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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1914. MANY MEASURES TO BE VOTED UPON Taxation Proposals Are Held to Be of Far-Reaching Im portance to State. PROHIBITION ISSUE IS UP Bills Include Abolition or Various .Boards and Death Penalty, Non Partisan Judiciary, 8-Hour Law, Joint Government. SALEM, Or., Juno 9. (Special.) That the electorate of the state will have nearly the same number of pro posed bills and constitutional amend ments to wrestle with at the November . election as It had at the last general election is indicated by the number re ferred by the last General Assembly and those filed with the Secretary of State for approval as to form. The General Assembly referred eight amendments and three bills and 16 other amendments and 10 measures to be Initiated have been filed with the Secretary of State. f Nearly all measures suggested, dis cussed and "rumored" have been filed and, July 2 being the last day for fil ing completed petitions, it is not likely there will be many more. It is prob able that a number of measures "fathered" by defeated aspirants for party nominations at the recent pri mary and possibly several others will not go on the ballot for lack of suf ficient signatures to the petitions and other reasons. However, there will be plenty of lawmaking for the people to do, and those who desire to become familiar with the various measures proposed will have to begin studying them early to cast Intelligent ballots. Taxation Meaaurc Held Vital. The measures probably of the most far-reaching importance to be deter- mined at the coming election relate to taxation. The $1500 tax exemption constitutional amendment is certain to go on the ballot, for the petitions for it have been completed. This measure provides that every person be exempt from tax on $1500 of the total assessed value of his dwelling, household furniture, livestock; ma chinery, orchard, vines, bushes, shrubs, nursery stock, merchandise, buildings and other Improvements, in and under his lands made by clearing, ditching and draining. The measure says: "It is intended especially to include within this $1500 exemption all kinds of personal property and all said land improvements made for the greater convenience and attractiveness of the home or the gaining of a livelihood." An amendment referred by the Leg islature omits from section 32, article I of the constitution the requirement, "All taxation shall be equal and uni form," provides for levy and collection of taxes under the general law for public purposes only and prohibits the surrender of the taxing power. Another amendment referred by the Assembly changes the existing rule for uniformity and equality of taxation and authorizes the levy of taxes "on such property and in such manner as shall ' be prescribed by general laws, the classification of property for taxation purposes, the Imposition of specific taxes and taxes on income and author izing reasonable exemptions." The measure provides that the taxes may be proportional, graduated or progres- . sive. Graduated Tax Proposed. H. D. Wagnon, of Portland, proposes a graduatntf sur-tax amendment, which provides that persons owning land and natural resources assessed at . more . than $25,000 shall pay 50 cents tax on each $100 valuation above $25,000, $1 tax on each $100 above $50,000, $2 tax upon each $100 above $75,000 and $3 on each $100 above $100,000. The tax collected In each county should be applied by the county as fol lows: First, for the county's share of the revenues: second, for the county general school and library fund; third, for the county road and bridge fund, and fourth, for other expenses of the county. C. S. Jackson, of Portland, offers a measure providing for the taxing of all land, that is not public' property. Under it all property owned by the United States and Oregon, except land belong ing to this state held under a contract for the purchase thereof, shall be ex empt. Exempt also are public libra Ties, corporate property of towns, cities, villages and school districts, ex cept lands belonging to such public corporations held under a contract for the purchase thereof. Three Board Measures Filed. "With all the agitation for abolition of state boards and commissions, only three measures have been filed looking to this end. One is initiated by Er nest Kroner,- Portland; E. A. Newby, Salem; Douglas Lawson, Portland; John E. Malley, Portland; George G. Patterson. Forest Grove; John Van Zante, Portland, and John J. Jeffries, Portland. This provides for the consolidation of the office of Corporation Commis sioner with that of State Insurance Commissioner. The powers and du ties of the Corporation Commissioner would be performed by the Insurance Commissioner, who would be elected by the people. The bill provides that the present In surance Commissioner shall continue in office until his successor is elected in 1916. Under the measure he will be Fire Marshal of the state, having such powers as shall be prescribed by the state. Abolition of Boards Favored. A measure proposed by W. P. George, proprietor of a Salem restaurant, which has the indorsement of Governor West, abolishes the State Desert Land Board and trustees its powers and du ties to the State Land Board; abolishes the State Water Board and the office of Superintendent of Water Division and assigns their powers and duties to a State Water Commissioner, to be appointed by the State Land Board; abolishes the office of State Engineer and assigns his powers and duties to an engineer to be appointed by the .State Land Board. It is charged by John H. Lewis, State F.ngineer, and his friends that the Governor's personal antipathy to Mr. Lewis is responsible for this measure. The measure provides for the appoint ment of the engineer of the Tumalo irrigation project at his present salary of $4200 a year as State Engineer until 1916. - The salary of the State En gineer now is $3000 annually. Carter Submits Board Measure. William A. Carter, recent aspirant for the Republican