "The total number of votes cast in each county at the last preceding general election for all cand. dates of a political party for representative in congress and the several state offi cers, shall be divided by the number of such candidates and the quotient shall be taken as the vote of said party in the county, which county shall be entitled to one delegate to the state convention for each 400 or major part thereof of such vote; pro vided, that each county shall be enti tled to at least one delegate." ! Delegate Are A pportlosed. The delegates are apportioned by counties to these political parties as follows: Republican Ada, 20; Adams, 2; Bannock. 12; Bear Lake, 5; Benewah, 3: Bingham. T; Blaine, 3; Boise, 1; Bonner, a; Bonneville, a; Boundary, 2; Butte, 1; Camas. 1; Canyon. 12; Cas sia, 6; Clearwater, 2; Custer. 2; El more, 2; rranklin, 4; Fremont, 4; Gem. 3; Gooding, 4; Idaho. 5; Jeffer son. 4; Kootenai, 9; latah. 9; LemM. 2; Lewis, 2; Lincoln. 2; Madison, 6; Minidoka, 3: Nti Perce. 7; Oneida. 3; Owyhee. 3; Payette. 4; Power. 2; Sho hone. J; Teton. 2; Twin Falls, 11; Val ley. 1; Washington, 4; Caribou. 1; Clark. 1; Jerome. 4. Democratic Ada. 10; Adams. 1; Bannock. 7; Bear I.ake. 3; Benewah. I; B'.ngham. 3: Blaine, 1; Boise. 1; Bonner. 3; Bonnevlile. 3; Boundary. 1: Butte. 1; Camas, 1; Canyon. 7; Cas sia. 3; Clearwater. 1; Custer, 1; Kl more. 2: Franklin. 2: Fremont. 2; Gem. 2; Gooding. 2; Idaho. 3; Jefferson. 2; Kootenai. 4; Latah. 4; Lemhi. 2; Lewis, 2: Lincoln. 1; Madison. 2; Min idoka, 2; Nil Perce. 4; Oneida. 2; Owyhee. 1: Payette. 2; Power. 1; Sho shone, 4; Teton. 1; Twin Falls. C; Valley, 1; Washington. 3; Caribou, 1; Clark. 1; Jerome. 2. Legislature ts amber 10S. Delegates to the state conventions are elected by county conventions, the delegates-to which are elected ac county primaries at the time that candidates for the legislature and county officers are nominated. Aside from the larger counties there is very little competition for positions of delegates. The delegates in the state conventions nominate the candidates for L'nitcd Suites senator and repre sentative. Justices of the supreme court and candidates for all state of f;ces. The apportionment Just issued for representation in the next legislature shows that the total membership in that body mill be 10?. as against a total membership of 98 in the last legislature. The senate does not gain ' under the new apportionment, the constitution of the state providing that each county shall be represented U J?ie vendor. There are 44 counties :n the state, the legislature having failed for the first time in many years at the last session to create a new county, and there will therefore be but 41 senators in the next legis lature. The new apportionment in creases the membership in the house 11 and there will be 65 members 4.1 that ' body at the next session as against 54 in the last session. The house, therefore, will have a margin of 21 members over the senate. On geographic comparison, southern I Idaho counties, taken collectively, vain eight members, to three for the northern Idaho counties. ' IK W ..aaaaW 4J1 - O - ah,.. W -L - at "BWsBa. . .. -..c- I ,-( ft I ' ; ; t T . Jtal'l 1 11 111- nr v-n- i ... , . .- . nvrm mmm tmm-.rmw ... in n i.irrT .i . mnit t- w mrtmnnmi0t S ATTRACTIVE TO MANY THIS YEAH Several Candidates Appear for Clarke County Offices. RACE FOR AUDITOR LIKELY FLASHLIGHT OF MEMBERS AXD CIESTS WHO ATTENDED DINNER AT THE MfLTXOMAH HOTEL. One of the mcst successful and best-kttended affairs in the history of the Lang Syne society was the annual banquet held at the Multnomah hotel January 25. About 275 members of the society were present The society is composed o men who have been established In business in Oregon for 30 years. Grandfathers were honored guests at the annual banquet this year. Tribute to the grandfathers present was paid in a toast and oratorical praise. Five hundred gifts were distributed among grandfathers and fathers for every one of the youngsters at home. The most impressive part of the programme followed the reading by Frank Dayton, secretary, of the names of the 14 members of the society who had died since the last meeting. . The memory of these absent members was honored in a silent toast drunk in water by the living members. Among the speakers at the banquet were-Admiral xi. T. Mayo, uenera'. n. M. Blatchford, J. D. Lee. J. K. Gill. W. M. Killingsworth and Frederick V. Holman. Idaho 1 2 Jefferson 1 1 Jerome ........................ 