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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1919. 3 Tl REATY CONTRARY TO NOTE, illS ASSERT Germans Claim Concessions Under Memorandum. VARIOUS ITEMS SPECIFIED .Letter or Allies AccorapanyinB Altered Peace Text Made Basi of Flea. PARIS. June 22. The latest com munication between the allied and a sociated governments and the Germans on the peace treaty consists 01 a nnie by the Germans to the allies, under date of June 19. and the answer of the allies.. under date of June 2L. The Ger man note, which is from Count von Brockdorff-Rantiau, says: "The examination of the four docu merits submitted on June IS to the commissary-general of the delegation brings out the fact that a certain num ber of concessions are announced in the letter and in the memorandum, whicn are not found in the text, as changed by hand. Among the most important of these contradictions the German del egation has selected the following: "(1) It is stated on page 7 of the memorandum that as Germany Is ad mitted to the league of nations she hall enjoy the benefits resulting from the stipulations relative to the freedom of commerce and transit. On the other hand, it is stated on page 42 of the memorandum that for the minimum pe riod of five years unilateral conditions In the matter of commercial relations would be Imposed on Germany. 2) It Is stated on page 11 of the memorandum that France will assume the public debt of Alsace-Lorraine. (J It Is stated on page 14 that for the plebiscite in upper Silesia there hall be created a "commission inde pendent' ((French In the text), while according to the new draft of the con ditions this commission Is to be ap pointed solely by the allied and asso ciated governments. "(4) It is stated on page 16. on the Subject of the territory of Memel. that the cession of this territory will take place under the form of a transfer to the allied and associated powers be cause the status of the Lithuanian ter ritories Is not yet established. Accord ing to this provision. Lithuania should be considered as the stale to be the definitive acquirer. "(5) According to page 17 of the memorandum, the commission created for Heligoland by the allied and asso ciated governments is to decide what installations are to be maintained for the protection of the land. ) On pace 21 of the memorandum It Is promised that the German rail ways and mines of Shantung shall not be considered as property of the Ger man state If the Germans can prove that they are private property." was always the tradition of the Ger man fleet never to surrender. "At the battle of the Falkland Islands, when capture or destruction was absolutely certain, the Germans scuttled the Leipsig. Gnelsenau and Nuremberg. At Jutland they preferred scuttling (he Lutsow. although at the time the ship was crowded with wounded and could not have remained afloat Ion under the circumstances. The fighting spirit of the GermauJ. navy was always terrific, ana nao tneir submarine commanders maintained any thing like a sense of fair play the name of the Hun sailorman would not now be one for execration throughout the world." "Serves Ka Rlgfcf ett. Admiral Sir Percy Scott says: "It serves us right for trusting the Huns. Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge says: "It looks like a concerted plan directed from Berlin in some way. In the old days after an enemy ship had struc her Tag any damage or loss suffered through the action of the enemy sea men on board would be followed by courtmartial and serious penalty in the event of conviction. The sinking these ships is a breach of the armistice, therefore, almost tantamount to a new act of war. But. coming as it does at this critical Juncture in the negotia tions. it means that the Germans In tend to deprive the allies of as many warships as possible." FIRST W KILLED Chicago Man Slain in Clash . With Bolsheviki. NEW DELEGATE TO COME TOMIASSO TITTOXI LIKELY TO SUCCEED ORLAXDO. Belief Is That New Foreign Minister 'Will Go to Paris to Sign Peace Treaty. GREAT FLEET IS PLANNED American Commerce Ships Soon to Traverse AH Seas. NEW YORK. American commerce hi p. built by the Cnltea states ship ping board for war emergency use, are soon to traverse the seal in competi tion with veasels of other countries and of this country and demonstrate their fitness as suitable cargo carriers. Many of these ships, with a tonnage aggregating Z.OOu.uvO gross tons, are now in overseas service, following reg ular trade routes, under the control of the shipping board. Others of an ag gregate tonnage of 833.333 are engaged in overseas food relief work. Kdward N. Hurley announces that the greater part of this tonnage will