nomination for Governor, has submitted a measure for the consolidation of the Board of In spection of Child Labor, the Commis sioner of the Bureau of Labor Statis tics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops; the State Desert Land Board, the State Water Board and the Bureau of Mines and Geology; the Board of Sheep Commissioners, the Stallion, Registration Board, and, the LARGE BUILDING MOVED FROM GREENVILLE TO BANKS. ' I ' ' 1 : "i"J' r j ill! , - t III w "-- - i" yr t Jit "45 ?C ' "S & Photo by Strohm. MACCABEES BALL, BANKS, Or, June 13. (Special.) The big hall of the Maccabees, one of the last vestiges of the Town of Greenville, which has gradually been moving toward Banks, was recently given a place on the main business street of Banks, as one of the future permanent buildings of the town. The hall is a large two-story structure, 70 feet long and 32 feet wide. It was moved two miles over the county road to its present position, and it required ten days for it to cover that distance. It Is the third building that has left its moorings in Greenville in this man ner and come to Banks. Ten years ago, when this building was erected, John Carstens offered to donate an acre to the lodge if it would build in Banks. The Maccabees held their first meeting in the location with State Commander, Sherwood present. An active campaign for new members will be waged. ' State 'Livestock Sanitary Board to be merged with the State Veterinary Board; the Board of Portage Railway Commissioners merged with the State Railway Commission. The measure abolishes the office of State Architect, State Board of Immi gration Commissioners, office of State Immigration Agent. Board of Commis sioners for Licensing Sailors' Boarding Houses, Commission to Investigate Co operative Agricultural Societies and Rural Credits In Europe, State Board of Examination and Registration of Graduate Nurses. It reduces the mem bership of the State Tax Commission to the Governor, Secretary-of State and State Treasurer. The measure further provides that the appropriations of any one session of the Legislature shall not exceed more than a 4-mill tax upon the total assessed value of all property assessed for taxation during the year preced ing the session of the Legislative As sembly, except In cases of invasion, in surrection or dire public calamity. Lleutenaat-GOTcrnor Proposed. . A constitutional amendment creating the office of Lieutenant-Governor is referred by the Legislative Assembly. The title reads: "For constitutional amendment of section 8, article 5, of the Constitution of Oregon, for the purpose of creating the office of Lieutenant-Governor, who shall act as Governor In case of the inability of the Governor 'to per form his duties, and who shall act as President of the Senate, fixing his sal ary at $10 a day, but only while the Legislature Is in session, and provid ing for the Speaker of the House to act as Governor in case of the inabil ity of both the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor to act." Officers of the- State Grange, State Federation of Labor, People's Power League, Farmers' Union, Farmers' So ciety of Equity and the Proportional Representation Bureau have filed a constitutional amendment to - abolish the State Senate. The amendment is in all respects self-executing and if approved shall be Immediately oper ative. Capital Punishment OpposedL Paul Turner, of Portland, proposes an amendment for the abolition of the death penalty for crime. It provides that the maximum punishment which may be inflicted shall be life imprison ment. The same measure was defeated by an overwhelming vote at the last election. Mr. Turner says the enfran chisement of the women will give the amendment much greater support than it had before. An amendment proposed by the Pro hibitionists provides that after Janu ary 1, 1915, no intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured or sold within this state, except for medicinal pur poses upon prescription of a licensed physician, or for scientific, sacramental or mechanical purposes. The amend ment is self-executing. The Legislative Assembly referred an amendment which increases the compensation of members of the as sembly to $5 a day for each working day, and fixing the mileage at 10 cents. The per diem must not exceed $300 for any regular, nor $125 for any extra ordinary session. The Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate are each to receive $5 a day additional. Irrigation Problem Involved. - An amendment referred by the Leg islative Assembly, which has the sup port of State Engineer Lewis, and which he declares will solve the . Irri gation problem, provides that the state may bond itself in excess of $50,000 for building and maintaining perma nent roads, constructing irrigation and water projects and developing untilled lands. The total indebtedness for road pur poses shall be limited to 2 per cent, and the total credit lent for Irrigation and power projects and development of untilled lands shall be limited to 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of all property in the state. A stringent measure has been pro posed by the Washington County Chris tian Endeavor Union, of Forest Grove. It provides for the closing on Sunday of stores, shops, bowling-alleys, the aters, saloons and other places for the purpose of profit and gain. The pen alty is a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100. This measure does not apply to drug gists, physicians, undertakers, livery stable keepers, butchers and bakers. The law says: "All circumstances of necessity and mercy may be pleaded in defense, which shall be treated as ques tions of fact for the Jury to determine when the offense is tried by a Jury." Petition Penalty Provided. