Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1922)
4, TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAtf, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 ELECTION UNGORKS ! SONG INSPIRES SHRINERS TO BUILD GREAT HOSPITAL "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles," Written, by John William Kellette, Gives New Idea of Service at Portland Convention. Campaign Fairly Launched I in Both Major Parties. HIRAM JOHNSON LOOMS GIfford Pinchot Is Republican ; Possibility, While Democrats - Have Cox and McAdoo. A TLA cla Oil BY ROBERT T. SMALL. . (Copyright. 1922. by The Oresonian.) - W ACraiiNl-rl UiN, JJ. C, INOV. IX. (Special.) However "SDotty" the election of last Tuesday may have been, it has had at least one national result. It has started the presiden tial campaign in both parties. The democrats, hesitant to start anything in the face of that discour. aging seven millions in 1920, sud denly have been galvanized into new life and with the belief that the people still may be in a mood for a change in 1924, there is sure to be a lively scramble for the nomination. Despite the denial by Attorney General Daugherty, the belief per sists in republican circles that President Harding will decline a second nomination. If this proves to be true the .scramble for the re publican nomination will be as fierce as that for the democratic gonfalon. Senator Johnaon Militant. But even if President Harding should not decline the nomination there is reason to believe that he will not lack opposition at the re publican convention. Hiram' W. Johnson, senator from California, who last Tuesday received an over whelming vote for re-election, is coming back to Washington in a militant mood. Hiram is not a man who easily forgets. He still smarts under some of the stings of the Chicago convention in 1920, when Some of the delegates instructed for him bolted his cause and went over: to the Harding standard. The presidential preference pri maries make it more difficult now adays than it was a few years ago for a president and an administra tion machine to dictate to delegates to the national convention. Comeback May Be Staged. The primaries open ' the oppor tunity for other delegates to enter the list for president and Senator Johnson has the independence to make such a move. The showing he made In the various states where he conducted a campaign in 1920 was a great personal tribute to the man. With the stimulus of his Tuesday triumph strong in him, and with many influential backers, Sena tor Johnson may seek in 1924 to make good his failure to win the nomination two years ago. From present indications there will be but one man to contest the progressive leadership of Senator Johnson in the nation. That man is Gifford Pinchot, governor-elect of Pennsylvania, with a majority of 100,000 behind him. The Roosevelt progressives are claiming that Mr. Pinchot was far closer to the colonel and in greater sympathy with all his policies than was Johnson, al though the latter ran with the colonel on the progressive ticket in 1912. Pinchot Boom la Launched. Already in Pennsylvania they are talking of Pinchot for president, Just as in California and some other sections the boom for Johnson has been launched with much fuss and leathers. The results of last Tuesday had a more far-reaching effect upon presidential possibilities than w.as apparent at first. Beveridge, the progressive of Indiana, would have been a formidable figure at the next republican national convention if he had won his way back to the senate. But he went down in defeat, as did Governor Miller of New York, who unquestionably was being groomed for the White House after a second term at Albany. Senator Lodge lost 'all chance for consider ation because of his narrow squeak i Massachusetts. Secretary Hughes Possibility. J- This about exhausts the list of present-day possibilities in the re publican party, with the exception of Secretary Hughes. If President Harding definitely decides not to run again, Mr. Hughes would be a formidable aspirant for the nomi nation and would have the strong backing of the conservative ele ments of the party. If both John son and Pinchot should enter the lists the progressive strength would be divided and fall, leaving, the field Virtually clear for Mr. Hughes. - Naturally, Mr. Hughes would not Contest the nomination with Mr. Harding and will loom as a pos sibility only if the latter carries out a previously expressed desire to step aside. McAdoo-Cox Feud Smoulders. On the democratic side it begins to look even at this early date as If the contest for the nomination may narrow down at convention time to another fight between Will tarn G. McAdoo of California and James M. Cox of Ohio. There was a great deal of bitterness engen dered by this fight in 