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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1918)
6 THE 3IORMXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1918. heavy emus' SLOW ADVANCING BRITISH Battlefield in Artois and Pic ardy Is Covered With Coating of Mud; FOE PUTS IN FRESH MEN Sievr Forces Burled Against English la Effort to GIto Troops Time to Recover From Shock of " .Recent Bitter Defeats. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Sept. 9. (By the Associated Press, 4 P. M.) Although little strips of ground have been gained here and there along the Battle lines that sigzag their way across Artois and Plcardy, the British troops generally, were sta tionary today. A heavy rain, whipped along by chilly wind, has covered the battle field with a coat Ins of mud. This is a coun try badly torn by shells which of itself would necessarily result in - a slower movement, even if it were not neces earr for the advanced troops to con solidate their positions. In actions of maneuver, such as the British as well as the French to the south are engaged In, pauses of this kind are inevitable. Fresh Troopa Are t'sed. Meanwhile fresh German divisions have made their appearance in this re-' Kion, so it may be expected that the resistance will become atiffer. Not a great deal of ground remains to be captured before the Germans will be on the Hlndenburg line. They are now about five miles away from the center of the Germans' much boasted defense system. The Germans are having a most un comfortable time, for the British guns, in addition to laying their shells on the Germans between the British in fantry positions and the Hlndenburg line, are vigorously hammering the enemy's rear. The British artillery, firing on the forward enemy areas, has created great havoc Where the British troops have ad vanced they have at many times come upon patches of ground where torn bodies of men, broken machine guns, dented equipment, cartridge cases and clips are all mixed up together as though they had passed through some gigantic mangle. This is the toll the British artillery takes when the foe leaves his machine gunners in pockets for rear-guard ac tions. Enemy Badly Cased. The enemy has not even started to recover from the shock he has received since the offensive began. It is more than likely new divisions have been thrown in to stiffen the German morale as well as the line. The high ground overlooking Gou seaucourt and the wood of the same name to the northwest were captured. The British guns from this section are able to direct an enfilading fire on the enemy positions to the south. Past records show that the -enemy will not get out except when he is pushed out. Thus he takes every op portunity available t destroy what he has no time to save. German documents show the enemy Is not quite satisfied with himself or with his defenses, and his line is lit erally honeycombed with deep dugouts. An order issued by a German General expressly forbids troops to occupy dug outs which descend lower than eight steps underground. The General ap pears to have been much worried on the subject, and goes into great detail in ordering such dugouts closed or otherwise made useless for the troops. curb of Seventeenth street, ISO feet south of Front street. At the Edgewater avenue and Drydock road crossing, one sign shall be placed at the westerly side of Edgewater avenue. 300 feet northwesterly from the railroad track. At the H street and Llnnton crossing, one sign shall be placed at the north side of H street. 50 feet west of First street. At the H street and St. Helens road cross ing In i,tnnton. one sign shall be placed In the sooth side of H street, 40 feet east of St. Helens road. - And it Is farther ordered that sales signs now erected shall be relocated and there after maintained as follows: The Sheridan street sign from the east line to 60 feet east of Fifth street. The Porter street sign east of Hood street to the west curb of Hood street, 65 feet south of Porter street. The two signs on Karl street west of the Southern Pacific Railroad, one to the south curb of Karl street 100 feet west , of East Eighteenth street and one to the east curb of East Eighteenth street 100 feet south of Karl street. The Frankfort street strn from the north curb of Frankfort street 110 feet west of East Eighteenth street to ths south curb of Frankfort street 15 feet east of East Eirhteenth .street. The Ivon street sign on the north curb to 100 feet' west of Grand avenue. The Gleason street sign from a point 80 feet- to a point 0 feet east of Second street. The Fourteenth street sign from a point 20 feet to a point 40 feet north of Savier street, and the sign on the southerly side of Ferry street, in SpringviHe, from a point 80 feet easterly to a point so feet easterly zrom St. Helens road. , YANKS ADVANCE FOUR-MILE