be released from food relief work by July 1. The desire of the shipping board to balance the fleet and give it elasticity and the highest commercial strength chiefly affects future construction, the tendency of which, it was stated, is to ward largef ships, affording accommo dations for both passengers and freight and with speed and great steaming radius. A comparison of American and Brit ish activity in shipbuilding was fur nished by the shipping board. The ta ble shows that 4&6 steel cargo steam ships of 2000 gross tons or more are now under construction for America, as against 279 being built in the United Kingdom. The Kritih obviously favor ships of about 11 S knots, as more than half their construction is designed for that speed. In the American fleet now building 313 vessels have a contract speed of between 101 and 11 H knots. The largest number of British vessels of one type under construction are 94 of 5100 tons. The largest number of American vessels of a type are 73 of B80S tons. There are only a few Brit ish or American ships of more than 66(S tons, the Brlrish building one of 7300 tons. 26 of 7300 ton. -I two of S000 tons, one of tons. one of 11.350 tons, one of 11.820 tons, one of 12,900 tons and one of 15.6S0 tons. The American list shows only two of 788 tons, three of 7S71 tons, one of 7920 tons, five of S230 tons and two of 9240 tons. Both the Vnited States and Great Britain are turning from the standard ised types to the task of balancing their fleets, although ships of the stand ardised types necessarily will form the backbone of the fleets of both nations. HUN COUP ROUSES BRITONS declared today, it would be impossible to prevent the Germans from opening the seacocks of the ships as they did yesterday, because only Germans were aboard their own vessels. Once It was discovered that they had begun to scuttle their ships. eTery effort was made to save as many as possible by beaching. Opinion of many of the naval experts, shared also by a larce part of the pub lic. t that the plot to scuttle the fleet had Ions: since been accurately mapped out. Some believe it was by secret orders recently clven that the dramatic stroke by the German crews was car ried oot yesterday. falv.Cr Passible. Others, however, think that before the vessels went to Sea pa Flow for In ternment, there was complete understanding- retrardinc the scuttlins on the eve of signing the peace. As most of the vessels sank in water feet deep. It Is considered possible to salvage some of the capital strips, but at a great cost, which, however, would not deter the keenness of pri vate enterprise. The belief grows that eventually they will be drawn up to clear the Scapa Flow waters. Arthur H. Pollen, a well-known naval writer, says: I cannot but ad mire the spirit of the German seamen in sinking the ships rather than al lowing them to pace Into the posses sion of their enemies. It is a most re markable fact that throughout the war only, one German warship, the subma rine C-U-J. wait captured by ua It PARIS. June 12. The Temps says Tomasso TlttonL whose appointment as foreign minister In the new Italian cab tnet seems probable; will replace Slgnor Orlando as principal delegate to the peace conference. The Italian peace delegation does not expect Vlttorlo Orlando to return to Paris to s.ien the German treaty, as Signor Crespl, Baron Sonnlno and the other delegates here have full powers to sign, and It will not be necessary for the head of the delegation to at tach his signature. While the delegation has not been advised of any probable change in membership, the delegates expect that a new member probably will be deslg nated to replace Slgnor Orlando when a new Italian government Is formed. 80-CENT EGGS PREDICTED Expert Says Heavy California Stor age Points to This Price. NEW YOK. The egg statistics of the Produce News finds a large accumula tion of eggs in storage and argues that ezaa are now being put away in call fornla at th highest prices on record. one result being that the consumer next winter mav Day 80 cents a doxen. "Say the storers put eegs away when the wholesale market price is 48 H cents a doxen." he writes. "A 2-cent storage cost. 1 4 cents for Interest and 1 cent for depreciation makes an actual cost of S3 cents a doxen. These eggs will move out at 5$ cents if the owner Is simply to break even with the barest margin of profit 3 cents on an invest ment of 63 cents. The jobber will put them out at 63 cents, or. more likely, 64 cents a doxen. "And that means the' storage egg must sell for 71 cents average in order to show the smallest profit, and this price calls for about an 80-cent market for fresh eggs. , WATER BROUGHT 96 MILES Winnipeg Builds Great