1920, but there Seems to be no chance to head off a renewal of it, for the friends of Governor Cox say he is entitled to the nomination because of-, the brunt he bore in 1D20, while the friends of Mr. McAdoo say he de serves the nomination because - he has no defeat to overcome. No sooner had the purport of the Tuesday elections reached Los Angeles than a grand demonstra tion was started in favor of Mc Adoo for president in 1924. Reports say that some 2500 women cheered the ex-secretary or the treasury as the next president of the United States, vowing that he would carry the state of California, even against that other favorite son, Hiram W. Johnson. : Smith Will Fight McAdoo. There is no question but that Mr. McAdoo moved to California with the idea that he never could win the democratic nomination as a resident of New York state. But New York state still is in a posi tion to make trouble for McAdoo. The election of Al Smith as gov ernor, by an unprecedented ma Jority, has placed Governor Smith at the head of the party in the Umpire state. He is a far bigger jnan in the party than Charles Mur phy. And Al Smith is unalterably ppposed to tne nomination of Mc Vidoo. He will head the New York delegation to the next convention, i He will be boomed for the presi dency himself, but he has no illu sions on that subject. Mr. Smith realizes that the time has not yet jcome when either one of the two Older parties will nominate a Roman Catholic for president because of the danger that latent prejudices in some sections might convert the BY LEOXA WESTBROOK. TLAXTA, Ga.. Nov. 11. (Spe- ial.) During the first week of August this year newspapers of the country carried announcement of the death of John William Kel lette, author of that once popular song. "I'm Forever Blowing Bub bles." Kellette's "bubbles" song brought him $15,000 and momentary fame, as' it -was sung all over the world and proved to be one of the most popular songs ever written. But Kellette, who had earned as hign as $1000 a week as a motion picture director, who had made June Ca price famous, who had directed the film career of Annette Kellerman, Irene Castle and Evelyn Nesbit, died in comparative, poverty, "unwept, unhonored and unsung" by the mil lions who had sung his song and appreciated the mixed pathos and humor in the tuneful melody. In announcing the death of Kel lette. newspapers carried many stones of how he was left an orphan at 7, and how he had struggled along as newsboy, bootblack, factory hand, printer's devil, trolley conductor, playwright and song writer, in an effort to support himself and his baby brother Joe. There were stories indicating how the vicissitudes of his short life had their effect upon the impressionable French side of his nature, Inherited from his father, while the Irish inherited from hi3 mother enabled him to see comedy even in the tragedy of life. Little Girl Is Inspiration. The story is told that a dirty-faced little east side immigrant girl, perched on the stoop of a. tenement apartment, - blowing bubbles td amuse the baby she was 'tending, was the inspiration of his famous song. One story, however, with which Kellette is intimately connected, the newspapers never told if! fact, Kel lette, died without knowing it. It is told here for the first time and the telling reveals, perhaps, the greatest achievement of his extremely inter esting career, for it gives fitting climax to a life so concerned with doing for others that its own ac complishments seemed to be of no more consequences than merely "blowing bubbles," for it tells how, all unwittingly, through the strange magic of a song, subtle and in tangible forces were released that are destined to perform one of the most unique services to society ever undertaken. . This story takes us across the continent from the Massachusetts town In which Kellette died, to Portland, Or., in June, 1920. and to the 46th annual meeting of the Im perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia was at that time imperial potentate of the Shrine. At the meeting of the imperial council in Indianapolis the year betore, Kendrick had intro undertake th stahlishmnt. nf griat. centrally located home for cripples of North America, where unfortunate children might find a haven and home, under the protect ing wing of the Mystic Shrine. This proposal had been tabled at Indian apolis, but Kendrick resolved to bring it up again at Portland. Home Idea Discussed. In the meantime, as imperial po tentate, Kendrick, who had long been identified with a Masonic homu in Pennsylvania, to which he had given much time and thought, had visited most of the leading temples in America and had discussed with the nobles the "home" idea. He had found that, while some of them were opposed outright to his plan, some indifferent, a