Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1913)
TTTK 3TOT5.MSU UKEtiUMAX MOSUAr, DECK3IBEK 29, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. TTIntlns-Room rln TOTO. A lltT -lrcuit;on M:b 70.0. A 0a M.n.iin, Editor Mtn !!-!!' Jna- Stiodav Editor Mam J;o. A tn, orapoin(j-Koom ....Vim 70.0, A Superintendent Building. .. Mala TO.t. A iOp AMl'&EMEXTti. urii id ttt p itch (Eleventh and Morrl ' n' AIJco Llojd nd company. Tonight at 1:15. . BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morrl on Baiter Plar in "The Bulkier, tonifht at S 15. nDDiirt w tupiter fBroadwav and Tar lor Vaudeville. Thi afternoon at 1:15 and tonight at theater 'Broadway and Tarn "hir ati.lwiKe. This aiiernooa at and tonight at I :I0 and . MvTinrj THEATER (Broadwar and Al der Vaudevliia. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at :v ana . LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical ronieay, a. ttuDnom i mofreii. This afternoon at 2:1 and tonight at SIR. PEOPLE'. THEATER (Wt Park and Ai der! Hpe.-lal moving picture bill. "David CoppertlKrt. All eej. SEVT STAR TIIKATER (Washington and I'arkl ARCADE. THEATER W asning ion. between fiiath and Broadway; Eg elusive first-run pictures dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth, and Wash ington Continuous first-run pictures rrora ii a- li. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuous first-run motion pio turea. CLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion ptc-turea. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Order? for copies of the New Year's Oregonian, which will be Issued on January 1, 1914, to be sent to friends, should be teDt to The Oregonian at once. Pries 5 Cents Pretage in the Uniled States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 eent. Address The Oregonian, Tort land, Oregon. Orchards Mcht Be Sprated. County Fruit Inspector Wtndle. who has been Inspecting orchards In the vicinity of Gresham. reports that many of the or chards In that vicinity must be sprayed After New Year's Mr. Windle will serve notices on the owners of the or chards which are Infected. The spray ing; must be done within 30 days after the notices have been given, orchards to the number of 215 were cut down during; the year and 135 more may share the same fate unless they are -pruned and sprayed according to the requirements. One of the largest orchards in the county, the Aiken, is being cut down because the trees are infected. There are 32 acres In this orrhard- The destruction of the old Aiken orchard wipes out a landmark. LEr-TCRES GrvK OK I JIMirinATION. Rev. J. E. Youel delivered an illustrated lecture last nicht in the Spokane-Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sellwood, on "Immigration." The views gave an Idea of Immigration conditions as seen at New York, and the character and jnake-UD of the immigrants coming; to this country. The lecture was Intended to Illustrate what may be expected on the Pacific Coast when the Panama Canal has been completed, and the tide of immigration is turned through the canal to the Pacific Coast- Air. Youel aid It would be necessary to make tireDar&tlons to take care of the stream of Immigrants who come to the Pacirtc Coast. 8ABTDT GRA.NC5B ELECTS OFTTCEns. fandv Grange has elected the follow ing officers for the year: Master. A. O. Thomas; lecturer. Mrs. Margaret Bell: overseer. Anton Malar. Jr.; steward, James G. De Shazer: assistant steward. SI. V. Thomas: chaplain, Mrs. Anton Malar: secretary. James Bell; gate keeper. William Bell: Ceres, Mrs. J. U. Te Snaser: Pomona, Mrs. Henry Perret; Flora. Mrs. Anna Jonsmd; ladv as sistant steward. Miss Alice McGugln. The Installation of the officers will be held on the night of January 10. when . the exercises will be conducted by J. C. Ppooner. of Kelso. Several new members will be Initiated at that time. Veterax Engineer Is Bt-RiED. The funeral of Darius Fish, veteran en gineer and fireman for the Southern Pa cific Railway, who died suddenly Thurs. day night, took place yesterday from fikewes undertaking chapel. Third and Clay streets, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of which he was a member. Rev. James I. Corby, of the First Vnlversallst Church, conducted the services. The Interment was made In the family lot In Ione Fir Cemetery. A widow, three sons