Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
i - CiTYlViLL RUSH WORK OH HGH SCHOOL STREET -.- Am the result of a pie msde before tha city coun?H today byW.K.-Wpod-? ward and George i Elsman, members of th school 'board. And Clerk R, H. .Thomas Jftatactlon be rushed bo that pared street accent may 1e provided for the new Roosevelt high pchool be for thp winter- season sets In, the council ha . agreed" to- pat on "full speed-ahead.'- ; i; . - ' Either : Ida ; or Alma , street, "which ever has ties property of , the highest . value abuttins; It, will be improved to irlve access from' Lombard street, and Cntral avenue, extending: In front of ' the, school property, will be paved as soon as h proceedings can be put throus-h. The school district will be assessed 'for the Improvement of .Cen tral avenue, bat private property will . have to bear the cost of the, ether Im provement. T :-. - Tha. school representatives also an jpetiseed that jthey are taking steps to secure the' improvement of Kast Mar ket streetrso as to give direct access to the Hudson school, and in acquiring additional property for-the new unit -at tn Franklin high school, they are ' undertaking to secure the extension of 19th avenue from dM to ,8id street southeast, -so as. to open, up a large territory with direct access to the high school. - DOCK COMMISSION ASKS ; i REMOVAL OF 8TBJEET TBACKS The commission of public docks to day sent to the" city council a request that In onnction with the granting of street vacations for the Union -terminal.' provision be made for tmmedt-. ate removal ,of trackage in North Front street near Terminal No. 1, It is pointed out that shipping con gestion has become so acute that the commission has found it necessary to purchase the property of the Wil lamette Iron A Steel "vyorks, to add to Its . facilities and is constructing a pier BOO feet long, which will be com, ptstsd before the end of this month. The great' increase in shipping, due to the cut inr freight rates by ihter ceastal lines, says the 'communication, ftiakes H imperative that the new pier be' -placed In operation "at the earliest possible date, and the track removal is urgent. t,t is stated that the attorneys of the railroads have agreed to this. CITT GtTiSR WOTICE OF COMPLETED 1MPSOTEME5TB : 7 Property owners within the re . spectlve assessment districts on four - pieces Of -publio work were notified of Vfielally today , that these improve ments have been completed and the 'v- c'ty council will consider their accept . "a nee at Its session on July 12. They Include : i f " Construction of the sewer in Cast ' 1 st street, from The Alameda to Fre mont' street, by the Jacobsen-Jensen -i, company : Improvement of Carlton av enua from the east. tine of Kastmore land to East 9th street by J. A. L,y t dm; improvement of "Sth street south east, from 5Mh to 47th avenues south ' east. T-M Hansen. & Co. ; improve- ment of East Broadway, from Sandy 1 boulevard to East 45th streetT'and of , Kast 42nf . street from Broadway to $ fcandy boulevard, by C, G. Randies. s '. pinn... i .u mm S hi i i. n - ii- IProperty Owners Warned to Clear c: Out Poison Oak t t)r. George f'arHsh, city health offi cer, states that constant complaints are being received of cases of suffering from poison oak. and advises that lot owners having this noxious growth on their, properties are liable to arrest unless It is cleared away. The clearing of poison oak is to be included r in the weed -cleaning cam paign, the machinery for which Is Just being put Into operation for -this season, la cases where the property ftwnerfl fall to comply with the clean-Up order within the specified timet the city will do 'the work , and the charge will be-, come a lien. en -the property. " , f 3 THINK WELL The up s and downs of life will come even unto your own house hold. But a policy in the v n remains a -fixed, determinable as- set to you and yours. ' And as your premiums build -.your estate they are building your state as. Veil. , Llan Dives . Out of Boat and Drowns I . . Near Oregon City "Oregon City, July -Roeer Splcer, JZO, was drowned in the Willamette river at 30 o'clock; ; Tuesday " after 'noon. ' TKe accident ' happened Just across ' from Cedar Island. s opposite