FRONT Gains Are Made in Face Terrific Machine . Gun: 1 Fire by Enemy. of VICTORIA HAS JUBILEE ETTR.IXCE OF FOCXDATION COM PANY ETO FIELD CELEBRATED, Con term WU1 Spend 912,000,000 o 20 Pull-Powered Steamers for the French Government. VICTORIA. B. a, Sept. 9. (Staff -Cor respondence.) Victorians today cele brated with a half holiday the formal entrance of the Foundation Company into possession of the wooden ship building yards of the city, which means the expenditure of a major portion of $12,000,000 in the construction of 20 full-powered steamers for the French government. The occasion likewise was featured by the launching of the fifth wooden steamer the company built for the Imperial Munitions Board. Headed by the Foundation Company's band from the Portland yard, in charge of Director Cioffi, a delegation from the Oregon city, augmented by others from iacoma and Seattle, reached here early in the afternoon aboard the steamer Independence, and there had been earlier arrivals from Vancouver. The visitors were escorted through the city and to the shlpyarda The former Cameron Genoa plant was visited, and there the ceremony of lay ing the initial French keel took place. Bayley Hipkins, Pacific Coast manager of the Foundation Company, told the thousands gathered that it was the pur pose of the company in buying that plant and taking over the yard of the Imperial Munitions Board to build the French fleet speedily, with the hope of doing that much toward ending the war and that so far as possible all expendi tures would be confined to the province. HUNS HEAVILY SHELLED to Germans Will .Attempt to Cling Every Foot of Ground South of Aisne as Long as Possible. MANY ALREADY REGISTER FORCE KEPT BUST SIG31XG STOX-RESIDENT EL1GIBLES. UP Instruction School for Registrars Will Be Conducted Tonight at City Auditorium. SIGNS TO BE INSTALLED MORE WARIG8 AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS REQUIRED. Order Iuoed Corerlnff Long- Llxt of Streets ot Properly Marked WltbIa City Limits. SALEM, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) Nu merous advance warning signs at rail road crossings in the city limits of Portland must be installed under an order issued by the Public Service Com mission today. Over 600 crossings were examined by the commission before is suing the order and relief is granted the city in 117 cases, the balance, 'ex cept those covered by the order today, being already installed. Advance warning signs shall be erected and maintained in the follow ing Instances under the order: At K&ndolph and Railroad street crosa trigs, one sign shall be placed at south curb of Randolph street, 100 feet west of Railroad street. At Knott and IeTay street crossings, ona sign shall be placed at north curb of Knott street. 40 feet west of Delay street. At Division and East Eighth street cross ing, one Sign shall be placed at south curb of Division street. 100 feet east of Eighth street. .j At the Cast. Ninth and Division street crossing, one sign shall be placed at the east curb of East Ninth street. 100 feet out h of Division street. At the Frederick and East Seventeenth street crossing, one sign shall be placed the south curb of Frederick street. 10 feet east of Seventeenth street, and one sign at north curb of Frederick street. 85 feet east of the railroad track. At the Ivon street and TTnlon avenue cross ing the signs shall be placed 100 feet west of Union avenue. At the East Seventeenth and Front street eroxslng. one sign phaM be plard at the west GUTICURA HEALS CHAPPED AND Also Wrists. Would Crack Open. Could Not Work. Disfigured. "My hands began to get sore and chapped, and my wrists also. - The akin was very sore and red looking and it would crack open when I put my hands in water. The itching caused me to irritate my hands by scratching, and I could not do my regular work. Mv hands were also disneured. "Then I got Cuticura Soap and Oint- N meat. I used them about two days and my hands got better and in about a week I waa healed." (Signed) Mrs. Stephen Lee, Platteville, Colorado, March 16. 1918. Use these super-creamy emollients for erery-day toilet purposes and pre vent distressing akin troubles. Iiml tmth Tnm W KaO. Addrsss iwl-ri. Advanc" registration of men claim ingr residence elsewhere has been heavy in Portland. A force of five and six clerks was kept busy much of the day yesterday in room 145 Courthouse, registering the non-residents, and there was a special crush at the desk between 4 and 5:30 o'clock The general registration room at the Courthouse probably will not be kept open this evening1, but may be kept open tomorrow evening; if demand seems to Justify this, said County Clerk Beverldge. The big Instruction school for regis trars and all who have volunteered as assistants will be held tonight at the Municipal Auditorium, under su pervision of the central