and one daughter survive. The daughter Is the wife of A. I Rush light. Mas AmnrwTALi.T Shot. John Mc Un. of Rockwood. was brought to Portland Friday for treatment for a gunshot wound In his right hand re ceived Wednesday. McLln was carry ing a. gun and ax while on the way to his work In the wood, and stumbled, causing the gun to be discharged, a tortion of the charge entering his hand- Some of the shot entered his face near his eyes. An X-ray examina tion was made of his hand and the shot located and removed, lie Is ex pected to recover soon. Bodt or Slain Mix ARnrvra. The body of Moss J. Welty. formerly of Gresham. who was killed In Reno, Nev. Wednesday in a quarrel with S. C. Robinson, has arrived in charge of hi brother, and the funeral will take Place tomorrow. Rev. M. T. Wire, of the Gresham Methodist Church, will officiate. The interment will be made In the Gresham Cemetery. We?ty wag 24 years old. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welty. recently came from Sawyer. N. D.. to spend the Winter with their son David Welty In Gresham. Chorcs Choir Gives Concert. The chorus choir of the Sunnyside Con gregational Church. Professor J, H. Coven, director, gave its Christmas concert last night. A programme of ex ceptional attraction was offered. The -White Wing" of the choir, a girls' chorus, gave, among other selections, a traditional carol from the 11th century, entitled "Praw Nigh. Immanuel." Silent Night" was sung by a mixed auartet. the combined age of which Is more than ISO years. Problem or I'nemploteo Topic The problem of the unemployed and the establishment of a municipal lodging-house for homeless men In Portland will be the principal matter under discussion at the meeting of the department of social service of the Oregon Civic League today, at 13:15. In the college room of the Ilaxelwood. The Mayor. Commissioners and representa tives of civic ar.d commercial organira. tions have been invited to this con ference. Fvxerai. Held Over Ch:lj. Funeral services for Francises Virginia Plum mer. the infant daughter of Horace rl Plummer. city building Inspector, who died of spinal meningitis at Good famaritan Hospital Saturday, were held at the family home. 494 Kast Thirty third street, yesterday at 2 P. M. The body was placed in a vault, where it will remain until the arrival of Mrs. Plummer. who Is in New Mexico. OiRt. C H a R o E s Rosbert. Frank llankin. a priiewlnnlng roller skater, was arrested yesterday by Detectives' Coleman and Snow, on a warrant sworn out by Miss Ida McFarnahan. a choco late dipper. Miss McFarnahan charges that Hankln robbed her room, taking a watch and $5. Or. E. C. Browk. En. Ear; Mohawk. Adv. Press Clcb to Hav Pbooruoo. As the women and children had their day at the Press Club in the Saturday "matinee." the Press Club men them selves are to have their belated Christ mas celebration at the "night off In the club rooms tonight. Special features will be brought from many of the h.r. r,f tha eltv and in addition there will be musical selections by sev eral Portland singers. ine v.. auartet also will have an important . , .i The "One- ifllll III ""6"" Armed Orchestra" ha been procured to furnish additional music. Sunshine Extices 74 Maxamas. Sun- . . i ,i 1 r a vt-.-maw nut for a BJUUQ enm-irM " ... nine-mile walk yesterday, much ol which was tnrougn mini v. nA.,n,v never nreViOUSly lurwuii vvrM..w .. - - traveled by the organisation or "hikers. Led Dy u. u. nanou partv started from Mount Calvary. ! PF.DLETO" MA AXIJ PORT- LAND GIRL ARB MAJUtlKD. t a- -v" " It -fiift&z 4 1 V. ,i'r e. a laiafli " Mrs. Ralph I.eRor Hansen. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Fletcher. 661 Flanders street, wa the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday night when their daughter. Birdie Kmellne, ami Ralph LcRoy Han sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hansen, of Pendleton, were married In the presence of a Inrge number of friends and relatives of both families. The bridesmaids were Misses Iilu and Lela Wells, of Corvallis. and the other attendants were Victor Hansen, brother of the bride groom, and Walter Ferguson. Rev. Benjamin Younir. pastor of the First Methodist Church, per formed tho ceremony. BIG AFFAIR PLANNED Pan-Helenic Luncheon Will Be Given Tomorrow. MANY VISITORS EXPECTED going to Cedar Mill