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., ex-United States Senator, offers a measure to "prohibit the 'giving or promising of any valuable consideration to induce another to circulate or secure signa tures to any petition for the Initiative, referendum or, recall, or for placing any name' on any official ballot, and to provide penalties for violation thereof." The penalty is a. fine of not, less than $100 nor more than $1000 or lm prisonment in jail of not less than one month or more than one year. A bill initiated by W. M. Davis, of Portland, providing for a non-partisan Judiciary, is certain to go on the ballot for the required number of signatures to petitions has been obtained. "The petition," says the bill, "shall give the name of the candidate, his place of residence, and the office for which said person is a candidate. If such petition for nomination be a can didate for Judge of the Supreme Court it shall be signed by at least one per cent of the legal voters of this state. If such petition for nomination be for a candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court it shall be signed by at least one per cent of the legal voters of the dis trict In which said Circuit Judge is to be elected. If such petition for nom ination be for a candidate for. a County Judge it shall be signed by at least one per cent of the legal voters of the county" and in like manner for Dis trict Judges. Justice of Peace, etc. Violations Blake Election Void. It is provided that the Secretary of btate ana the county Clerks shall place the names of candidates under the proper heading of the office sought, but that there shall be no designation on tne ballots or the political atfilia tlon of the candidates. Under the act lt shall be unlawful for any political party to nominate any person ior a judicial office and no can didate shall be allowed to advertiso his party affiliation while he seeks the juoiciai oirice. violation of the pro visions of the act by aspirants for of fice shall render, their elections null and void. Officers of the State Federation of Labor, Farmers' Union. Farmers' So ciety of Equity, Proportional Represen tation, Bureau. People's Power League and State Grange, have initiated an amendment providing for proportional representation. Under it every leagal voter may vote for one candidate only In the state for representative in tlve Legislature. He may write or stick on the ballot the name of his candidate. The 60 aspi rants who receive the highest number of votes throughout the state shall be declared elected. A candidate's name may be printed on the ballot only In the district where he lives. Every candidate nominated for representative may ihave not more than 20 words printed with his name on the official ballot giving the name of the Industrial, commercial or polit ical organization or party by which the candidate is nominated, and his pledges to the people. Crawford Petitions Not Ready. A. M. Crawford, recent, aspirant for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor, has announced that he will not be able to complete the petitions ' for two constitutional amendments of fered by him for submission to the people at the next election. One provides for simplifying the In troducing of initiative measures by abolishing the circulation of petitions and fixing a filing fee of $200, the fee GIRI, WINS MEDAL FOR USE OF BETTER ENGLISH. b IfiiT tar"" J - H Miss Lucille Graves. LEBANON. Or., June 13. (Spe cial.) Miss Lucille Graves, of the eighth grade, was recently awarded the Garland medal, which is offered each year to a pupil In the Lebanon public schools by Samuel M. Garland, to encourage the use of better Eng lish. Miss Graves won the medal In 1912." She will enter high school this Fall. to be applied on the cost of printing and mailing of election pamphlets. The other amendment vests authority in the Governor to veto single sections of items in legislative measures. Governor West initiates a measure empowering the Governor "to see that the laws be faithfully executed, and to this end may command the co-operation of every District Attorney, Sheriff and Constable." He is empowered to remove from office any of these of ficials who fall to perform their re spective duties or "fail to co-operate with him in the enforcement of the laws of the state. He shall have full power to fill by appointment any and all vacancies occasioned by such re movals." Gas Franchise Precaution Sought. The legislative committee of the Central Labor Council of Portland has filed a measure providing for the re vocation of the Portland gas franchise. It repeals- "an act to authorize Henry D. Green to establish a gas manufac tory in the City of Portland. Multno mah County, Territory of Oregon, passed January 7, 1859, by the legis ltive Assembly of the Territory cf Oregon." and "an act to authorize Al Zieber to establish a gas manufactory in the City of Portland. Multnomah County, State of Oregon, passed Octo ber 26, 1874, by the legislative Assem bly of the State of Oregon." It Is declared that the franchises have been assigned without permis sion of the Legislature. C. S. Jackson tenders an amendment, for which he has petitions with the required number of signatures, which has the following title: "Tideland constitutional amendment. Making beds of navigable waters of the state Inalienable and subject to public use for water commerce: and authorizing cities to construct docks thereon or the leasing thereof upon fair rental value to be paid for the joint benefit of said cities and the com mon school fund of the state." Mrs. I. B. Garriott, of Portland, of fers an amendment regarding hours of labor, which has the following title: ElR-ht-Hour Day for Women Favored. "Eight-hour day and room ventila tion law for female workers. Its pur pose Is to amend sections 6037 .and 5039, Lord's Oregon laws, so as to limit the hours of labor and require certain condition's of rest for female workers and make eight hours a day a day's labor, not to extend over more than ten consecutive hours In any day. In all manufacturing, mechanical, mer cantile and. cannery establishments, places of amusement, laundries, hotels, rooming-houses, apartment-houses and restaurants, telegraph, telephone, ex press and transportation business and office employments, and providing pen