1 1 Kootenai 2 - Latah 2 2 Lemhi 1 1 Lewis 1 1 Lincoln 1 1 VHdtaon 1 1 Minidoka 1 1 Nez Perce ..................... 1 3 Oneida 1 1 Owyhee 1 1 Payette 1 1 Power 1 1 Shoahone ...................... 2 2 Teton 1 1 Twin Valla S 4 Valley 1 1 Washington 1 1 Total . ii 05 fffl DELIVERY IS STAG ED PE-XDLKTOX POSSK CAPTURES KSCAPED PRISOXEUS. CHIEF CURBS 11 OIIDKI! PREVENTS VISITING PRISONERS UNLESS CALLED. - faaywa Coast y t;aha Largest. Many counties suffered a reduction in their representation in the legis lature of l:i because of the excep tionally light vote cast in the state at the election In 1913. It was on this vote that the apportionment was baaed. The total vote cast for I'mted States senator at that election ai 5,?4. The appor tionment for the 19-3 legislature :s based on tie vote cast at tile 192) election. The total vote cast for Cnited States senator at that elec tion was 140.49. an Increase over the 1911 election of 44.534 voter. Onyon county makes the largest gain of any county under the reap portionment, or two members in the house. Other counties given an addi tional representative are: Bannock, ajaiigham. Bonner, Bonneville. Cassia, le-aho. Nex Perce and Tain Falls. t'aBnpariaM Are, Listed. Tt number of representatives each county will be entitled to In the 192J session, as compared with the num ber of representatives it had !n the 1921 session, is shown by the follow ing table: !:!. 4 4 .irTis ........................ t esnnoek 2 er Ukc t Hm'mh ...................... I H niham H.atue . How 1 H,m.er k . . 1 B,i!invi't .................... 1 B..ur.iry 1 Hulte 1 Sir. Jenkins Saspends Decree Until Legality Can Be Settled. liar Members Protest. An order prohibiting lawyers from visiting prisoners in the city jail un less they had been specifically sum moned by written order from the prisoner was issued by Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday and immediately afterward suspended until its legality has been satisfactorily settled. As soon as a number of lawyers whose practice center around the mu nicipal court had learned of the order they entered verbal protests, declar ing that the chief bad gone beyond his Jurisdiction. Lawyers' freedom of the city Jail has been a long-debated question, there having been various outbreaks regarding it in the last eix months. It is held by the police that the priv ilege is often abused. A lawyer, when allowed to interview a prisoner, often solicits the business of other prisoners In jail at the same time. Some of these are charged only with minor of fenses and it is frequently rumored that the lawyers paint their predica ment blacker than it really la. ex torting reea that are larger than fines for. the petty offenses would be. The chief s new order was accom panied by a blank form to be used by the prisoner and on which the at torney's name should be written, to gether with other data regarding the arrest and the case. JAKE HAMON'S WIDOW WED Second Husband Is Prominent Banker of Chicago. CHICAGO. Mrs. Georgia Hamon, widow of Jake Hamon, slain Okla oil macnate and prominent pol itician, has married William L. Itohrer. president of W. I Rohrer Co.. bankers. Dr. John Timothy Stone performed the ceremony in the fourth Presbyterian church. There were no guests or attendants. It is ext-ected the new family headquar ters will be established at Rohrer'a residence. 1351 North State street. Mrs. Hamon removed to Chicago from the south shortly before the murder trial at Ardmore. Okla., In which Clara Hamon Smith was ex onerated for the killing of Jake Hamon. Portland's "Society Burglar" and ' Pal Saw Through Cages to Obtain Liberty. PENDLETON". Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) H. M. Berry, Portland's "so ciety burglar," and Ray C. Boyce es caped from the Umatilla county Jail early this morning and were captured at 6:45' P. Jtf.. four miles west of this city. The men escaped by sawing the bars of their cages, and.then breaking through the jail roof. The two men bad just been indicted by the grand jury on charges of larceny from dwelling and practically had confessed their guilt and were to be arraigned for their pleas this morning. Four more prisoners re fused to take the opportunity to es cape and told the officers this morn ing that the fugitives escaped be tween 2 and 3 A. M. After sawing their way out of the steel cages with hack saw blales smuggled Into the jail, the two rien placed a bed on top of the cages, and with a large window weight smashed through the corrugated iron and wooden ceiling, getting a passage into the circuit courtroom on the second floor of the courthouse. From there all they had to do was walk out. For several years the grand juries have been reporting the county jail Inadequate, and numerous escapes have been effected. The Jail dellvery when Sheriff Taylor was killed was the last break. Although the sheriff and one deputy were in the court house asleep, the Jail delivery was not discovered until breakfast time. Both officers failed to hear any noises during the night,. and the two robbers wrapped towels about the window weight which they used to smash the ceiling. . A posse consisting of Glen Bushee. special agent: Jake Marin, . deputy rheriff : John Rowher. deputy sheriff, ( wun two civilians, arrestea tne lugi tives. The two men had hidden in Pendleton all day and were trying to escape on foot. to be definitely set next Monday. Judge Louderback indicated today that he did not approve of the dis trict attorney's suggestion, saying there- were a number of defendants in Jail awaiting trial before him, who he thought were entitled to as speedy dispensation of Justice as Arbuckle. He proposed March 6, 13 or 14 as desirable dates, and pointed out that his present Jury panel was about ex hausted and a new one would not be drawn until February 15 or 18. The district attorney intimated that Monday he would ask' that Alice Blake and Zey Provost, two of the principal prosecution witnesses, be subpenaed and placed under bond to insure their appearance at the third trial. The two Jurors who voted through out In the second trial for Arbuckle's acquittal declared today they felt the prosecution had not presented a con vincing case, and that the defendant was entitled to the, benefit of a rea sonable doubt The Juror who voted for acquittal on the first ten ballots said he 'did so because certain points In the evidence had not then been cleared up in his mind. Aberdeen Eagles Win Game. ABERDEEN', Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) The" Eagles took three straight games from the Riley E. Arthaud realtors in the bowling matches played ,at Academy alleys last night. In the Commercial league, the Waugh's men's trio was beaten three straight by the Kaufman Leonard team. Read The Orejronlan classified ads. Probatiqn Officer and Others Who Have Had Experience Men tioned for Sheriff. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) While this is somewhat early In the year for building fires under political pots, many would-be and some may-be of flcehelders. already are out getting kindling. Times are depressed somewhat now and the number to run for office this year, no doubtj will be far greater than two years ago. A county office pay ing $200 a year looks pretty good to a large number of voters, all of whom think they are well qualifed to be officeholders, so all they have to do It to get out and corral enough votes to put them into office. This is a republican stronghold and If a man gets the nomination in the primaries, he is sure of election almost. Unless some bitter fight comes up, as did in the race for the office