and Beaverton ty a'round-about route. At Beaverton the party took a train lor tne city. Da. Festos, dentist, has returned; Oregonian' bldg. Adv. VALJEAN AND FANTINE. From Victor lingo's Les Miserable, Coming Sunday, Jan. 4, to Peoples. The biggest Dim production yet pro duced Is "Les Mlserables," by Victor Hugo. In 11.000 feet. The film produc tion is In two distinct and complete parts, each separate, from the other. The first deals with the lives of Jean Valjean and Fantlne; the second half depicts the fortunes of Cosette and Marius. Neither part Is necessary to the other. One may see the tirat part and understand It without reference to the second. Nor does one have to have seen part one to bo able to thoroughly understand and appreciate part two. At the Peoples Theater the shows run one hour and a half, except in rare instances. It is impossible to adhere to the established schedule In putting on the entire 11.000 feet of "Les Mlser ables" at one performance. The man agement feels that the public does not desire to sit three full hours looking at a series of pictures. Therefore, in view of the peculiar nature of this one production It has been decided to run part one of 6600 feet Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, January 4, 6 and. 6, and to exhibit part two, the same length. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Janu ary 7, . 9 and 10. Precisely the same plan was adopted at the American The ater. Salt Lake, and it was eminently satisfactory. The play has two ad vantages. The show Is the proper length and It enables the Peoples to retain the regular prices of 10c and 20c. which otherwise would be impos sible. Adv. INTERSTATE SHOOT PLAN Teams Representing Oregon and Washington to Compete. Several prominent members of the Portland Gun Club along with shooters of the State of Washington are ar ranging a shoot for the championship of Oregon and Washington. Kach team will be composed of the ten best shots of the state and the match likely will take place the latter part of Jan uarv or the first of February on the Portland Gun Club traps at Kenton. Shooters from all over the state will be eligible to compete In this shoot and the team will be determined by a committee yet to be chosen. A big banquet is In store for the winning team with the losers paying for all the expenses. L. 1L Reld. or Seattle, and considered one of the best shots on the Pacific Coast will represent Washington and several of the Vancouver shooters who have made high scores on the local traps will be teammates of Mr. Reld. Following are ten prominent shooters of Washington who likely will repre sent that state: S. A. Huntley. Frank Troeh. Chingren. George Miller. Van Attn. Frank Riehl. L. H. Reld. Lee Barkley. H. E. Poston and I. Fisher. J. E. Cullison. M. Abraham. Don Mor. rlson. Dr. Thornton. Ben Gladwell. "Hank" Wihlon. Pete Holohan. Fred Dryden. J. Reld and A. Blair have been mentioned as likely Oregon contestants. BOARD ANDR00M $24. Large, light, airy outside room, well ventilated, hot and cold water, all con veniences. If occupied by two parties, room and two meals per day can be had for $24 each per month: also have one of the finest corner suites, with bath. In the hotel. Clubroom In hotel, with piano, card tables, etc., providing plenty of social enjoyment- Sargent Hotel. Grand avenue and Hawthorne. Phone East 191. Adv. Xext week at the Peoples Theater will be seen "Les Mlserables." one of the largest and most pretentious pro ductions ever attempted in the moving picture world. It consists of 11.000 feet of perfect pictures, and Is so large that it Is made to be shown In two complete parts, each one separate and distinct from the other the first half. "The Story of Jean Valjean." to be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, and the second half. "The Romance of Cosette and Marius.