Jennings Lodge. ' v : Spicer, with, Portland friends, was in a boat ' and dived from the craft for a swim. The body was recovered almost ? Immediately and pr. Edward McLean was called. All-efforts at re suscitation were futile. . Splcers home was in Selah. Wash., where his mother resides. - Hs was un married and had been working for a garage in Portland. The body was taken In charge by Coroner O. A. .Pace, and sent to a port land undertaking- establishment. - ' ffiilTS C! iiEuLI,: i MAY SWAY ALOES Grange Petitioiis For Graduated Tax Ready for Tiling Signature of mere than 14,000 ac credited person have been ebtalned on the petitions being; circulated to get tho Grange graduated Income, tax on the ballot this fall, according to an nouncement today of C E. S pence, master of the state grange, who said he would tabs the peUUcns to Salem Thursday for filing; ; - The proposed measure differs from the otter measure ; beinjf Agitated in that it . provides for a graduated tax instead of a flat tax .and would be- a. law, whereas the ether Is a constitu tional amendment. Spence said the measure provides that the. proceeds from the Income tax aro not to be considered added revenue, but a redistribution of the tax burden which Would reduce the taxes, now borne exclusively by the property in the state. iiauntHrinmn.tinim.imutnii!iimteiic I You are not 100 per I I cent .efficient if - your .ejjre are defective. 1 A Iboroukh examina-. i tion will tell you what I condition your eyes are I i Let me make such an ' I examination before it is I too late.' . ' ' Exclusively' Optical I Dr, J. D, Duback Eyesight Specialist I 1 171 BROADWAY JUSaSatBSHIinWSHtnilfSUSItBilSnKlinKsnStltHttlSRtiA Spencer Explains Union Pacific's Position to Club Arthur C Spencer, general attorney of the Union Pacific, presented that railroad's case in the Central Pacific controversy before the Portland Ad club at the Benson .hotel this-afternoon. . , ' It a is not a question of bu-'lding a railroad across Central .Oregon, but of a railroad from the east to connect with- the heavy tonnage, of Western Oregon, he declared. If the Union Pacific or any other line is to furnish railroad service from Ontario west ward, it wille through the sustain ing revenues . obtained by i raver sfng the Natron cut-off into Sugtne. 1 : On the " other hand, ; he averred, if the Southern Pacific - should be al lowed to aotd the Central Pacific against the IT. S. supreme court's un- I merger decision, if it should complete the Matron cut-off and should build north from Susanvltle.,! the only effect will be to haul tway, from Oregon, through California and Nevada, the tonnage of Oregon. -: ; spencer pooh-poohed the Idea that if , the unrnerger of the Central and Southern Pacific actually .occurs the latter company will sell its tines in Oregon) buy no more timber here and do no more;; business in this state. "jr the people or Oregon, will use their inteJtiwte. he averred. 'Hhev will not be stampeded' into that posU tton and they will be governed by the facts.. - This matter -should be settled right and it will not be settled until It Is settled, right." - . , - i : m . , ,, - Seaplane Forced On Island : When Gas Supply 'Fails Aberdeen,' Wash, Jul tth Mijt. the I'aclfkj Airway company's , flying beat, with Pilot E. C Kcktnan and three compaaiona '-.abjoard, arrived Tuesday morning after spending last night on Destruction Island, the M-177 was forced down on account of a shortage of gasoline, v Coast guard -cutters left from West- port and Seattle in search of the M-1TT, but were called back . by radie. upon the arrival of the plane. What. was considered a sufficient supply. of gaso line was taken before leaving Seattle, but a 4 mile an hoar wind was en countered in tha straits of Juan de Puca whicH.' according to Pilot BS;k man, 'caused the M-177 practically to double her gasoline consumption. - After spending " Monday night in a hay loft and securing a supply of gaso line from a lighthouse crew Tuesday, the M-177 took off from Destruction Island at 9:30 o'clock Sad arrived in Aberdeen at 19:18 o'clock. Th M-1T7 wltt remain in Aberdeen until July . , ' German Ambassador May Be Elevated Washington, Jury S. NB-VDr. Otto Wiedfeldt. the German ambassal aer. wtH leave for Germany on July 11. it was stated at the smbemy here today. The rumor persists tht Dr. Wiedfeldt Is to be offered the post of foreign minister In the German cabinet. succeeding tne late jr. Walter fuuhe nau, who was assassinated recently. Fourth! Observed ; In Eio ae Janeiro T ' S Rio de Janeiro, July 5. The spirit of the fourth of July has spread to this city, where banks -and the stock exenange were caoaea ail day tn com metnoraUoa or tha American holiday. Wallowan Drowns In Swimming Hole v. Wailoyra, July Ike Skelton. 