of sheriff last year, a demo crat has no .chance, and the party seldom puts 'up a full ticket. How ever, William A. Thompson, democrat, who won the office of sheriff last year, has so far built up an unusual ly creditable record, and may come out for the office again this year, but he has not yet announced that he will. Four-Year Terma to Be Won. Those elected this year to county -office will hold for four years. The term has been two years heretofore. Quite a number of county officers are going to run again this year, some to succeed themselvea and some to succeed someone who Is going out of office after serving the allotted two terms. The fight for county auditor no doubt will ie a merry one. J. L. Gar rett, now county auditor, is ending hifi fourth year, and he aspires to be a county commissioner from his dis trict. Those so far spoken of as aspirants for this office include T. L. Henrichsen, now county treasurer; Fred J. Strickling. deputy county auditor; M. E. Carson, now county commissioner, and M. B. Kies, who served two terms in the office sev eral years ago. " For county treasurer there will be several candidates, including GTw. Callender, clerk in the office; Glenn N. Ranck, bookkeeper, and William Laughlin. now' deputy county treas urer. Other candidates are looked for. Justice to Rn Again. Frank E. Vaugban, justice of the peace, elected two years ago, is by an unwritten law entitJed to a second term and wlll.be out to succeed him self, and no candidate has as yet an nounced he will oppose him. The big scramble no doubt will be j for the plum of sheriff. The office i of sheriff is at times a dangerous one, a good officer makes many enemies, and has to work hard in attempting to trace criminals and enforce the Volstead act. William A. Thompson, onlv democrat In the county court- C.4RDS OF THANKS. We wish to express to our friends ,nH relative our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes tendered during illness and death of rtiir father. MKS. JUDTTH MKRTINOER, MRS ALICE SMITH AND DAUGHTER. MILDRED SMITH Adv. AKL1N JACOBaEN. We wish to thank our many friends snd members or I. A. 1. 2v .. local -8 T. M. A. lodse 3. Baker theater crew. Pactages theater crew and members of the fireboat David Campbell, for their svmpathy and beautiful floral offerings during our late bereave- m'nU CLARA CLAW. IDA F.BERLE. HARRY MAY. FRANK MAT. CLYDE MAT. Adv. CHARLES MAY. We wish to extend our thanks and gratitude to oir friends and relatives Tor their kindness ; nd sympathy at the death of our beloved wife and daughter and sister, and for the beautiful floral offer.ngs. O. R. BR ANN IN. MR. AND MRS. L E. HARDT. MR. AND MRS. H. K. SMITH. Adv. MK. AND MRS. M. J. MADDUX. We wish to extend our thanks to 1 .the many fritands for their kind serv 3 i ices, floral offerings and svmpathy I shown us in our recent bereavement ' in the death of our brother. Grover. ?! MRS. CHARLES FLA XX It , AN. WALTER. CHARLES. HAIi. J OLD. HELEN AND VIOLET Adv. SUNDT. ;Mitnf 1 We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbors and friends also the M. W. A. lodge for their sympathy and kindness shown us at the time of the death of our husband and father. MRS. R .;. SAVAGE AND Adv. FAMILY. ARBUCKLE TRIAL ARGUED DISTRICT ATTORNEY W'AXTS CASE SET AHEAD. Matter Will Be Threshed Out : Court Tomorrow Judge Fa vors Date In March. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4 District Attorney Brady announced today that he wanted the third manslaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle set for some time next week or at the latest February 11. a week from Monday. Twice Juries have disagreed as to Arbuckle's guilt or j Innocence, the second trial ending! yesterday .with a ten to two vote for! his conviction. He was accused of! having caused the death of Miss Vir ginia Rappe. who dled four days aft er a drinking party in his hotel suite here.