- to be shown the last four days of the week. Adv. Xb Chapter or Gamma Plil Beta Will Hold Reception at Home ol Sirs. James George Beach, West aver Terraces on Friday. The annual luncheon of the Pan Hellenic Association, which will be held In the crystal dining-room of the Hotel Oregon tomorrow promises to be a large and enthusiastic reunion of the sorority women of Portland and vicin ity. About 150 are expected to be present among them 'a largo represen tation from the students who are home for the holidays from Stanford and the Universities of Oregon, Washington and California. A short programme of interest has been prepared which will Include brief addresses by Mrs. Orlando Davidson, Mrs. R. A. lxsiter, Mrs. George Woodley and Miss Elizabeth Lewis. All mem bers of National college sororities are invited. , One of the most elaDorate of th 1 : r. nffnlr. tn hm eiVftn this week In Portland will be the reception by Nu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta next Friday which will be neio at ine V WTaatnWMi. TfrrslMtm hflffli of Mrs. James George Beach, 1016 Quimby street. Gamma Phi was the first National nrAFitv installed nt the University of Oregon, and is one of the oldest and most conservative of the women's Greek letter societies. A host of Port- 1 .... ,4 M..ii, am Wftll um the Vacation members from other Western chapters and Greek letter people generally ww be present at tne coming resiiviiy. T , . - rAl.K'n cr line will be MrS. Beach. Miss Ruth Guppy. dean of women at tne university oi uicsuu. Flora Dunham, Marguerite Sheehy and Florence Cleveland. Mrs. Thomas Wood. Sr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn will preside at the tea tables. Gamma Phi Beta members feel they have a high ranking in the president's official family as Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, is a Gamma Phi from Zeta chapter. Goucher College, Md. Nn chapter received National notice when it addressed a petition to Presi dent Wilson asking him to lend moral support to the flg'it in Oregon on be half of the university appropriations. Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse university In 1864. J On the 40th anniversary of the wed ding day of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Waltz, which was solemnized In Audrain Coun ty. Missouri, about 20 friends surprised them at their home on Court avenue In Baker City. Christmas night. After an elaborate dinner, served by one guests, Mr. Waltz was presented with a pin set with rubies and pearls and Mrs. Waltx received a ruby ring. Mr. and Mrs. Walt have resided In Baker for 39 years. He was pastor of the First Baptist Church here for U years and pastor at North Powder for 22 vears. Rev. Arthur Waltz and Rev. J. M. Nelson, both pastors in Portland, are respectively, son and son-in-law. r Mr. and Mrs. George E. Boose enter tained with "500" on Friday night at their home. 972 Mllwaukie street. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A, Sllvernall, Mr. and Mrs. F. Purdin. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Purdin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stair, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pol lock, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heitzhausen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlegel. The honors were won by Mrs. F. A, Sllver nall and A. Schlegel. Consolation prizes fell to Lyle Pollock and Mrs. E. Heitz hausen. a Mrs. Frederick M. Klrsch has recalled her invitatlftns for the bridge party she planned to give on New Year's Eve, on account of the death of Mr. Kirsch's sister. An event of Interest is the reception to be given tonight by the Women's Overlook Improvement Club. The affair will be given at the residence of Mrs. George H. Watson, on Alhambra ave nue, and a feature will be the lecture by Dr. Miller O. Babbitt on his tour abroad. , a Mrs. W. J. Hamed and children, of Seattle, are in the city passing the holi days with relatives and friends. The New Tear's Eve dance to be given at Christiansen's Hall Wednesday is looked forward to with much Inter est by members of the Myrtle Rose Club. Every effort Is being made to . Clearance of Goats, Suits and Dresses (Of the Better Class) AT HALF our already moderate prices. This is a Suit and Coat reduction of consequence to the women who appreciate the better and individual. This care fully selected stock is- too well known to require comment. While the assortment is large and varied, the garments are individual and an early selection will be to your advantage. 