registration committee of Portland, of which W. P. Woodward is chairman. Neither pains nor time will be spared, the leaders have announced, to make every possi ble question and bit of procedure plain. Much of the meeting will be given over to the answering of questions pro pounded by those who have been doing advance enrollment work or who have found puzzling features in their study of the instructions. Speakers, under direction of the speakers bureau of the liberty loan organization, are making talks before the civic societies, Frank S. Grant having appeared yesterday before the members' council of the Chamber of Commerce and discussed registration pointers. Walter H. Evans is delegat ed to. carry the message to the Rotary Club members today noon at the Ben son Hotel. ' Tomorrow noon at the same place John L. Etherldge will give the message to the Ad Club. Judge William N. Gatens is to be the bureau's speaker Thursday noon at the session of the Progressive Business Men's Club at the Benson Hotel. (By the Associated Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE FRONT, 8 P. M. Sept. 9. In the face ot the stlffest machine gun fire since the Americans crossed the Vesle In force, American infantrymen today advanced at certain points on a curved line extending approximately four miles from Glennes to Viell-Arcy. The advance was preceded by a "heavy artillery bombardment which continued all Sunday night. From the plateau the Americans took up positions in the ravines, but the ad vance was necessarily cautious, owing to the commanding positions of La Pe tite Montagne. which is the highest point in that region.. The French and American artillery bombarded this mountain, where the Germans had built strong emplacements for heavy ma chine guns, and also kept up a continu ous fire upon all points where the Ger man artillery has been endeavoring to hold back the advancing infantry. During the day the Germans threw shells into Fismes, Bazoches, Blenzy and other places, in an effort to check the allied troop movement. There was a strong direct and indirect fire from La Petite Montagne. The machine gunners blazed away, but the Ameri can detachments made headway at in tervals by keeping under any possible cover and not attempting to go -ahead in large numbers. "American officers say Indications are that the Germans intend to cling to every foot of ground south of the Aisne as long as possible, using machine guns until the gunners are blasted from their positions. The principal resistance with which the Americans had to contend came from the region of La Petite Montagne, northeast of Revillon, where observers reported there were from 30 to 40 ma chine-gun nests intrenched on the sum mit of the hill. On the other hills to the south of the Aisne the German ma chine gunners had taken positions and with snipers at various points caused some annoyance. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS BE TWEEN THE AILETTE AND THE AISNE, ,,6ept. 9. (Reuters.) The French and American troops have evidently reached a line beyond which the enemy considered they cannot be allowed to advance with safety to his defenses and be has thrown himself against this new line with an energy which disclose-j the arrival or iresn troons. They are also beginning to reveal an abundance of artillery of all caimers, which has been concentrated on this chief danger spot in his line rthe outer defenses of the St. Gobaln massif. BOOTLEG SUSPECT HELD they typify the Russian woman revo lutionist. Maria Splrldonovo probably was the most powerful leader in the establish ment of the Bolshevik power. On July 4, eight months later, she delivered a startling speech of defiance to German oppression, which resulted in the assas sination of Count von Mirbach, German Ambassador to Russia. She announced that the Social Revolutionaries of the Left would make bitter war on the BolshevikL Several prominent officials have been slain since Mile. Spiridonovo's declara tion, and now Nikolai Lenine, idol of the Bolshevlkl, lies badly wounded by the shots fired by Dora Kaplan, a So cial Revolutionist, who said she placed her life In jeopardy to save Russia, Mile. Spiridonovo and Mile. Kaplan are educated women, the former a teacher, the latter a medical student. Each is about 30 years old. The cumulative evidence of submis sion to the Gernran demands fired her to revolt, and her challenge to the Bol shevik leaders in the all-Russian Soviet Congress July 4 will never be forgot ten by the great audience which filled the Grand Opera-House-at Moscow. IfiDUCTIONTO BE BUSIED CLASSIFICATION OF DRAFTED MEN TO MOVE FAST. JOSEPH MILLER, CHAUFFEUR, AR RESTED AT GARAGE. VICTIM UNABLE TO MOVE W. E. Lamb, Hurt in Auto Mishap, Still at Farmhouse. The condition of Private W. E. Lamb, of the Oregon Military Police, who was injured in an automobile accident Satur