22. was drowned t the city swimming pool tn the west part of town Sunday. His parents and several. brothers and sis tera survive. He was the mala sup port of the family as Iris father to aa lavauo. f KM DAMAGES HO f Fire which started this morning from sparks and cinders caused 91500 -damage to the home of Mrs. M. BL fpiPii No. 120 East Itth street, and $50 dam age to the roof of a neighboring house at No. 548 East Alder street, belonging to Mrs. F. J. West. According to Xaewt Cooper ef the fire marshal's office, the fire resulted from the : burning larga quantity of trash and papers U the furnace of Mrs. McFaul's home. The loss wa covered by Insurance. -. By Pavld Lawreaee " - i i tCopjrisht. 12S. tr Tbe Jottraal) t . Washington. Uuly . Germany's Tln-t ternal troubles sts reflected in the nuiai erous attacks by agents -t the former kaiser's party on statesmen -. and publicists of the Republican regime will have a decided (effect on allied policies; This is alread apparent tn the sym- pathetic tendencies in official quarters, here Where European events are Usual-t ly watched. .. - j . - j Until the assassination of Rathenan. the question of reparations had .baen looked oa as lsrgely an economic prob lem with a differing viewpoint among, the allies as t the wisdom, from an economic viewppint, of compelling "er many to pay sums which would throttle her growth. The danger now Of main taining an extreme viewpoint on re parations such 1 as would squelch the Republican element by weakening their opportunities to consolidate 5interna tional factions is not under-sUmted.r In fact, there are many bare Wo Be lieve that the -tnonarchists af trying to taka advantage of the desperate con dition Into which Germany nas oeen driven and terrorise the Germafl . re public by ejd-tlie tactics. ; . COKSTAKT A.tTACKS , ' Constant pojitlcal attacks on .-the Wlrtb eabinet for its wlUingness to reach an understanding with th allies on the fulfillment of treaty obligations have been slowly weakening the Re publican group! As j usuaU with ex trema . reactionary parties.; the mo-n- archist have hot been satisfied with poltieal warfare, but have begun - a reign of "SchrelekMchkeit., Maximilian , Harden, the latest victim of the raur-i der band, has 'fearlessly exposed the: plots of the monarchists and revealed the extent of tbjelr connection With the; old regime whifch gave the world un-; restricted submarine warfare. y-M-Harden is fortunately recovering. from the wounds of the would-be assassins, but the attack bn him as well as .the assassination of Rathsnau wul prove a boomerang td the monarchists. ? i . The general Pinion here is that the aUied and associated powers who have been divided In jfcheir counsels as to the beet policy to pursue sowara uerm&ny, will find necessity sow lor armony and a unified front. There seems to be no question but that the stand ef the "United States and Great Britain whn have been vefelng since the war on a policy -bf moderation and tolerance et tne tnrant repupue wmie k siruggtea for self-protectlen wlli- f md more favor today with gihelpther allies than.-ye'r before.