50 Afternoon Evening Gowns lz Price Famous Mandelberg ' Raincoats, for Clearance, Half Price Special Assortment Plain Tailored Suits r9.50 Formerly $25 to $35 C. E. Holliday Co. 355 Alder Street, Corner Park. make this event a success. The Myrtle Rose Club also wishes to announce that the one-step hesitation waltz and the tango will be Introduced dancing the old year out and the new year In. t Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Austin enter tained a few of their friends at an old fashioned Christmas tree and dinner on Christmas Day at their Irvlngton home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Koa S. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Dryer, Mrs. Haynes. Donald Dryer, Miss Irma Aus tin and the host and hostess. m . MIsa Irma Austin was hostess at a Christmas tree and dance on Friday at the home of her parents. Much amuse ment was derived from the nature of the gifts, each one being selected to represent the various recipient's partic ular hobbies. Those present were. Mrs. H. Austin. Miss Myrtle Hummel. Miss Georgia Forney, Miss Ruth Wal ters. Miss Hazel Russell, Miss Mabel Fornev, Miss Geraldirie Whltaker, Ken neth Morrison, 'Lafe Bergsvik, Arthur Callaghan. Harry Trueblood, Lloyd Vermillion. James Clock, Walter Da vies. Milton Penfleld and George Pren tiss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Williams are being felicitated upon the arrival of a baby - daughter, . who was born on Christmas Eve. ; Miss Margaret Powell and Ernest D. Lamb were married Saturday at 12:30 o'clock. Both are graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon of the class of 1913. . Miss Ruth Amesbury, who is attend ing Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis, is at home over the holidays and is being entertained by various friends. Misses Frances, Aileen and Alice Smith, students at Mount' Angel Acad emy, are at home for two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith. Miss Freddia Doullani. of Idlt arpd, Alaska, Is their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tonkon, of Water street, gave a farewell dinner yester day in honor of Miss Ida Cohen, of Spokane, and Miss Mary Klegman, of Tacoma. Dancing followed the dinner. Fifty guests were entertained. Miss Cohen has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Cassell, for the last week. Woodstock School Farm Club Is Organized Committees Are Appointed by New Officers To Direct Activities of Pupils Id Gardea Experiments and Seed Selection. THE AGRICULTURE CLUB of the Woodstock school organized tfor the year's work last Thursday, with an enrollment of 92 In grades above the third. The lower grades will be organized later. The following officers were elected, giving the pupils drill In election methods: President, Kenneth Ferrler; secretary, Helen Bacon, and treasurer. Josephine Lewellen. These officials met and appointed the following committees: Grounds Al. freda Jennings, Tressa. Armstrong, Charley Tedesco, George Mays and Basil Beeh. Seeds and catalogues Homer Bowder, Ruth Harrow, Albert Klaetch, Rllla Sanders and Theadore Thomson. Tools Emery Ingham, Ettolene Wolf, Helen Smith, Joe Mokos and Fred Bhray. The committees will direct the actlvl ties on the part of the pupils. The garden has been platted and selection of individual plots has started. During the holidays, fertilizer is to be spread on the gardens and spaded under. The pupils are to do the spading Instead of having It plowed. Seeds will be tested in the experiment gardens so that those planted in the Spring will be certain of growth. The Parent-Teacher Association of Sylvan school gave a successful Christ mas entertainment and tree recently for the children of the district Santa Claus distributed the gifts for which the - children had asked. The little girly'ln the primary grade received dons and tne oiaer cnuaren nau Lies, ribbons, books and knives. The school has a phonograph, pre sented by the Ladles' Aid Society of the district. Mrs. H. M. LaMond's reading of "The Settlers' Christmas Eve," at the Port land Woman's Slub Friday was one of the most interesting events of the club Beason. The story was written by Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison, a member of tne club. Mrs. Harry Chlpman's paper on "Peace of the World was an artistic leature. Mrs. J. Burnham, for many years a teacher In the Couch school, is recover ing slowly after a severe illness of six weeks. There still are some stockings to fill for the Christmas tree that will be given tomorrow afternoon by the Peo pie's Institute. Anyone