- September o. Brady's declaration was made at a conference with Superior Judge Louderback. before whom the case has been tried. Although the case is Pope Benedict and the Vatican In pictures today and Monday at the Circlo theater. Adv. Famous "Hill Bred" (Scotch ) Tweeds in rich plain col ors, mixtures and lighter shadets. Long- wearing, shape- retaining woolens ideal for spring and summer suits. W.P.Kraner&Co. Established 1X93 ' Men's Tailors C.W.STOSE t,EO.I'.KRAMER 2d Floor, Couch BIdg. ANNO UNCEMENT Mr H. B. Scott formerly with Olds, W ortnian & King for nine years as interior decorator and experi enced drapery man, announces the opening .of Portland's only - SPECIALTY Curtain Store with a complete stock of lace curtains, curtain materials and window shades, upholster ing fabrics, brass goods and rods For opening day, Monday, February 6, we will give away absolutely FREE 2500 Yds. of Fine Cretonnes in three-yard lengths, average value $2.50; your . ' . choice of 25 different patterns with every purchase of $5.00 or over only ' ' one length to each customer UIMinillUMHtlllMIMIIMIHIHIHIIHI Opening Specials Swiss Ruffled Curtains, 2M yards' long. Tie backs to match. Worth $2.00. Spe cial, pair $1.00 Bungalow Nets, many dainty patterns, full width. Special, per yard 29 Fine Dotted Swisses, 36-inch. Worth 40c. Special 29 Beautiful Panel Laces, 90 inches wide; white, cream and ecru colors. Worth $ 4.50 per yard. Special, a yard. .$2.50 36-Inch Fine Grenadines and . Marquisettes, 10 different patterns. Worth 75c Special, per yard 590 Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, 2V6 yards long. Tie backs to match. Worth $3.50. Spe cial; pair $1.65 50-Inch Guaranteed "Sunfast" Madras, many beautiful pat terns; rose, blue, gold, etc., colors. Worth $3.50 per yard. Special ..$2.45 PARIC& house. . may and may not run again. But a number of willing republicans have been found. Fred Bowman, who is making a good record as probation officer, is an avowed candidate for sheriff. Others spoken of are Ira Cre sap, who served two terms years ago. Charles McCafferty, A. M. Johnson, former police officer and later proba tion officer. L. E. McCurdy. now game warden, and former chief of police, also is talked of as a likely candidate. Abe Miller, who is now serving his second term as county commissioner, may enter the race, but was undecided today. Walter Horton and A. F. Davis, both former assessors, are said to be considering "coming back" and will make a hot race, should both -enter. While the office of assessor pays as much as any other, except Judge, which is 14500 a year, not so many want the honor and hard work at tached. Walter A. Schwarz, county engi neer, will attempt to succeed himself and. last time had the support of the American Legion. He may be op posed by either Arthur Shumway or B. L. Dorman, the former city engi neer and the latter former county engineer. John W. Schaefer, county clerk, is serving his first term. As he has a good record and the legion behind him it is probable no opposition will develop. -Joseph E. Hall is now serving his first term as county attorney and has announced he will make the race to succeed himself. No other has an nounced he would like to be prosecut ing attorney William Paul holds over as county commissioner in district No 3, which includes Vancouver In district No. 2, George S. Allen, storekeeper at Fishers; W. D. Sap pfngton, ex-sheriff, and Charles Slid erberg, lumberman, have been men tioned as likely candidates for county commissioner. . . In district No. 1 quite a number have been thinking about starting a campaign. J. L. Garrett, who was as sessor one term and who won the race for auditor because the salary was higher at that time, is ending his sec ond term'as auditor. He wants to be commissioner in this district. Others who may enter the contest against him are Fred W. Brooker, prominent prune producer; Adrian avis, Waldie Higdon, Ed Harris, John Eddings, ex commissioner and now ending his sec ond term as assessor, and Vasco Christy. ' The Judgeship will not be a plum this year, as Judge Simpson was elected for four years less that, two years ago. This accounts for the county