-c-:t.:t .' FEAB BADICAk WAtE . . UyA i The? gravity "of th situation- hd especially the possible disintegratidh of the whole government structure4 if moraT support from th allies ir ot ferthcoming, is discussed In responsible quarters her. "Tha fear Is that, if the allies, by their bickerings, stand aloof while Germany Ss in trayail the mon archists b their extreme tactics will not themselves regain power, but will upset the moderate party now in con trol, which will mean a wave of radi calism, th rise of the communists and a possible repetition of the? process whereby Russia i jassed from the era of Kerenaky into the army of Lien in and Trotsky. '. Pressed on the one. side by a reactionary group and tormented on the other by the communists, the Wirth cabinet Is regarded by the allies as sincere in It (efforts to pay repara tions and work (out a . program of -re construction. , tThe French, however,. have wialntftinea their large- standing army--.Bd have joppOBed. "Concession to th present Gerrnan government on Jbe ground that lurking behind th Wirth cabinet was th inevitable return of the mcftarchist.! ' -: t - It is an ill-wind that Wows no good, for the demonstjratJotr in Berlin yes terday, 1a fact ever since the Jtath- enau assassinatlbn, has furnishcl un mistakeable evidence that if there Is political trend ie Germany It will not be toward the imonarchists of the right, but more In the direction of. the rad'dlti and comhumlsts of tha left EVENTS SIOKE, CRITICAL, . - ; bines the failure xt the rsn confer-' ence of the international bankers at Paris, where It -had been honed thsf Germany, would SbeSaasafed- of a loan, so that; she could pay. her. debts and begin to work out ber destiny in an orderly fashion, s events In Germany have grown steahlly more critical -end hil -it -la stricfily-speaking an inter- hal problem which the German must themselves solve, it is doubtful whether the allies) and. associated pow ers will stand by iwitheut offering Some affirmative help jwftteh-wlH strengthen Trade-Mark Registered. The Sign Of Perfect S e r V ice . - : . I.. -. . - Proper Glasse Lawyers. Need Glasses because every word in a' brief may 'conceal an tm-v port ant megning... . Too will know what real eyeglass comfort means when w fit y.ou with Kryp toks. The double-vision lens. They - d aiway : with two pairs f glasses. ,t "-r" - Kryptoks give perfect via . Ion both ear and far-. without the eyestratning, dirt-catching, confusing di vision line. ; - our ew cowim lknc RINOIHa PIART OM . THg tPRKMISCg SAVE YOUR EYES t THOflPSON Optical Institute - Eyeslgki SpeciaUsU - ' FerfUad's t largest. Vest Med era. Best Eaafpaed Ex clasiv. OpUeal , lablla. sst i j - , 201 to 211 Corbett Eldj. i 'Fifth aad Morrison , ' Sisc its Ckav!A. Basen. Fret, aad.Qea. Mgr.; tn ..k j (.. .. rict and moderates ia t'.-. r at... t to sav Germany from ti.cux.lon. . . Allied dit'Iomacy has usually waited for catastrophe before acting. Rus sia's slow disintegration Is vividly re called as'aA. example of allied pro crastination. All the advice which the Cted States can give officially and unofficially through diplomatic chan nels and Otherwise is being concen trated on th single proposition of deal ing with th European problem by sro ing to the root and causes of the present state of onsettlement, , It Is. for Instance, being urged that the ques tion of bow mach Germany should pay could properly' be dismissed in favor of the more practicable . Idea of what Germany really can pay. . . In regard to Russia, too. ther Is lltte disposition her to argue about the merits of' recognising the soviet government .because that question is viewed as academic whereas the root ef th matter - Is th attitude of the Russian -government -. toward ; produc tion anoV the -restoration of those eco nomics processes) whiclf enabled Russia to live la the past without famine and suffering. - . It .Is- significant that President Harding, in bia address at Marion, swept aside all thought of supporting the Isolationists who have Insisted that ' George Washington's policy of standing apart from Europe must be permanent, - Mr.. Harding said that "frankly we have a broader viewpoint than, the, founding fathers ; we must have because human progress has alt ered our f world . relationship." He added; "We caamtkk be aloof from the world, ;-but w tn Impress the world wUh Amertcah 'ideals." . ' .The poHey of the United States not only during the last administration but 'throughoul - the last century has been to : look.' sympathetically on the rise of the liberal and republican spirit every where,: Th American govern ment, during' the European war, drew a distinction-between the German gov ernment and the German people and did everything - in its "power to stim ulate a revolution which would bring a'republle tc- Germany. Now that the republic h come, all the allied gov ernments; are "-ifommttted to Its pres ervation. Event of the last few weeks have emphasised that th allies must soon give evidehee ef their support of the German republic or see It lan guish into communism and thw chaos of its Russian neighbor. A change in nits imcttcb ui ,. uio BLuio can oe f I, pec ted, if American influence is or avail."