Aqueduct to Lake of the Woods. WINNIPEG, Manitoba. A concrete conduit, 8 fet In diameter, 96 miles long and costing f 16,000,000. has just been completed and the water has been turned into the city mains. Only four cities of the world have gone further for their water. The aqueduct brings 85,000.000 gal Ions every 24 hours from Shoal lake. an arm of the Lake of the Woods, with an area of 1600 square miles and 300 fet above the level of the city. The conduit tunnels under tile ed river. Whitemouth river and several smaller streams. To build the aqueduct the city con structed Its own standard-gauge rail way. 110 miles long. Several towns sprang up along the line, and farmers began to settle in the country. Deiore a wildesness. The road will be maintained In regular operation. CATTLE ADVERTISE OREGON Avcrasc of SI 139 at Carlton Sale Breaks C S. Jersey Record. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 22. Secretary R. M. Gow of the American Jersey Cattle club, to day announced that the average price of S1139 obtained at the sale held by Ed Cary. at Carlton, Or., on June 16, breaks all sale records of the Jersey breed. This accomplishment and the break ing of two world's records by. cows in the herd of Pickard brothers at Marion, have placed Oregon in the front rank of Jerseydom and have given the state much favorable advertising under New York date line. BIG LIQUOR HAUL IS MADE Shipyard Club at Vancouver Raided by Sheriff and Officers. VANCOUVER. Wash, June 22. (Spe cial.) Fred Cole, proprietor, was ar rested and two barrels of liquor seized when Sheriff Johnson and deputies J raiaea tue nnipyaru ciuu, rum ana Washington streets, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Cole, who Is charged with violation of the prohibition law by having liquor in his possession, was released upon promise that he would appear today. Foreigners liavc but Little Chance. MEXICO CITY. Under the constitu tion, only 964 square kilometers of the 128.000 in Lower California can be owned directly by foreigners, according to a statement by the department of commerce and industry. Because of the geocraphical configuration of th ter ritory the provision of the constitution, which denies foreigners the right to own land within 100 kilometers of the frontier and within 60 kilometers of the seashore, only a few parcels in the interior of the peninsula are left for anybody but Mexicans. 8. At H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. Main 363. A 3363. Block wood, short slabwood: Rock Springs and Utah coal: sawdust. Adv. TWO AMERICANS CAPTURED Twenty V. S. Troops Kill Eight and Capfure Four of 200 Enemy Soldiers. VLADIVOSTOK. June 19. (By the Associated Press.) Walter Kellerma of Chicago was killed and C. H. Batchelor of Kansas City and Chester Burt Antigo. Wis., were captured in a fight between 25 troops and 200 bolsheviki June 12. 100 miles to the north of Vladivostok. Burt later was released. A note was given him saying that Batchelor would be freed only upon the release of all bolshevik prisoners. Burt said Batche lor was being well treated. News of the death in action of the first American in Siberia was received at headquarters June 13, but a few hours later communication with Ameri can detachments was broken when the bolsheviki attacked the Japanese sector at Nlkolsk and Spaskoie, where the rails of the railway were loosened and the wires cut. Kellerman met his deathton the skir mish line, while Burt and Batchelor were captured while making a position map. In addition one American was wnnnri. eo. xne Doisnevik! lost eight men killed and four taken Drisoner. in another fight at Ushanka. vlllace June 11 four Americans were wounded and one bolshevik was killed and two were wounded and four made prisoner. xransportation is demoralized be iween Nikolsk and Khabarovsk. On June 11. near HDaskoie. a train including American hospital cars with surgeons, was fired on for iwo hours. The Japanese finally relieved the alt- uatton. On the 13-.h. fn the American sector. the bolsheviki attacked a train. Three civilians were killed and 18 others, in ciuaing women and children, were wounded. American patrols frequently surnrise the bolsheviki and offer battle, but the reds usually run away without fight ing. OMSK, June 12. (Bv the Associated -ress. The city of Ufa, east of Sa mara. haa been evacuated by the Si berian troops of General Galitzin. ac cording to an official announcement today. The Siberians have retired be hind the Ufa river. .. General Dledrlchs. a corps command er of the old Russian army, has been appointed commander of the western armies of the Omsk government In suc- slon to General Lanjine. A bolshevik wireless message ceived in