few temples would support him enthusiastically, if he'd change his idea of 'a "home" for crippled to a "hospital" for them. This he. did, and .at the afternoon session of "the council, Wednesday, June Z6, lazo, he surrendered the chair for a moment to Imperial Po tentate-elect Garretson in order that he might present his revised resolution. Perfect, quiet prevailed in the council chamber as Potentate Ken drick read: Recommendation No. 12: I rec ommend that at this session of the imperial council a resolution be adopted authorizing the establish ment of a hospital for crippled chil dren to be supported by the nobility of the Mystic Shrine of North Amer ica on an annual per capita basis. and to be known as the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children 1 further recommend that an as sessment of $2 per capita be levied upon our entire membership to be collected by the various subordinate temples with the dues, payable in advance, in December, 1920, and the amounts to be paid to the imperial recorder not later than February, 1921. "I further recommend that a com mittee of seven be appointed by the incoming imperial potentate to se lect a site and secure plans and spec ifications and arrange for immedi ate action in regard to all details in connection with the establishment of such hospital. "I further recommend that addi tional assessments be levied an nually as may be required for the support of the institution." I Potentate Kendrick moved the adoption of his resolution. . Instantly a storm of protest came from the floor. One noble after an other arose to' his feet to speak against the proposal. , In the auditorium sat Noble For rest Adair of Atlanta, Ga. Noble Adair has been the guiding genius of the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children at . Atlanta an institution fostered by the Scottish Rite Masons, administering relief to crippled children in Georgia and adjoining states, absolutely without charge, on the conditions that the child shall be mentally normal, un able to pay and the affliction reme diable. Miracles Wrought at Hospital. Noble Adair has seen miracles wrought at the Scottish Rite hospi tal. He had seen children come there walking on all fours go away walking upright and well. He knew what many of the other nobles at that time did not know that most of the so-called hopelessly crippled are simply waiting for modern sur gery to come to their rescue. Noble Adair had been awakened in the early hours of that morning by the clear, sweet notes of a bari tone horn being played opposite his window by a lone noble, who, hav ing imbibed too freely the night be fore, had lost himself from his band and could not find his way to his hotel. Leaning against a telephone pole, the noble was sending forth on the early morning air the plaint ive strains of "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." The dawning day was the 46th birthday of Potentate Kendrick, and, incidentally, it was also the 46th anniversary of the. imperial council of the Mystic Shrine. Noble Adair reflected as he lay listening to the song. For 46 years the Shrine had been meeting, spending millions of dollars in temples, mosques, re galia and rood times, and in all that time there had not been one meritorious achievement to its credit. He knew the question of the crippled children's hospital was coming up in the council the next day. What more beautiful tribute could be paid the imperial potentate and what more .appreciated gift could be made him on his 46th birth day than to help him establish his plan for helping helpless children? As the noble lay thinking he dozed and dreamed of the happy children he had seen leave the Scottish Rite 15 ROCKED 'imiiiiiimmiiiminimiiiimiiimmiiniimiiimmmimimmmm GREAT QUAKE Tidal Waves Sweep Cities; Hundreds Perish. We Give and Redeem S. & H. Green Stamps Prescriptions We are prepared to fill your prescriptions' promptly and correctly. Our force of ex perienced, registered Pharmacists are always anxious to render you every pos sible service. Alder at West Park DRUGGISTS Telephone Atwater 4700 Store Hours 8 to 6 Lily Cup Service At Oar Fountain 5000 LEFT HOMELESS,! Many Buildings Overturned; An tofagasta Inundated; People Flee in Panic. (Continued From. First Page.) ties of valuabfe goods stored in duced a resolution that the ShrineJ hospital well. Just then the min strel blew forth the notes of the re train: , I'm forever blowing bubbles pretty bub bles in the air; They fly so high nearly reach the Eky then like my dreams they fade and die. Fortune's always hiding I've looked everywhere. I'm forever blowing bubbles pretty bub bles in tbe air. "How literally true that is of the Shrine," thought Noble Adair. "With its membership of over half a mil lion of the cream of the manhood