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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
tttv, uronxTXG oregontan. Wednesday, February 23, 1914. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON1AJT TEIEPUOSES. Managing- Editor Main 7070, A 6095 'lty Editor Main 7070, A H0D5 Sunday Editor ,..Ualn 7070. A 60Ui" t'Hy Circulation Main 7070, A 6015 Composing-room Main 7070, A tious PrlntinB-room Main 7070, A 6003 Superintendent Building . . .Main 7070. A 6005 AMUSEMENTS. HEILICl THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Mclntyre and Heath In the musical uoinerty " Hie Ham Tree." Tills afternoon at --lo and touight at 8:13. BAKE THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "Our Wives.". Tu.s airuoon at 2:i5 and .toniisht al8:l. L.YRIO THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Musical comedy, "The Deceivers. This afternoon at 2:10 and tonight at 7:30 and tt o'clock. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. ORPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) This afternoon at 12:15 and tonight at 7:110 and 9- FANTAGES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBl Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. ARCADE Washington, near Broadway. Kbntoit Clubhouse Is Opened. The new clubhouse of the Kenton Club was opened last night with a greneral reception and dance. Many guests from the city were present. The build ing cost $3000. It stands on Russett street between Patton avenue.and Fen wick street. The club has about 150 members. J. A. Wilkinson, W. Keller, U J. Salzman, J. W. Willis, C. H. Brown. William Matthiesen, W. R. Agnew, C. H. Bullen, Q. C. Perdue and A- H. Behrens. reception . committee, made the members and their friends wel come. The patronesses were: Mes dames J. W. Wills, William Matthiesen, J. G. Beatie, S. L. Woodward, C. H. Bullen, C. Spies, Barbur, Tracy, Strohecker and Horan. J. Q. Beatie is president of the Kenton Club. Arleta Social Center Active. The Vocal Music Club of the Arleta School Social Center is planning to give an .old-folks concert in the assembly hall March 2. Old songs will be sung and old costumes will be worn. Admission will be free. The gymnasium classes for the boys and girls and the classes in the night schools are well attended. The new domestic science and manual training building under construction on the school grounds will be com pleted and opened to the public on Friday night, March 6. At that time a reception will be given the new principal T. J. Newbill, who was re cently transferred from the Woodlawn to the Arleta school. Warrants East to Obtain. County employes who work out of the city may receive their county warrants through Major Bowlby or any other person they may choose. District At torney Evans so advised the County Commissioners yesterday. ' Auditor Martin says he will mall warrants to any laborer who - sends in his time check, and an accurate address. Plana to install a county paymaster to make it unnecessary for the county laborers to come to Portland to receive their warrants and draw their pay have been declared illegal by District At torney Evans. Franchise Asked For. The Sec tion Line Water Company has asked the County Commissioners for a franchise to lay and maintain for 25 years a six-Inch water main on the Section Line road from East Eighty second street to Buckley avenue. The distance is nearly two miles. The pipe will be laid along the north side of the road opposite the Bull Run pipe line. A number of the owners of the land in the neighborhood have come together In an effort to get Bull Run water to their land. New Station on Mount Hood Linb. Work has been started on the erec tion of the new station on the Mount Hood Railway at the Stanley Crossing, by the Portland Railway, Lig-ht & Power Company. The new station is about 40 feet below the surroundings! and will be reached by a flight of stairs In two section to the lower landing. Trains will make regular stops at this station as soon as the building Is finished. Kansas Society to Meet. The regular monthly meeting of tile Kan sas Society of Oregon will meet Fri day evening at S o'clock, in Library auditorium. Central Library, in Port land. All members of the society are urged to be present and all ex-ICan-sans are particularly Invited to meet with the members. There will be a short programme and some business, followed by a social hour. Burglary Clew Found.