offices except coroner, which- pays only a small salary. .Victor H. Limber is now .coroner. Four-Mile Mountain Trip to Sunday School Enjoyed. Small Boys Take Weekly Ride In Saddle Bags oa BurlVa Bark. i Read The Oregonlan classified ads. WALKER. Siskiyou County, Cal., Feb. t: Going to church serv ices and Sunday school ia this moun tainous region is real sport for little Charles Amnions Jr., and his cousin, Parker L Fennell. The "kids" like the four-mile mountain trip, for it is made with each of them swung in a saddlebag thrown" across the back of a trusty little burro. It's a rough trail, but the burro takes the bumps gently and never gets stalled. He Is led by his master, Rev. Charles Ammons, who conducts the church services, and Mrs. Am- mons follows as the rear guard. County Finances Reported. The general fund of Multnomah county is $537,742.26 "in the red." according to the January statement of County Auditor Martin, completed yesterday. The road fund is in a healthier condition, showing a bal ance on hand February 1 of $221,206, including the income from market roads of $69,500.65 and from motor vehicle licenses of $42,973.67. WALL PAPER AT LOWER PRICES V f 1 a Spring Starter Sale of Wall Paper and Paints In a few weeks we will be in the spring rush, when it will be impossible to render the service which we'now can, so as a special inducement for you to anticipate your needs we are putting on this spring starter sale, which will begin tomorrow and continue for two weeks. 5 c Roll Extra Special 25c Special 10c Bolt 30-inch wide heavy oatmeal paper. Choice of a lot of tap Eight yards of wall pa- 3 rolls to bolt. Choice of 10 col- estry patterns f ormer per for 5c. Can you ors gold by many at 90c bolt. ly selling at 50c and rolfforpaiVlrmerly Durin this Sale' y?ur choice at' 65c' Now' teke your selling at 25c. Sold a It, when sold with bor- O ff pick at only 25 per only with border. der to match .AitM roll. 25c Double Ceiling New Papers : Roll It JS2 l I Jg Specially Priced covering 70 square feet, 50c values at 35 a bolt Thousands of rolls just re- for papers formerly sell- -75c values at 55c a bolt ceived in newest designs. ipg up to 75c roll. ' , ' , -j , . 90c values now. 50c White Enamel deadening $1.25 values now. 75 wnite tLnamei j7ejf $1.50 values now. 90 A splendid enamel at, per For houge & now 1uart 3J..ou special value. Our regular , .. At per 12 gallon . . 2.50 $2.75 roll of 50 sqare yards $2'50 values $1.75 At per. gallon . . . .$4.50 for $2.45 ?3.00 values now. $2.00 Sale of Paints Best Kalsomine 9c Lb. Our famous Wear-Well paint in white or Ground glue for sizing, pound 30t colors. Compare it with any $3.50 grade. Varnish Stain makes the old furniture Our special price, per gallon $2.45 look like new. Quart $1.15 WE HAVE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND LOWEST PRICES IN THE NORTH WEST IT WILL PAY YOU TO 4X)ME MANY MILES TO THIS SALE se 101-110 We Ship All Over the Northwest Second St. Small Sample Books Sent ort Request Bet. Washington and Stark Sts. The Phonograph War Is On Now's the time to get a goad one at Phonograph Hearquarters, 3d Floor Eilers Music Bldg. We deliver a new phonograph, $10 worth records in cluded, to any es tablished home in or out of town for Only $1.00 Down Latest Improved PHONOGRAPHS Were 300 Now Only $148.66 Others Only $85, $67, $45, Etc PRICES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE SO LOW AS NOW; MANY AT ACTUALLY HALF PRICE SPECIAL OFFER: Pay 1 Deposit Balance as best suits your convenience. Onr instruments are the best; better than eyer. Superb tone, unrivaled durability, exquisite finish. Don't buy an inferior phonograph no matter how cheap, it means merely grief and annoyance. When you get a phonograph get a good one, a true musical instrument from a musical instru ment house which guarantees satisfaction or money back. Oregon Eilers Music House Eilers Music Bldg, Washington Street, Near Fourth Seven Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance and Elevator, 287 Washington Street 1 VI