of tne nation, absolutely nothing is being done for anybodv hut nur. selves." The song brousrht insnira. tion for the day it might be called the day of emancipation for crinnlnd children in America. Noble. Adair had seen a vision and he went into the imperial council that morning determined that from then on. if he could influence it, the Mystic Shrine wouia stop "blowing bubbles." When Kellette died Noble Adair received newspaper clippings from all over the country carrying no tices of the death of the song writer. These were sent by Shriners who had heard what they termed "For rest Adair's bubbles speech." Re ceipt of these clippings led Mr. Adair to give out this story. One paper, writing of Kellette, said. "He deserved success, but only a partial success was his. In his heart of hearts, however, he knew he had not aspired in vain, for out of his aspirations was born a song." What the writer of that article did not know is told here out of that song was born an idea that moved a great conclave to action, the results of which may never be estimated. Had Kellette known his song was destined to accomplish the relief of little crippled children he would have considered that his life had been abundantly successful. For, after all, what is success? ensuing campaign into more or less a religious war. It is generally admitted that if Senator Pomerene had won re election in Ohio he would have been in a position to strike for the presi dential nomination. His defeat in the face of a democratic victory for the governorship has been an all but fatal blow to his higher aspira tions. The Cox ' machine in Ohio still is strong and with Pomerene out of the way, undoubtedly will control the presidential preference or the state. Governor Cox took a lively part in the Ohio campaign. He also journeyed to Indiana, to West Vir ginia, to Tennessee and to the lone congressional district in Virginia. Wherever he went success attended the party candidates. Governor Cox appeared as a, fighter in the ranks. He did not exploit his personal ideas. He is for the party and for the party candidates. He was the only one of the presidential aspir ants for 1924 to take off his coat and pitch into the campaign. But doing so, his supporters declare, he strengthened himself materially. Presidential talk will begin in congress as soon as the extra ses sion called by President Harding gets under way" November 20, and will continue uninterruptedly until the conventions are held in June of 1924. ' The country is in for two rousing years of politics. or the const guard cutter Manning, which went to the rescue. AID SENT BURNING SHIP Mundale, Plying Between New York and Cuba Believed Afire. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 11. Assist ance was sent late today to the steamer on fire 75 miles off Cape Hatteras, wireless messages stating that the blaze which started in No. 2 hold was spreading and the crew was in Jeopardy. As received here the messages indicated that the steamer was the Munsomo, but in vestigation developed that that ves sel was in port at Baltimore and steamship officials expressed the belief that the craft was the Mun dale, a vessel of 2071 tons register which plies between New York and Cuba. Late tonight no further advices had been received from the steamer TWO BOYS ARE KILLED Toppenish Youths in Motor Car Victims of Railway Train. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 11. Two Toppenish .youths, Claude Chisholm and Willie Otto, were killed instant ly last night when they were struck by a Northern Pacific train near Toppenish. The youths had left in Chfsholm's car some hours before. The bodies when found were mangled and there wis a trail of dead chickens and gunnysacks for some distance down the track. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Brnadwav 6353 660-21. Adv. the customs house and rescue the occupants of threatened dwellings. Copiapo Is Abandoned. Dispatches from the province of Atacama say that the center of the earthquake was an area roughly de fined by Copiapo, Ovalle, in the prov ince of Coquimbo, Vallenar, Chana .ral and San Fernando. Of these places, so far as is known, Copiapo suffered most. At Chanaral great tidal waves swept over the commer cial section of the city, wrecking the postoffice among other buildings. It is reported that the city has been virtually abandoned by the resi dents. All the affected areas are badly In need of relief. Communication with Santiago, Valparaiso and southern Chile is interrupted. Severe earth shocks were felt in various parts of Chile shortly before midnight and again early today. From various points in central Chile came reports of houses falling and other damage at Antofagasta, a tidal wave came in shortly after midnight; smashing small vessels and sweeping over the homes of fishermen and workers. Communication lines from many points have been knooked out of order. Reports from Concepcion and Talcahuano to the south, make no mention of damage or casualties. At Concepcion a strong earth move ment from east to west was felt for about three minutes" at midnight. At Talcahuano a tidal wave oc curred, following the subsidence of which th water level was lower than normal. 