---When goods on his person were identified as part of the loot of a house robbed two weeks ago in Brooklyn, John Kerreln was charged with larceny In a dwelling by Detectives Myde and Vaughn yes terday. He was arrested by the two detectives Saturday and was being held on a vagrancy charge. Lumber Mill. Worker Hurt. W. M. Carrol, foreman of the Multnomah Lumber and Box Company, fell yester day while working in the yards at the foot of Bancroft avenue, and fractured , his ankle. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. Sunnysidb Club to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Sunnyside Improvement Club at 8 o'clock this evening at Thirty-fourth and Belmont streets, at which time the mllitarv and Industrial parades for Rose Fes tival week will be discussed and acted upon. Petition Is for Administratorship. Petition that he be appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Lounette B. Oetzen was filed yesterday by Krneet A. Oetzen In County Clerk Cof fey's office. Mrs. Oetzen died February 14, leaving an estate valued at $000. Dean Farnbam to Lecture. "A Voyage Among the Fortunate Islands" will be the subject of Dean Farnham's lecture this evening In Library hall. This lecture will be illustrated and will be preceded by a vocal solo by Miss Doris Bagley. Lecturm on "Conscience" Toniqht. "Conscience" is the subject of the lecture in Reed Extension Course XIV to be given by Dr. Ewer at the Main Library this evening at 8 o'clock. All extension course lectures are open to the public. TEMPERANCE WORKRR TO TALK. Miss Lucy Broad, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak in Port land in the near future. Miss Broad has encircled the world and will speak on "A Woman's Wanderings." Expectoration Law Violated. Harry E. Warren, a hotel runner, was con victed of expectoration in the Union Depot after a hearing in Municipal - Court yesterday. His case was con tinued for sentence. Bhavb Cost Man 12. Ernest Berg QUlst appeared before Judge Stevenson in Municipal Court yesterday on a charge refusing to pay for a shave. He was lined 12. He will work it out in JalL E. A. CantRELL TO Spbak. Edward Adams Cantrell will lecture at the Public Library tonight on the subject of "William Morris ard the Gospel of Hand and Brain." Admission free. MONTAVILLA BUSINESS MEN TO MEET. The Montavilla Board of Trade will meet tonight at Hamilton's rhapel, corner East Glisan and Eightieth streets. Dr. Foster to Lecture. Dr. Foster will lecture on "Robert Louis Steven son: His Message to Youth," tonight at 8 o'clock in Library Hall. Good dentist location. Main 1338. Adv. Judob Benson Returns. After serving two weeks on the bench in one of the extra departments of the Multnomah Circuit Court, Judge Ben son, of Klamath Falls, left last night for his home, where he will open court Monday. The last case decided by Judge Benson was that of the City of Portland against Mary Thompson, in which he fined the woman $20 and sen tenced her to 30 days in jail on a vagrancy charge. She was convicted first in Municipal Court, the case being heard yesterday by Judge Benson on appeal. Woman Gets Divorce. Circuit Judge McGinn granted a divorce yesterday to Mrs. Nina Sater from Frank Sater, and placed a minor son of the couple in the custody . of the mother. The divorce was granted on grounds of desertion. The couple were married In Bent County, Colorado, in January, 1908. 300 Visitors were shown through our plant last Wednesday evening. Everyone was pleased and left as a friend, enthusiastic for 'Tip-Top" bread. Seeing convinces. ' Visitors' night each Wednesday evening from 8 to 9. Log Cabin Baking Co. Adv. Progressives Lunch Today. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, as an invited guest, is. to be a speaker at the regular weekly Progressive luncheon, in the main parlor of the Portland Hotel, at 12:15 o'clock today. Dr. Cora C Little is chairman of the day. The Mysterious Kind. The whole some bread that mother baked was truly the mysterious kind and it has ever been the Royal's aim to solve mother's secret "Table Queen" Is the answer. Best grocers are pleased to furnish it. Adv. Dr. Lloyd Irvine has returned and resumed practice. E56 Morgan build ing. Adv. , HOSE SHOW DATES FIXED PEXIXSULA PARK COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN NAMED. Competition Among KeigkboTaoods Will Be Encouraged U. It, Ruble Elected Treasurer. The Peninsula Park Rose Show will be given in Peninsula Park June 9 and 10 in connection with the Portland Rose Festival. It is intended to en large the scope of the show to take in all portions of the- Peninsula from Vernon to St. Johns, inclusive. It also was decided to enlarge the committee having the show in charge of repre sentatives from Overlook, Vernon, Woodlawn. Kenton, Peninsula, Univer sity, Arbor Lodge, Willamette, Ports mouth, and other sections on the Peninsula so that every section will have a part in the management of the show. Mrs. G. E. Lawrence, president of the Women's Auxiliary, was confirmed as the general manager of the show. The following were elected assistants of the five departments: Finance Mrs. P. M. Shadduck, who will have charge of the penny boxes, which will be distributed to all the honjes and business houses On the Pen insula. On this plan will depend largely the financing of expenses of the show. Decoration J. H. Nolta, who will have charge of the lighting and dec orating of the park. The sunken gar dens with its thousands of roses will, be illuminated with electric jets and a search light. The rose displays like ly will be placed under canvas along the walks. Publication E. M. Orth, president of the North Portland Commercial Club. Display S. L. Osborne, who will have charge of the general arrangement of the rose exhibits. Awards Mrs. Hattie MeGuire,' who will have charge of the prizes to be awarded. These five assistants to Mrs. Law rence have the authority to select their assistants. II. R. Ruble was elected treasurer of the show. Competition among the neighborhoods will be en couraged. Mr. Osborne will have charge of the gathering of the roses from the different sections of the Peninsula. The Joint committee be lieves that with the organization ef fected Monday night the Peninsula Rose Show will be creditable to that part of the city and to the entire city. SITE PICKED TODAY Commission Stands 3 to 2 for Market Block. AGENTS ARE REPUDIATED NATIONAL. BOARD'S OUTLINE FOR BOOKS IS TABLED. Dlacussldn Gets) Warm at Meeting of Oregon Mothers When Question Comes tp for Settlement. The official board of the Oregon Congress of Mothers didn't exactly say to the National Board "we are minding our own business and you can mind yours," but it did the next thing to it. At. the meeting yesterday in the Courthouse, the officers of the Ore gon Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations, after a long dis cussion, decided to defer aotion in definitely regarding the indorsement of the set of child-welfare books that had been recommended and sent out to them by the publication committee of the National board. The members will not recognize the local agents for the books. They will rule out all communications with them and refer the whole matter back to the National officers. Mrs. Aristene Felts, who presided had difficulty in keeping order during the discussion and when the time came to vote on the question of indorsing or opposing the National board's dictates, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, former president of the state organization, left the room. WAY FOR SUIT LAID OUT Supreme Court Decision Necessary In Plan to Settle Question of City's Title to Proposed Site for Structure. By vote of three to two City Com missioner Brewster will be instructed by the City Council, at its regular meeting this morning, to commence work of constructing th public au ditorium on the Market block, Bltuated between Second and Third and Clay and Market streets. The Instructions will be In the form of a resolution pre pared by City Attorney LaRoche. As soon as possible Commissioner Brewster will commence work on the Market block, and it then will be ud to some citizen to bring a suit in the Circuit Court to enjoin the city from using the block, on the ground that It i lor market purposes only. The en tire action of the Commission today will be to open the way for such a suit so that it will be possible to get the case before the State Supreme Court and get a decision on the question of the city's tine to tne Market block. The resolution will be adopted by the vote of Mayor Albee and Commis sioners Brewster and Dieck. all at whom favor the Market block, now that the Dolph