day in the mountains northwest of North Plains. Or. was so serious yes terday that he could not be moved to a Hospital. He is being cared for at farmhouse near the scene of the acci dent. Sergeant Walter R. Calway and Privates Frank Mots and J. O. Gerking were injured in the accident, but are recovering. The four men were going out to fight a forest fire when the eteering gear broke, sending the automobile over an embarkment. BOOTLEGGER IS SENTENCED Fine of $200 or Fonr Months In Jail Marshfield Man's Penalty. MARS H FIELD, Or., Sept. . (Spe cial.) Jn the first bootlegging case held In the court of the new Justice of the Peace, Edward Joehnk, Defendant George Vassilon was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or spend four months in the County JaiL. This is the severest sentence ever meted to a bootlegger tried here. A search at his home in Bunker Hill revealed 30 bottles of whisky, beer and wine and one-half gallon of alcohol. Less than a week ago he was arrested and fined $100 for selling liquor. Delinquent Property to Be Sold. The second sale of delinquent prop erty by the city, as authorized by the passage of a measure by the voters at the last special city election, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the Courthonse stairs. In the sale to day are Included many choice lots, lo cated in Irvlngton, bellwooa, ulton Park, McMlllen's Addition and Waver leigh Heights. Nearly all of these lots are valued many times more than the amount of the delinguencji . Police Say He Drove Up to Take Away 98 Bottles of Whisky; Blow Struck at Ring. Another blow was struck at the al leged bootleggers' ring believed by the authorities to be operating in Portland when Joseph Miller, a chauffeur, who has a stand at the Union Station, was arrested by Lieutenant Thatcher, of the war emergency squad, Inspector Morak, and Patrolmen Fuller and Abbott at a garage at Thirtieth and Clinton streets last night when he drove up to get 98 pint bottles of whisky which the of ficers had been watching for two days. Miller was booked not only for viola tion of the prohibition law, but Is also held for Government information. Several laundry bags in his posses sion which belong to the railroads which are now under Government ad ministration are believed by the au thorities to be the means by which he received the liquor from the trains. Al though he claimed the booze was de livered to- hlra by negrd porters, say the officers, the names of Dean Thomas and Omer Hubbard, who were arrested Saturday night with 198 quarts of whisky which they had stored In the garage of Rev. L. F. Stevens, at 82 hi Fiftieth street, were found written, In the memorandum, say the police. Miller gave his age as 20 years and his nationality was booked as Russian at the police station. A strong smell of liquor which ema, nated from the premises was the source of an investigation by Inspector Morak. The new ruling adopted by the police department where the property owned by the railroads controlled by the Gov ernment is used in transporting the liquor is most drastic. Will Be Mailed Out Next Monday! Tounger Men Not la College to Go First. The speed with which some of the men who register Thursday in the se lective service may be classified and aligned for call to the colors is hinted, at in an official message received at' state draft headquarters yesterday ask ing that exemption boards plan to be ready to mail out questionnaires as early as next Monday. It was intimated that an order commanding the issuance of questionnaires next week will be forthcoming. Disclosure of the Intention of the War Department and selective service heads to get new registrants ready for induction with this extreme haste aroused speculation as to which age groups will be invaded first.' It is the opinion of Captain Cullison, selective service executive, that men of the lower ages will be taken at once, pre sumably those under 21 who are not admitted to the students' Army train ing corps. Another evidence that haste Is nec essary in the classification examina tion and Induction of certain of the new registrants is seen in the fact that a supplement to the questionnaires as printed before the new selective serv ice act was passed is being printed locally for the boards of Oregon. Cap tain Cullison received the matter for the supplement by telegraph and was instructed to have copies equal to one half the number of questionnaires printed. The other half of the needed leaflets will be forwarded from Wash ington, these ostensibly being Intended for the registrants who are not re quired to be classified immediately. The supplements are largely technical in nature. In the draft law amendment there is substituted for the old expression persons engaged in industry, includ ing agriculture," the expression, "per sons engaged in industries, occupa tions, or employments, Including agri culture." This explanation Is given: "The ef fect of the amendment of August 31 1918, is to permit claims to be made by or in respect of 'necessary' persons engaged In occupations or employments round to be necessary to the main tenance of the military establishment, or the effective operation of the mili tary forces, or the maintenance of the National interest during ttfe emer gency." WIFE 'CLAIMS EXEMPTIONS' Oregon City Woman's Application Is Somewhat Premature. CITIZENSHIPJS WITHHELD Wife and Swede Mnst Wait Until Children Arrive. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 9. (Special.) This was citizenship day In the local Circuit Court and 25 applicants for ad mission were called. While several were admitted, a number of applica tions were continued in order that the applicants may study regarding the fbrra of government. Judge Eakin continued the applica Hon of Ernest H. Bergstrom, a native of Sweden, until after the latter brings his family to this country. The court in taking this action said that to admit the man to citizenship now will also make citizens of his wife and minor children while they are residents of an alien country and without them show ing any qualifications to even pass the mmigration Inspection of landing. "To do this would not- be right," said the court, "and for that reason I shall con tinue the case." OREGON CITT, Or., Sept 9. (SDe- cial.) "I came in to claim my exemp tions," said a good-looking Oregon City woman, accompanied by six youngsters. as she entered Clerk Harrington's war office yesterday. The woman, whose name the board would not divulge, had been told to claim any exemptions her husband might have to war service before Thurs day, September 12, registration day. Sh led her whole family, hubby excepted into the clerk's office. When told that her husband would be allowed to make any claims necessary after registration day she smiled and marched her ex emption8" away. PAUL WARBURG EXPECTED Ex-Chairman of Federal Reserve Board to Visit Portland. Paul M". Warburg, former chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of th United States, Is expected to arrive in Portland today for a short stay, the na ture of which has not been disclosed. Mr. Warburg has for many years bee an outstanding figure in financial cir- cles of New York and the United States. His term as head of the Federal Re serve system expired but recently and he declined at that time to consider re appointment to the body. .- Suits to Order by . 'Mffl-to-Man' Methods $33 to $60 Worth $5 to $10 More MHI-to-Man methods are used by us in our "Made-to-Measure" Dept. with the same de gree 100 of success as. in our Eeady-to-Wear Section. Cloths, linings and trimmings are all bought direct no middleman ever makes any money off us and therefore none off you, either. The savings amount to from $5 to $10 per suit savings going to you entire. The selection of cloths is wide cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, serges, in gray, blue and brown; plain and mixed effects. Every piece in stock is all pure wool and long staple new wool at that, for, remember, that all of our woolens are what is known as old woolens cloths made according to bef ore-the-war speci fications. Perfection in fit and tailoring is guaranteed, of course. "(Ivvf-) f I - 1 Ready-to-Wear Suits $15 to $40 Never in this store's period of existence was.it so well qualified, to aid men in saving; money in clothing; buying as right now. The Mill-to-Man Method is working wonders in keeping prices down in this time of general advances. As long as present stocks hold out we shall continue to sell at present prices. The best advice we can give anyone is to come at once and BUY NOW. You'll save anywhere from $5 to $10 on suit or overcoat. i Boys' Suits $6.50 to $15 Does your boy need a new suit this Fall? Foolish question, for when doesn't a boy need a new suit! But if you once get the habit of buying your boy's clothing here you'll find that the buying periods will be spaced quite a bit farther apart. The reason?" Oh, you see, we try to make boys' clothes so that they will give the maximum of wear. Thousands of dads and mothers tell us that we've suc ceeded. Our prices are $1.50 to $3.50 less than equal grades cost elsewhere. Shipworkers Checks Cashed at Full Face Value Free of Charge - Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Southwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Women Will Be Sponsors. The weekly luncheon of the County Democratic Central Committee to be held In the grillroom of the Portland Hotel tomorrow noon will be sponsored by the Women's Democratic Club. The programme includes a song, "When the Boys Come Home," by Mrs. George F. Alexander, accompanied by Miss Hulda Faust; address, "The New Democracy," by Judge John H. Steven son, and informal