London June 11 announced that Ufa had been recaptured from the Siberians. MANNING CHOSEN DIRECTOR X. T. Life Insurance Co. Adds ex- Governor to Board. NEW TORK. Announcement is made by the New York Life Insurance com pany that Richard I. Manning, former governor of South Carolina, had been elected a member of the board of di rectors. The new director of the New York Life I sone of the few men in the coun try, and probably the only state execu tive who could boast of having six sons in the army, five of whom saw service overseas. One of his sons, Ma or William Sinkler Manning, former ly attached to the Washington staff of the New York Times, was killed in the fighting in the Argonne and was post humously awarded the distinguished service cross. He enlisted at the time of the trouble on the Mexican border. Another son. Bernard, is a major of field artillery at the age of 30, and Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndham M. Man ning, a West Pointer, saw service with the 317th field artillery in the 81st di vision. In May last former Governor and Mrs. Manning went abroad. They re turned last month from France, where they visited the grave of Major William S. Manning and passed some weeks in tour of the American front. BRITISH .SOLDIERS REBEL Camp Mutiny Culminates, in Whole sale Arrests. LONDON, June 22. (By the Associ ated Press.) The mutinous conduct of troops at Sutton camp, Surrey, which has been growing for the past ten days. culminated today in the formation of committee by the men and their re fusal to salute or to obey orders. This morning twobattalions of troops were sent to the camp in light fighting trim and with a machine gun. The troops arrested 400 men, among them the .ringleaders, and dispatched 800 otherxnen to camps at Dover and Canterbury. The main grievance of the men was that they were being ordered to France. Y ou will enjoy a cup of Nuraya tea. Closset et Defers, Portland. Adv. . Phone your want ads to The Orego niao. Thou Main I0J0, A 035, MEMORIAL BENCHES PLAN Penn State Class to Honor Captain Buckwaltcr With Campus Seats. STATE COLLEGE. Pa. More than four hundred alumni came back to their alma mater and joined in the com mencement celebration of alumni day. They found the programme filled with arrangements for their entertainment. Reunions of the classes of '69, '79, '84, '89, '94, '04, '09 and '14 held the stage's center. The class of 1910 announced Its In tc tion of erecting a group of senior benches on the campus in memory of Captain Harris D. Buck waiter, a class mate, who was the first Penn State man killed in France. The memorial will be completed by next commencement. GERMANS VOTE TO SIGN (ContlliOfd From First Pagg.) ican peace delegation late this after noon from Weimar said a decision had been reached by the Germans to ask for further delay from the allies, but that later the social democrats and cen trists found that they had a sufficient majority in the assembly and so decided not to sign a request for delay. In high quarters In the peace confer ence the belief was expressed today that the signing of the treaty would take place Wednesday. There seemed to be no inclination to grant the Ger mans any delay. With regard to whether the allied troops will move forward If an affir mative answer is not received from the Hermans at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon,! some ot .those in authority favor send- I ins the troops forward launediateUjr while others prefer a delay of two or three days for the actual maneuver. The view of the council of four after the meeting today was that everything looked favorable to the signing of the treaty and that it was even possible this function might take place Tuesday The council today discussed 12 point raised by the German note and sent a reply to the effect that six of these were sufficiently covered in the treaty, and that the other six would be made the subject of a protocol to be added to the treaty. The council today reached a conclu sion with regard to the protection of minorities in Poland. The reparation terms of the Austrian treaty were not completed and will be taken up again Monday. FRENCH PREPARE FOR SIGNING Hall of Mirrors at Versailles Is Fur nished for Ceremony. VERSAILLES. June 22. (By the As sociated Press.) Arrangements al ready have begun to take shape at Ver sailles for the signing of the peace treaty. Orders have been given to have everything In readiness Tuesday, al though the ceremony, according to the Havas agency, is not likely to take place before Thursday. The famous gallery of Mirrors has re ceived its final furnishings. The car pets have been laid and the ornamental table has been placed in position on the dais