who will volun teer to assist In the work will find the big red stockings waiting at the insti tute this morning. The tree will take Dlace at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon at Trinity Guild House and will be attended by about 400 children who have not been generously remembered this holiday time. On Saturday the sewing circle of the Albina branch of the Institute had a party with lots of Ice cream, cakes and goodies for every one. It was a maae- bellevc party at "Grandma's." The event of the afternoon was the appear ance of the good "grandmother" with an immense plum pudding. Ninety-one children shared In the festivity. Miss Valentine Prichard and Mrs. Bertha Davis were assisted by a committee of society girls and workers of the insti tute. On Wednesday Miss Dorothy Sanford will give a party for her class of boys at the Albina branch. This will be the last of a series of ten parties given by the organization and its members and helpers. 1913 a year of wonderful prosperity For OregonTife Insurance Company. The very best year since organization of the Company eight years ago. When Mr. J. W. Ferguson. Insurance Commissioner for Oregon. publishes his report for the year 1913 it will show: OregonTife Insurance Company made v (1) The largest gain in "Assets" ever made in one year. (i) The largest gain in "number of Policyholders" ever made in one year. S) The largest gain in "Insurance in Force" ever made in one year. (4) The largest gain in "Income" ever made in one year. (5) The largest gain in "Income Saved" ever made in one year. Discriminating buyers of Life Insurance give preference to QrcmM Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland. A. L, MILLS President L. SAMUEL General Manasrer C. S. SAMUEL Assistant Manasrer ill YmiU Irnnw CamnbeU's Tomato jx, . RSSSS Youd know Campbell's Tomato Soup with your eyes shut. You'd know it from other tomato soups by its fragrant aroma, its delightful racy flavor and its wholesom eness. It is cooked just enough. It is not over sweet. It has the smacking relish of a sound red-ripe tomato fresh-picked and perfectly seasoned. Blended with other choice materials,1 according to the exclusive Campbell form ula, it combines delicacy with a nourishing richness peculiar to itself In short, there's no tomato soup like Campbell's. Why not enjoy it again" today? 21 kinds . 10c a can ij I I i via Grand Canyon San Francisco and Los Angeles to Chicago Kansas City QUICKER NOW The California Limited The Tourist Flyer The Overland Express The Eastern Express Tell me where and I will make itinerarv and arransre all np details. . H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt 122 Third Street, Portland, Oregon Phone Main 1274 Santa Fe i 'lr A Prosperous New Year may be yours by prac tising economy in the clothes question. "Ask the Driver" about our Dry Cleaning A separate depart ment in a separate building. URY CLEANING S EC T ION Or US LAUNDRY CO - BH93 Automobile School $10,000 Equipment I. Shop Repair Jpractlce. n. Theory In rtruction. m. Road lissom. A Comlnir Profes sion. Call or Send for Catalogue. X. M. CJ A.. Sixth and l'aylor .Sta. F.W.BALTES&COMPANY E I Ii 1 INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR ' First and Oak Streets Phones 1 Main 165 AUt5 PERFECT HEARING FOB TUB DEAF The little Gem Ear Phone and Anto Maaaase. The simplest, smallest and most effective hearing device ever shown. It is used under all con ditions In church, theater, gen eral conversation. Massage stops head noises. Call for Free Demonstration. Woodard, Clarke & Co. PORTLAND, . , Exclusive Agents. Write for Booklet. Classified advertisements, to re ceive proper classification in the next day's issue of The Oregonian, must be in The Oregonian office be fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat urday. Business office of The Oregonian will be open until 10 o'clock at night, as usual, and all classified advertisements for the next day's issue received too late for proper classification will be run under heading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Make a Resolution To save a part of what you earn in each week of 1914. We pay 4 per cent on sav ings deposits. LUMBERMENS National bank CAPITAL l,t'O0,00O FIFTH AXD STAHIv ICCHVAB PRATING CO. SO BEN F.GSEENE. PRESIDENT 12 S h STARK.-STREET