talks by Mrs. F. S. Myers and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. The public is Invited. Reservations may be made by telephoning the hotel or Marshall 99. SLAV WOMAN IS TO FORE Great Influence Is Wielded in Po litical Crisis. STOCKHOLM, Sept. . CBy the As sociated Press.) American refugees who have recently come out of Russia attach much importance to the big roles women are playing in the political drama staged In the Soviet afflicted country. Maria Splrldonovo and Dora Kaplan are most conspicuous at present .and Woodward Speaks on Draft. "What Thursday's Registration Means to Our Nation and to Our Men" will be the subject of a talk by William F. Woodward, chairman of the State Council of Defense and of the central registration committee, at the meeting of the Rotary Club at noon today in the crystal room at the Benson Hotel. Mr. Woodward has in charge the task of registering all men 18 to 21 and 31 to 45 years tor the city oi Portland and Multnomah County. All members of the club are urged to attend. Portland Officer Assigned. Homer W. Ferguson, son of Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, 1693 Dwight street, who was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Field Artillery at Camp Zachary Taylor recently, has been assigned to a company of field artillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, according to word just re ceived by his mother here. Lieutenant Ferguson was born in Portland. He is a graduate of Jefferson High School here and also of Oregon Agricultural College. Oregon City Undertaker Dies. OREGON CITT, -Or., Sept. 9. (Spe cial.) Jamas Coates, for the last three years connected with the Holman & Pace funeral parlors of this city, died at the St. Vincent Hospital this morn- ring at 1 o'clock from the effects of a surgical operation for appendicitis. The remain have been brought to this, city. . DEBS TRIAL OPENS Jury Promptly Secured in U. S Court at Cleveland. dal.)- Preliminary work for the fourth liberty loan is progressing in Clarke County, which has a quota of $609,000 to raise. A. W. Calder, who acted In previous loan drives. Is chairman of the Clarke County liberty loan commit tee. No bonds will be sold until Sep- tember 28. SEDITIOUS ACTS CHARGED Former Candidate for President Is Said to Have Violated Espion age Act in Address at Canton, Ohio. CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 9. The speed with which a Jury "was selected and the arrest of seven persons, for applauding the peroration of the open ing statement of Attorney oeymour Stedman of the defense, were features of the opening session of the trial of Eugene V. Debs today on five counts of an indictment charging violation of the espionage act. Rose Pastor Stokes was among tnose who admitted applauding and was ar rested on orders from the bench by Judge D.C Westenhaver. The offenders apparently were car ried off their feet by the eloquence of Stedman's brief opening speech. Judge Westenhaver saw in It only deliberate contempt of court, remark ing that in all his experience he had never known so flagrant a case. Later he said that perhaps ne had been unduly vexed, but this conces sion went only far enough to allow the culorita their liberty on their per sonal recognizances instead of on ball as he at first demanded. e oraerea them to aooear tomorrow. Debs was Indicted ty tne jreaerai grand Jury June 29 for remarks alleged to have been maae in an auareso De fore the state convention of the Ohio Socialist party at canton, u, June in, last. United States District Attorney Ed win S. Wert will 'conduct the Govern ment's case, assisted by Joseph C. Breitenstein and Frank B. Kavanaugh, assistant United States District Attorneys. Seymour Stedman, wno neienaea Mrs. Stokes, and William A. cunneau, of Chicago: Joseph Sharts, of Dayton, and Morris Wolf, of Cleveland, are named as attorneys for Debs. Morris HlUqult, of New York, was forced to withdraw on account of 111 health. Lavender Clnb to Met, Branch 2 of the Lavender Club will meet at 2 o clock this afternoon at the Central Library. Drive Preliminaries Under Way. VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept, .(Spe- VICTROLAS The model illustrated at $115 is the most convinc ing evidence that the Victrola is the. one incompar able instrument of music the highest tone-quality and every refinement of mechanism, form and finish to correspond. Sold by ns, together with your choice of $6 in Victor Records (total $121) on terms of down CjJ750 a and ' P e month Call and let us demonstrate. A Visit involves no obligations. PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC llgvB Allen VICTORS m EDISONSII RECORDS) -MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS- Morrison Street at Broadway . Stores Also in San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles and San Diego