where the plenipotentiaries will be seated. There will be room for 400 invited persons at the historic scene. They will be given places in the left wing of the Hall of Mirrors, while the right wing will be occupied by about the same number of press representatives. The Court of Honor has been cleared of captured guns. Three regiments of infantry and five of cavalry will be on duty at the time of signing of the treaty. Republican guards will render the honors.. They will be stationed on the grand stairs by which the pleni potentiaries enter the hall. According to the Havas agency, .dip lomatic relations with Germany will not be resumed immediately on the signing of the treaty, but only after its ratification. This also applies to the admission of German subjects into France. Fronting M. Clemenceau's Dresiden- tlal chair will be placed a small table on which the diplomatic instruments ill be laid. It will be to this table that each representative is called in alphabetical order to sign his name to the treaty and affix to it his govern ment seaL SHIMMY DANCE OUTLAWED National Association Pronounces New Vorne Vulgar. ATLANTIC CITY. The International Association of Dancing Masters in ses- sion here denounced the "shimmy" dance as vulgar and passed a resolu tion to outlaw it. Over 150 dancing masters are attending the convention, which is presided over by James Smith of Chicago. The convention decided the "shimmy' nance, tne autnor or which was un known to them, came under the head of muscle dances, and was tainted with suggestiveness. The convention agreed that it would not be acceptable in polite social circles. But the real "jazz" dance, which had its origin in California, it was agreed had beauty and commended itself to professionals. This dance, the latest to bid for popular favor, is performed by foot movement, the heels scarcely touching the floor. The teachers are inclined to accept it. Different versions of the dance were shown at the convention, but the original, it was agreed, surpassed all in beauty and grace of movement. CAMP USED FOR STORAGE Government Keeps Vast Stores at Kentucy Cantonment. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Camp Zachary Taylor, besides being a great demob- lization center, is becoming a big stor age point for quartermaster supplies. Twenty million dollars -worth of shoes, uniforms, hats, blanets and helmets are held in the camp's 23 warehouses. The chief work of the quartermaster now is salvaging clothing and blankets, particularly articles used overseas. The newly erected laundry at the camp is busv sterilizing' and mending. Thou sands of pieces of clothing are sent here from other cantonments. Crafty cobblers remake shoes, while other ex perts redeem hats, shirts and other garments. Millions of tin cans are sterilized and sold to canning concerns for re-use. This salvage alone brings in thousands of dollars. AMERICAN MINISTER HOME Ira elson Xorris Had Conferences on Russian Situation. NEW TORK, June 22. Ira Nelson Morris, American minister to Sweden arrived, here unannounced Saturday on the steamship Rochambeau from France, where he said he had long talks with Secretary of State Lansing and Colonel Edward M. House regard ing the Russian situation just before boarding the ship. He plans to visit the state department GILBERT SAYS: play and s child la to work bad pol PARENTS Start Those Music Lessons NOW It is a mistake not to have some edu cation for the children through the summer. Music may be made a recre ation as well as a duty. A GOOD PIANO WILL ENCOURAGE See These, Like New Harold S. Gilbert ($400.00 value) now Kranich & Bach (you know) Estey (never a better) priced at only. Take the trouble to save go up to see $265 $300 $350 I1haroldsgilbert 1 piANOS III Preliminary d! injunction urante BenjaminPlug Cluster Patent No. 759962 The Benjamin Two-Way Plug (or Benjamin No92) , an American device, manufactured by an American Company, is being infringed upon by a Japanese device, manufactured by a Japanese company. A preliminary injunction has recently beengranted by the United States Dis trict Court for the North ern District of Califor nia, at San Francisco, in a suit brought by the Benjamin Electric Man ufacturing Company against Samuel R an for infringement of Benja min Patent No.7 39962. Benjamin 82 A similar injunction Was also recently granted by the United States Dis trict Court for the West ern District of Washing ton, at Seattle, against R. M. Burton for in fringement of the same patent The plug clus ters marketed by Ran and Burton, and enjoined by the courts, were of Japanese manufacture. The Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Company is the owner of Benjamin Patent