block has been eliminated from the race. It probably will be od posed by Commissioners Daly and Bigelow, who favor placing, the audi torium on the East Side. As to who will bring the suit against the city to stop use of the Market block is not certain yet. Mayor Albee said yeeterday that he expects someone to appear and take up the question so that tne ruling can be secured. He says he expects a number of volunteers to ftp pear, inasmuch as there are many ceo pie who do not favor the use of the Market block for the auditorium and therefore will try to gtop the city "from using it and thereby require its con struction on the Eaet Side. It has been decided thats it will not be necessary for the Council to pass an ordinance -adopting the Market block as the site for the building, inasmuch as the old Council took such action about a year ago, and the ordinance still stands on the books of the city. It is said that this ordinance covers the ground completely and will enable the selection of the Market block without the referendum being available to the clique on the East Side which has opposed the Market block site. City Attorney LaRoche said yester day that he expects the case can be passed through the Supreme Court witnin a short time. He says the In junction will go first Into the Circuit Court and later Into the Supreme Court. A decision on the question of Injunc tion will mean a settlement of the en tire controversy. Mr. LaRoche was informed yesterdav that Mrs. Minnie Odell, one of the heirs of W. W. Chapman, the original owner of the Market block, is willing, with other heirs, to give the city a quit claim deed to the Market block, if that could help the proposition. Mr. La Roche says this would be of no ad vantage, as it is not' a question of the neirs having any rights. He says the city has a warranty deed from Mr. Chapman himself. The question Is In the original dedication of the Market block when the city was laid out. ! WWW Rain for a Week said the "Weatherman Be Prepared "We can make that old um brella of yours look like new I Repairing and re-covering in our own factory. Quick service! " Wearproof" the guaranteed silk cover v "Women's Umbrellas Re-covered $3.00 Men's Umbrellas Re-covered $3.50 v lllo ilorrison Street Postoffice Opposite C.F.BERQ Manager. ilmn..FiilQll9l llllii R. D. HETZEL SPEAKS HERE Oregon Agricultural College Man to Talk to Business Men. Ralph D. Hetzel. head of the exten sion department of the Oregon Agricul tural College, will come to Portland to morrow to be the principal speaker Thursday noon at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel. Mr. Hetzel will tell the club members what extension work means, so far as the higher institutions of learning are concerned, and incidentally will show what results come from the travels over the state of demonstration trains, the benefits from which are manifold to the farmr and the citizens of the state In general. . FAMILY TIESSAVE MAN Herbert C. Prltcliett Will Not Go to Jail for Annoying Girl. Only the fact that he was' married saved Herbert C. Prltchett from re ceiving a jail sentence yesterday, said Municipal Judge Stevenson, after Pritchett was found guilty of making Improper proposals to a young woman seeking work. He was fined J50. "If I sent you to' Jail It would work a hardship on your family more than on you." said Judge Stevenson in pass, ing sentence. Pritchett was arrested on complaint of a young woman who advertised for work. He replied under the name of Dr. Richards, and made improper proposals to her. LODGE HALL IS DEDICATED Tillamook Oddfellows Formally Open Their New Home. TILLAMOOK. Or., Feb. 24. (Special.)' About 300 persons took part in the dedication of the new Oddfellows' building In this olty, which waa recent ly erected at a cost of over $30,000. Judge W. Qalloway, of Salem, assisted by the lodge officers, conducted the dedicatory services. Delegations from other" lodges In the county were present. A banquet at which Judge Bennett, of The Dalles, was the principal speaker, followed. SPECIAL DINNER 50C. Soup, fish or roast, vegetables, salad, dessert, coffee, tea. or milk. 186 5th t. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us dur ing our recent bereavement, in the death of our father. J. G. PECK. H. O. PECK, MRS. C. L. HICKS. Adv. Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL TONIGHT Affair to Be One of Largest Enter tainments of Season. One of the largest socials of the sea son at the Portland Young Men's Chris tian Association wil be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the large gymnasium. It will be attended by members of the Bible study clubs, gymnasium classes and lodgers in the Y. M. C. A. dormi tories and their invited guests, includ ing members of the young people's so cieties of the four down-town churches. It has been planned in observance of Washington's birthday and the gym nasium will be decorated with flags, bunting and red, white and blue streamers. Lawrence Todnem. social secretary, has arranged a programme, including an athletic exhibition of tumbling, pyramid building and other gymnasium stunts. There will be a violin solo by Paul Robertson and a mandolin duet by McCarthy and Smith. Refreshments will be served. BOARD AND ROOM . $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 291, Adv. .-i..g.J.JUW The Adventures of Kathlyn SERIES NO. B "A Colonel in Chains" TWO PARTS Kathlyn has been led to believe that her father was dead, but found him in chains in Umballah's palace, where she was herself imprisoned. How she escapes and secures his freedom is a thrilling novelty. COMMENCING TODAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT NEW STAR THEATER PARK AND WASHINGTON Ellis and Taylor, Popular Singing Favorites, Won the Hearts of Thousands. Will Sing New Selections. Two Other Blended Pictures. 10c -Any Seat- 10c y3E5S3E3E53ffiB WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY HOTELMAN? The chance of a lifetime. Net Income Over $6000.00 a Year On a $9500.00 Investment This may seem unreasonable, but my books will prove this assertion, and are open for inspection to any prospective buyer. Must be sold in 10 days. Through sickness my presence is demanded East, or I would not sell for less than $15,000. I offer the entire furnishings of a 75-room hotel, good new up-to-date bar; also stock wines, liquors and cigars that will invoice $1000. Elec tric sign cost $450. Long lease. Rent $125 month net. Everything in first-class condition; don't need to spend one dollar for improvements. THE FIRST OFFER of one-third cash, balance real estate or good secured mortgages, within 10 days, gets the best paying hotel business in Oregon. - Situated only three hours' ride from Portland. No agents. Principals only. For further particulars, address AC 748, Oregonian. Portland' Beat Clothes Shop Men's Spring Attire In these new Spring Suits produced for us, by Kuppenheimer you '11 see a great many models, fabrics and color tones that will be found in no other clothes. Among the newest styles are real English and semi-English models, boxback and conservative styles, in beautiful new grays, greens, blues, striped effects.' Certainly very unusual elothes. "Will you .see them today? Kuppenheimer Spring Suits $20 to $35 The new Spring Suits and Reefers for children are shown in great variety now in Morrison-street windows. Hats from England, very smart shapes, $4.00. Succeeding A. B. Steinbach & Gus Kuhn, Pres. Co. Morrison, at Fourth St. Copyright 1914 Knppcahesacf J S. & H. Stamps Given. If U'u a Knppenhelmer It's correct and cashable. BARGAINS IN RAINCOATS Men! I am making a clearance of raincoats. Bring $10 along and see what it will do. My loss is your gain. Jimmy Dunn, 'Oregonian bldg., third floor. Adv. i :3l -J- TAYLOR hand-made pieces are authentic repro du c t i o n s of the period designs they represent. All the best work of the early craftsman is here mas terfully executed in con struction and finish. Prices are no higher than those prevailing for mediocre factory prices . F. A. Taylor Co. 133 10th Street Do You Know SIBSON'S CELEBRATED ROSE BUSHES AREBEINGSOLD CHEAP? Caroline Testout, Ulrich Brunner', Papa Gontier, Vis countess of Folkestone, Mam an Cochet and Many Others $2.15 Per Dozen Delivery to be taken at our Nurseries, 1180 Milwaukie ave nue, Sellwood. Cars leaving First and Alder pass every few minutes. Higher priced, scarcer varieties at Equal Reductions. These are not inferior imported Roses, but plants from our own fields none less than 2 years .old and most of them 3 years. Strong, healthy, full of fibrous roots and true to name. What we believe are the best plants in the country below cost of production. Buyers are invited to inspect