-- BIS 111 DU: SURRENDER THEIR LAST STRONGHOLD Ihiblin. July P.)-iTh Irish rebels surrendered their last strong hold to the - Free Stat troops t I o'clock this evening. Only six In surgents wer in the JSadtvill-. street fortress when they put up .-the white flag, thus ending Civil war . that started in Dublin a week ago. i feamorm D Valera, forme president of the ?Trish republic t was Jtiot with the rebels - when the surrender came. His whereabouts wer not known. - General Brugha. commanding the small detachment of rebels, refused to surrender when the loyal troops rushed forward. " He was fired on andwouhded before he submitted.- ; . ?. t . IRISH MOTT3TTAI3C GIHI.S 5 ' JOI3I BAKDiTS 13 RAID Kingstown, Ireland.-July 5. (UP. Arcned gangs of - bandits and Insur gents, including Irish mountain girls carrying revolvers ' and ' blackjacks, were rounded up and captured in the hills of County Wlcklow today ; by Free State troops. The bands had been Invading Til lages id the valleys, descending from the mountains - in swift night raids. Millinery shops wer especially sin gled out for looting by the women bandits.- .' . i - -r Government troops., called upon by villager for aid, rushed" in lorries to the robbers stronghold in the hills nd brought back SO prisoners. ' - CLAIM CAPTURE OF SM Dublin, July 5.-(L N. a) Irish Fret Stat troops have captured 00 Re publican irregulars. General Daley of the national army told International KeW Service today. He added : "Only a few doien Irregulars are still holding out. I do not believe that Eamonn de Valera has escaped." BAKKER IS KILLED Tullamore, Ireland, July 5. (I. N. 3.) Thomas Mitchell, manager of the Bank Of Tullamore, waa killed today Th'Only Way- Tp Test Ta is to Taste it.- w f IKlf 1:1111 V V r II 1 I 1 1 i I I I It I V V mmmm Nattiral Leaf - Green Tea is proving t revelation, to those who Have beet users, of Japans. TRYTlt YOUWILLLIKEIl A. TC": STEEVES, Agent. Telephone Atlto. iB12-32 while defending the bank, against a raid by Republican Irregulars, f ; HAIIi MJEX AUUESTE i - Iiondon, July i. - Ih N. S.) Art O'Brien, ambassador of th Dail Eire- ann at London. .andrT, OTCelly., am bassador to"-Trls, have been arrested by Irish Free State troops, according to a, dispatch from "Dublin this after noon. . - - - ; come to Join Coos and Curry repre sentatlvea who will go to Crescent City, CaL, to attend the road meeting. -on July 10. Word has been received that the governor and highway commission of California - will be , present. Coos county invited others to loin the dele- Lgatlon and it is expected that-29 cars - go xrom ner to caiuomta over th coast road. - Governor ani State Highway Board to Meet at Coos Bay , ' i : .:, . .. ' ' . Marshfield. July Governor Olcott and members of- th state highway commission are expected here tomor row. .The commisslont will hold two official meeting in th county Friday ahd Saturday. - Delegate from Astoria,. Tillamook, Eugen and other coast points will Big . $5.00 Sale Women's is Oxfords Slippers Men's Oxfords Pumt 4 - High Shoes Assortment Everybody Kmgltii 342 Metriton St. NearBroaiway itf6. s. a reason wny a Ureat iNumber of People Supply Their HomefurniGhin?Ts at fELDSTEINSr It'siEecauoe They ; ' BtJY FOR LESS! -' ; Are You the Owner of k Wedgewood "Combnation,, Afe you looking for a combination wood, coal and gas store? If so, call and in spect our wonderful Wedgewood line. For this week we will give free with every Wedgewood Combi- 48 pieces decorated dishes, value up to $17.50. . Prices very reasonable ' $165 $220 Tear old stov takes as part pay meat. Reasonable terms If necessary. , A.neWCombinntion Range at used price. .Blue enamel -Baker Combination Woodrring Sprinkler, special . iai and uas stove, rear. $150.. .uu.uo Lang Combination Range, used only 6 months ; you cannot tell from new ; water coils included . .S75.00 New Wood and Coal Ranges. Only 3 Arcadian CtiaMeable btoves, built as strong as a battleship, all parts riveted, no bolts, no stove putty joints; regular $165; take tbemttway for:..'