1 The movement was steady and caused no damage. All telegraphic communication with points north of La Serena, in the province of Coquimbo, has ceased. Advices telling of the dis aster at Copiapo were received here by way of Bolivia and Buenos Aires. HILO BAY IS WAvi-SVVEPT Ten Fishing Craft Carried to Sea; Japanese Flee in Panic. HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H Nov. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Tidal waves swept Hilo bay from 8:36 o'clock last night until 1:10 o'clock this morning, piling the beach with sampans and washing ten craft out to sea. No lives are believed to have been lost. Japanese living on the waterfront packed their belongings and fled inland panic stricken. Cocoanut island in the harbor op posite the city is. under water. Other tidal waves are expected before the marine disturbances finally subside. This morning the Wailoa river, emptying into Hilo bay, was a scramble of wrecked sampans, the staunch boats used by the Japanese fishermen. The ten craft which were washed out to sea were sunk, but it is believed nobody was aboard them. The rush of water worked through the breakwater and came back with a wash like a mountain torrent. Numbers of sea fish were cast up on the beach and were gathered by Japanese children, despite the danger. Three more tidal waves came shortly before noon, but none was higher than the previous six. Large crowds, stationed safely on elevated positions, watched the waves. 70 KILLED AT LOQCIMBO 5000 Left Homeless aHd Business District Destroyed. VALPARAISO, Nov. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Seventy are dead and fifty injured at Loquimbo from the earthquake. The business dis trict, including the Grace & Co. building, is reported to have been destroyed. Five thousand are homeless at Ovalle, Illapel and other towns in the same district. Efforts made throughout the day by Chilean naval vessels to com municate by radio with ships at the port of Antofagasta have been futile. QUEER CURRENTS OBSERVED Tidal Disturbances at San Pedro Laid to Earthquakes. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Nov. 11. Tidal disturbances here today which puz zled observers for a time were said tonight by seamen possibly to be due to earthquakes -reported in South America. The tide ebbed and flowed five Popular Sellers ydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .$1 Sodium Phosphate, Effervescing 4 ounces 50$ 1 pound $1.25 Albonol, 1 pt. 50, 1 qt 8o Ironized Yeast,. $1.00, 6 for $5.00 Tanlac 89 t Vitamon Tablets $1.00 Castoria .' 3;J Allenrhu $1.-50 Swamp Root 50, $1.00 Peptomangan $1.12 Listerine , 480, 890 Bromo Quinine t 25 Scott's Emulsion 89t Moone's Emerald Oil... $1.15 Leather Goods The largest complete Quality line in the world. Few things are as practical cer tainly none are more welcome as Xmas gifts "LIKLY Leads in Luggage Needs" Ladies' Fine Silk Umbrellas New and complete line. All colors and styles of handles. PRICES MODERATE. Engraved Greeting Cards Finer Than Ever, Larger Assortment, Reasonable Prices By placing your order early you are assured better results and prompt delivery. Eversharp (Pencils and Fountain Pens Nikk-Marr And Peerless Velvet Quality Toilet Requi sites. The world-famous Nikk-Marr Youth ful Neo-Plastique Face Rejuvenator, $2.50 Lambert's New Listerine Tooth Paste, the Original Fruit Acid Dentifrice 250 Watch for their advertisement carry ing COUPON to be redeemed here. Rubber Goods 50c for Your Old Hot Water Bottle We will allow you 50c for your old hot water bottle and Fountain syringe on the price of a new one at $2.50 or over.. $2.50 2-qt. Cloth Inserted Hot Water Bot tle; two-year guarantee. (J- 4( Special i!)L,cU $2.50 3-quart Fountain Springe; P"1 , QQ . special D-L0 Ivory Pyralin White, Shell and Amber We invite your inspection of our choice line 3 (jut Problem, ryraim ivory ioueiware nas :S i- ...i l.. i. j v,n IVORY jT K nrl amber colors are daily (raining favor PY-RA-LIN "V ,HV, Vw, nnhlic. Hair Brushes Combs Hat Brushes Mirrors Cuticle Scissors Dresser Trays UJyfV4V fertume comes jenci m?rkW Takum Boxes j'-JtSPJ Military Brushes : Christmas - Suggestions Kurd's Cabinet 24 sheets Paper 24 Gilt- Dolls and Toys Cards Envelopes t0 $1.25 Commonwealth Pink, Blue and White $4.50 Horsman Mamma Dolls; (PQ A paper and envelopes combined in one JO. Special dL.V Special Quality Linen