Our stocks. "We have some 30,000 plants heeled in, ready for delivery 1 Catalogues will be mailed free. Now is a good time to plant for this Summer blooming. Climbing Roses also, in the best varieties and large plants. The Sibson Rose Nurseries 1180 Milwaukee Avenue, Portland, Oregon Mi Prune Your 1 Rosebushes NOW Everything Needed for Gardening or 'Pruning Columbia Hardware Co. 104 Fourth St. Bet. Washington & Stark j Class "A" Dentistry at Half Price (Until further notice.)) While our charges for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of high-class bridge work (and Is wortn many times its cost), in such cases where it is possible to have bridge work, and the patient desires it for any reason, we will put In for him the very best and classiest brldgework, crowns, plates, etc., possible to be made, at exactly one-half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare favorably with ours. "And there Is a reason." Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgework: Is Impossible. For Instance, you may have only two, three or four teeth or good roots left one or more each side, or you have lost two or more back teeth on one or both sides. We can supply all that are missing with perfect Alveolar Teeth that will be beautiful, serviceable, comfortable and life everlasting. And where brldgework is possible there is no comparison between the two. Remember, that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar dentistry and treat ing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are ex- rerts in every branch of dentistrv from he simple filling up. -Examination free. ALVEOLAR. DESTAL CO, Dentists. 814 Abington Bldg., 1066 Third Street I Try the Rathskeller Grill For a quiet lunch, a lit tle cupper or a formal dinner served to your order. Service and ap pointments unexcelled. American Concert Artists and Chorus during lunch, dinner and after the theater. Signor Pietro Marino, musical director: MERCHANTS' LUNCH 50c Hotel Oregon Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co, Props. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director. HOTEL WASHINGTON PORTLAND, OR. WASHINGTON ST.. CORNER 12TH. A ROOM AND PRIVATE JAIH, SI, l.Su. 91 rr Day. A BOOM AND BATH PRIVILEGE. $1. $1.80. $S Pert Day. SAME RATE FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS IN A ROOM. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES REASONABLE. Fireproof hote! modem and clean In every respect. 'Bus meats trains and boau CHAS. U. ROWLEY. Mgr. F.V.BALTES&COMPiY ' INVITE YOUR INQUIRIES FOR 1 First and Oalc Streets PRINTING Phones Mair 165 A1165 DoYouWant YourSalamMsed ro you want a position where your skill and knowledge call tor con Etant advance? YOU CAX HAVE IT Because the business men of Port land have provided and support the Y. M. C. A. Day and Niffht Business and Trade Schools. Hundreds have secured such positions and had the salary raise you can. Call or address Koom 41tJ Y. M. C. A. Bid p. and you will receive full Information in respect to the following: tFntlENCY SCHOOLS Advertising; Assaying AutomobillnK Bookkeeping; College prep. Civil Service Cartooning Electricity Pharmacy Flan Reading Cost Eng. Reinfor old con crete const' c Sa 1 eamani hi Sbowcard wrltlne Shorthand burveytngr and Mapping Telegraphy Typewriting Wireless Telegjr Architectural drawing Freehand drawing Mechanical drawing Boys' School Accountancy Name . . . Address. CALIFORNIA HOTELS. ( HOTEL 1 STiWAlII SAtl FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel nd brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred room, now buUdin. very modern convenienc 9- Moderate rates Center or tnen-o nw iron r trict. On carlines tranf erringl all orer ! cty. Eiectnc eauuDa saw uu HOTEL ALCAZAR SAN FRANCISCO 826 OTarrell St. NEW. STEEL FRAME. FIREPROOF 300 ROOMS $1.00 Without, $1.60 With Batb. Special, Week or Month. Private exch. connecting with every room. MRS. CLARA A. M. CHARLTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND NOTARY PUBLIC 218 Lumbermens Bank Bids. 5th and tirk sta. . 2 blocks from principal hotels. Formerly Eastern hotels and Two years Hotel Multnomah. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Even in ks and Sundays bv appointment. Phones: Main 6'JO". Res., E. 1744. SCCHWAB PRI?JTmG CO WBEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT ?. -a. T STARfOSTREET r