No. 759962 and the Benjamin Company and its licensees (Harvey Hubbell, Ino, Bryant Electric Co., Ajax Electric Specialty Co.) are the only ones authorized to make and sell devices embodying the invention of the above patent Infringers of the patent will be vigorously prosecuted. The Two -Way Plug, made by the Benjamin Company, is known to the trade and public as Benjamin "92" and Benjamin Two -Way Plug. In imitation of this, the Japanese de vice has been marketed under the name "Benjamin 92" or "No. 92." Be sure you get the genuine Benja min Two -Way Plug the "Benja min 92." The Benjamin Company has a Pacific Coast House at 590 Howard Street, San Francisco, and the genuine article is handled by all electrical distributors and dealers. In addition to the Benjamin Two Way Plug, the Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Company has facil ities for supplying high grade reflec tors, industrial lighting fixtures,wiring devices and other electrical apparatus, enameled ware, castings, stampings and spinnings in steel, all of which are manufactured in America by skilled American workmen, who re ceive America's standard of just compensation. . . BENJAMIN ELECTRIC MFG. CO. CHICAGO 590 Howard Street NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Banlamln Cl.ctrle Mfc Co. of Canada. Ltd, Toronto, Canada Th. B.nlamln El.ctrlc. Ltd. London, England rri-in'iili 'Jr lfMiihmiMrtf:iivh'w -w..nfr imfim r w4nil P."J Via Makers of Things More Useful in Washington early next week and then proceed to Chicago, his former home, to attend to personal affairs. FIGHTING TRANSPORTS OUT Battleships and Cruisers lo Rejoin , Fleet Under Orders. WASHINGTON, June 22. Battleships and cruisers now used in transporting American soldiers from France will be withdrawn from that service by July 15. Those now in Atlantic ports will not return to France, but those over seas or en route will complete their trips. The announcement was made at the navy department Saturday that the vepsels would be re-converted immedi ately for use with the fleet. Bend Graduates Sixteen. BEND, Or.. June 22. (Special.) Fif teen seniors of the Bend high school received their diplomas here Friday nierht followingr the commencement ad dress by Dr. U. G. Dubach of the Ore gon Agricultural college. The gradu ates are: Fern M. Allen, Cora C. Bates, Stanley H. Bond. Paul D. Brookings, Loretta Cook, Eyolf Corneliussen, Mar ion L,. Coyner. Ida Dahle. Harry M. Hayden. Robert K. McNeely, Kmmett Moiitor, Jennie T. Norene, Janeice Simpson, Lela Stutsman and Ethel 1,. Vincent. DANCING GUARANTEED La dim. Four Ijchsor 9M.50 Eight LrsNOOV $2.50. Gentlemen, Fonr Lfimong DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY. Twenty-Third and WaJihinftrton. ONE UESSON FROM US IS WORTH M IN THE AVERAGE SCHOOL. New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenings; advanced flosses Tuesday and Friday eveniners. This guarantee term is worth $15. Take advantage oi our ipw summer rates tor this week only. THE ONLY SCHOOL tea chine each lesson from 8 to 11:30. Plentv of desirable partners and prac tice. No embarrassment. Separate hall and extra teachers for backward pupils. Aly vaiuaoie oook describing all dances, etiquette, etc., iree. THE ONLY TEACHERS who guarantee to teach vou - to dance iu one term, vve have large and select classes, and the social feature alone is worth doirhle he price. Join the leading scnooi, team from professional dancers. Open all summer. .Private lessons au nours. Call afternoon or evening. Phone Main 656. I - Out of the high-rnt di&trkU ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL CAFE Tbe largest and fine Popular-Priced Grille in tbm NorlOtFflHt im. plea! to an. lDouocb Keeti't ' OttiKNTAI. JAZZ BANO win plajr from I to l:XO, 6 to 7:30. and :Sfl to 12:3 J. Why not speed your . noon hour her and enjoy our cxcelieac service, and cui sine 7 If you don't ear to dance, you . may eat your noon day sneai midst pleasant surround ing and enjoy our unexcelled iaisy i wrcheatra SPECIAL DAILY LUNCH A. BL to 1 SPE CIAL SIM DA V Chicken or Tur key Dinner "J 5c Hours 11 L H. to 8 P. H. American and Chinese DUhea Any Time Uay or N lgtiC All kinds of boft Urinj 11 A.H. to 8 Rat 30c. Soe, ftoc and as j including soup, vg- t&Diea. annaa. dm- cert with aay ut orders. COK. BBOADWAV ud WASH. TTp htir. kn trance 46V anincrton. For Good Dance Music Use Victor Records They're Always Ready . They're Full of "Pep" You '11 Find a Big Stock at ShermanMay & Go Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma- Spokane Dealers in .Steinway and other Pianos, Pianola, and -Duo Art Pianos. Victrolas and Records, Player Music, Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps. Etc.