That Splendid Value $10.50 Baby Dolls with wig. (gr AQ g4 sheets and 50 envelopes; boxed. QQ Specialat iSO.U Spedal OUU i IIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIUIII II1II1III1IIIIIIIIII1MII IlIIIUIlll! DOWNSTAIRS maoa Mazd as Prepare for the long evenings with Bath Cabinets An Ideal Turkish Bath at Home $10 llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll e Electric Heaters Quick, convenient heat just when you want it. $6.75 to $15.00 Mr i BETTER LIGHTS E 10, 1-5, '25, 40 and 50-watt Simiiiimmmiiuiiiimiiiiimiiiiimimimiii imiiiiiimiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiihhh times between 11:15 A. M. and 12:30 P. M. Three different currents were noted in the channel at different in tervals. Two seemed to be flowing out to sea and the other coming in swiftly. " MOTHER KILLED BY AUTO (Continued From First Page.) and cared for in a nearby residence. James Phillips, employe of the Willamette Iron works, husband and father, stood during the accident with his elder ton. James Jr., aged 6, on a downtown street watching the Armistice day parade. He was not apprised of the accident until he re turned to the home at 633 Johnson street and found his wife missing. Inquiries at the police station brought the news of the fatal acci dent. At the station he asked in con strained fashion to see the driver of the car. His request was denied. Officers feared a clash. Investigation by traffic officers revealed nothing wrong with the brakes of the Pauletich car. .The one witness to the accident, Ross Richardson, 11-year-old boy" living at 191 North Fifteenth street, told much the same story as that gleaned from the driver. a A,M.,4ra- trt Traffic Tnvestiffator Mobley, Pauletich could have missed the mother and chiia oy turning i Hi fpe.t mom In his effort to avoid collision with the other car, which has not yet been touna. Pauletich is said to have admitted i,.i v,o "loot hi head." There is no evidence to indicate that he applied his brakes until after ne sirucic we woman and child. warehouse by Charlie Chew, Chi- destination or ultimate use of the nese, who gave no information as to machines. CHINESE LOSE AIRPLANES Loss of Eight Machines Stored in Warehouse Is $35,000. HOOD, Cal., Nov. 11. Eight air planes, owned by Chinese and packed for shipment and stored In ft ware house on the M. A. Gammon ranch, near here, were destroyed early to day in a fire which also razed an extensive packing plant on the prop erty. The loss on the airplanes is esti mated at $35,000. Gammon estimated his loss at $40,000. At the Gammon ranch it was stat ed the airplanes were placed In the iBiaiiHBiBssaiiaoui IBSBBBEBBBBBBBIBB November Sale of Furniture! Every Piece Offered at a Reduced Price! New Overstuffed Pieces New Walnut Pieces New Mahogany Pieces J. G. MACK & CO. 148-150 PARK STREET Bet. Alder and Morrison a We move about Dec. 1st to our new daylight store, 385 Washington St., Pittock Block Low Prices Mean Nothing without the. companionship of "good fabrics, correct design and skillful tai loring."' The continued patronage of a large number of business men who know values hasn't "merely happened" but is the result of a principle, upon which our business has always been con ducted "to give the public the utmost for its dollar." Suit and Extra Trousers Unusual Values $50, $55, $65 and up Taxedo, Fall Dress and Cut away Frocks showing oar new imported Bird's-eye and in visible Herringbone weaves. H1COII Thelhilor Jerrezru' Son. Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third St. Near Washington STEIN WAY THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS m ., & Sf CD A KTV T TC7T at the Steinway THE lover of art who aspires to own a masterpiece of painting cannot rea . lize his dream unless he is possessed of wealth. The young violinist who longs for a Stradivarius the masterpiece of violins cannot hope for it if his means are mod est. But the music lover who longs for a Steinway is more fortunate. Though the Steinway is the Instrument of the Immor tals still it can be purchased for a price and upon terms within the reach of those whose means are modest. When you buy a Steinway you know that you will never have to buy another piano. You know that it will retain its unrivaled tone perfec tion for a lifetime; that if Paderewski him self came to your house you would have an instrument worthy of his touch. You may purchase a new Steinway from uswith a cash deposit of 10 per cent, and the balance will be extended over a period of two years. Used pianos accepted in partial exchange. Prices: 925 and up There are several Steinway styles and sizes, but only one Steinway quality. Sherman pay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND Opposite Postoffice KBATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE A.