. . . . . . . , -585.00 i "A Lifetime Opportunity" Gas Water lleater 25 feet of copper coils. Guaranteed to give satis faction. Special, not con nected S16.50, con- nected $31. ; r fV? Final Cleanup ori- J GARDEN HOSE We sold above 30,000 feet and we have on hand about 3000 feet of the finest Garden nation stote a set , of f Hose left, which we will dispose of ;at the following prices: , l - - All our hose is from Goodyear and .United States Rubber Coa this ear Jijock. Non-seconds reVery foot guaranteed. 50 feet M in molded, reg. $9, nowVS.fjS (Smooth or Conatedyr 50le8t in. molded, re; $iivi.1ri 5Q feet M in. 4 ply, reg. $B 54.95 Busy Sprinkler, special . .,,V 090 V i obliUQ The best Brass Noozles . . i'75i MAIL' ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Oil WiriddwyShades, size 36x72, limited number; reg. $1.25, now . . , . ) 75 Extra fine Brooms reg. 00c, s'pl 450 Just -in Time1 for Preserving - AilUMINUM UTENSILS , Extra Specials j . 10 quart, special : . . . . f . . . . . . . . , .$3.35 12 quart, special , 02.05 14 quart, special . . . .vv . .$3.X5 16 quart, special "the Vico," Extra, Heavy Pure Aluminum Pure : Aluminum 10 Quarti Dish t Pans, , special ........,...,...9145 Reasonable prices in every department. Our .large stock concentrated in"our 4 story building, ready , to supply your, household needs AT THE MOST ; REASONABLE" PRICES IS years of honest service." ' . - rnew CHERAX.IS MABRIARK XICETTSES Chehalls. Waslw 'July 6.Lwls county Issued marriage licences Ilon da to the following couples; George Boon and Haley Ma thews, toih t Toledo; HarWa lng Davis and Alice W. Pavis. both, of Centralla ; Evan It Martla and Atnbyr. Mead, both of Yelru . ; v For quick action a pistol holster bas been patented that opens Its en tire length when a wuapen Is with drawn, f i i ' . : i i - ?-! .' rraudc 74 Reduced -Fares to - Los Angeles - HERE'S spdal reduced round trip excursion fare that trill appeal to you. ' It's via the traveUrywetcr way mxtd in- S dudes meals and terth and 11 of the ; deddedly attractive advantages of these : ' delightful short ocean voyages. , - 'V -:;To San Frandsco 50. 5.; To San Diego f Ol.aQ. Remmd trip ktcludtt mts m4 hcrtk . Let us tell you more about this very attractive fare and the trevtl&fterwty -iu the comfortable, invigorating cheerful vwy-particukrly attractive this time o' the year. " TXCXXT OmcMt ' r .101 ThiH. It. Cr Starts yortftsad. - Tasm Mr Away B48t e, W. SasvMem k Soma, Astarta-TlMn 1185 j X . KssTtsbs. asa trSU Ufk, U ft tmtta li., Beattla, Walk, ; a-- Pacific CosUvi$a Jervlcc PACItrifi ITtAMfiMIP COM PAN V ocanoDaa hjtauixandkr. president ensaan r i You Wouldn't Send Your ; Watch to a Blacksmith s --.-.it " ! r .. ' : : One should exercise the same, v care in taking a car to a garage ; for service! When, a car is V driven into our shop, every pre ' .caution. is taken to shield it' froni grease and dirt. It is cov ered ;with white, soft cloths, ' galvanired cans are provided - to hold parts and to prevent . f j grease from coming in contact with the - body or floor. Last, but not least, factory expert, spedalists on that portion of youf car ' which needs atten tion, gltft it Jhe required serv ice 1 v Ours is a more efficient, more modern and dean', er service 4tnd It .coils , tio more , ' ' - t-- . ..-it..--... , , -v m' . . .AOTQ'CO. . Washington at Nineteenth : ' tkstributors for -: MARMON . .. STEPHENS Our Tent Stocli Is Complete and we are offering very special prices this week ; All Sizes 7x7, to 203c30 From $6.80 Up Tents Are Made From 29-Inch Width U. S.- , Standard Duck : . ... ' ' ,,-, i" lC"bnvay AutdT.enfcs; 7x7, 3-foot back - -r - (J wall . .t.i. . .V. ; i .ii:, vt.v Jo Q Army folding cots, new. . . ; . , .$3.95 Auto Spring Folding Beds, the $17 kind. .$12.50 Sailor White Fantsr; new V.;.. $2.50 Folding "KAMPK00K" Stoves .r:$60. Army Shelter Tents; new, khaki I : . . . . . $2.59 . y . These are vhat the Kiddies want as play tents. , " : In ShortEVERYTHING FORTTOE CAMPS We Are the Big Tent People of Oregon ' ; 194 Third Street, Comer Taylor . 00 r. ! ' i ; -i it t -