alty for violation of the act." Mrs. Jean Bennett, of Portland, has filed completed petitions for a univer sal eight-hour day amendment Initiated by her on- behalf of the Universal Eight-Hour League. The title is: "Its purpose is to add section 9 to article 15 of the Oregon constitution prohibiting any man. woman, boy or girl, from being employed more than eight hours in any one day, or 48 hours in any one week, in any trade, busl ness or profession, or on any farm, or In domestic service, or in any kind of employment whatever, skilled or un skilled, mental or physical, within the State of Oregonv" Violation Criminal Offense. It is provided that the violation of the amendment by employers shall con stitute a criminal offense, and that "Any employer, his or her foreman. overseer, superintendent, manager, or any other agent, who shall fail, neg lect, or refuse to comply with each and every section of this law, and Its provisions, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100, nor more than $1000; or not less than 30 days nor more than one year in jail, or both; for each, any, and every violation of each, any, and every provision of this law." The Legislative Assembly referred an amendment to article II of the consti tution, giving the people the right to enact a general law providing a meth od whereby an incorporated city or town may surrender its charter and be merged into an adjoining city or town, provided a majority of the electors of each of the incorporated cities or towns authorize the surrender or merger. Another amendment referred by the assembly gives cities of more than 100.- 000 inhabitants the right - of becom ing a separate county and having iden tical city and county government. The amendment says: Consolidation Government Provided. "No county shall be reduced to an area of less than 400 square miles; nor shall any new county be estab establlshed in this state containing a less area, nor unless such new county shall contain a population of at least 1200 inhabitants; provided, however, that in any county containing an in corporated city having more than 100,- 000 inhabitants, the Legislative Assem bly, or the people by Initiative, may provide for the establishment of a new county with its boundaries co terminous and coextensive with the boundaries of such city and for a con solidation of the county and city gov ernments In such county and city, and also for the creation of a new county out of that portion of the old county lying outside the boundaries of such city or for the annexation of such out side territory to adjoining counties." C. S. Jackson, of Portland, is spon sor of a constitutional amendment. "Limiting the condemnation price of land for public purposes to not more than double its assessed value for tax ation, and requiring separate appraise ment for value of improvements on said land." Employment Board Proposed. The Socialist party of Oregon has a constitutional amendment which would establish a department of industry and public works to be under the control of the State Labor Commissioner. Its function would be to establish in dustries, systems of transportation, dis tributing stations and public works for the employment of unemployed persons and for the sale and distribution of their products. The money for operating the de partment would be derived from a tax upon the estates of dead persons ap praised at $50,000 or more and from appropriations that may be made for the purpose. The tax on estates shall not be less than 10 per cent and may be graduated above that percentage by law. A bill for the licensing of itinerant peddlers has been Initiated by J. W. Marksbury, president, and G. H. Sel lers, secretary, of the Retail Traveling Men's Association of Oregon. It requires that licenses must be obtained from county clerks and that fees ranging irom $10 to $50 shall be assessed. Voting Requirement Changed. The Legislative Assembly referred an amendment as follows: 'In all elections not otherwise pro vided for by this constitution, every citizen of the United States, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in this state during the six months immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled to vote." The object of the amendment Is to reduce the time of residence qualification. Another franchise amendment Is pro posed by the Socialist party. It is in effect: 'Every citizen of the United States. of the age of 21 years and upwards, and who shall have resided in the state during the 30" days Immediately pre ceding such election, and every person of foreign birth of the age of 21 years and upwards who shall have resided in the United States one year and shall have resided In the state for 30 days immediately preceding such election and shall have declared his or her intention to become a citizen of the United States, conforming to the laws of the United State on the subject of naturalization. shall be entitled to vote, and such rights shall never be abridged or 11m-I CSmyrickt Hsrt Schatfro ft UssB OST men know pretty well the advantage of ready clothes; you've only to slip into one of our : Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Suits or Overcoats to appreciate more than ever the luxury of ready service. You see the fabrics made up ready to wear; You save the time and annoyance of try-ons; You get what you want when you want it; You can see how the suit looks on you fit, drape and all. You buy a sure thing. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx means that each one of these benefits is brought to its best possibility; if means you get the service of the best tailors in the world; the creations of the. most skillful designing, and the finest qualities that can be had. Every new fabric is represented in this wonderful line. Come in tomorrow; will be glad to show you what we can do for you at $25 and $30. pther- prices, $18 to $40. . Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison lted by property or other class qualifi cations. "The residence qualification for dis trict, county, city or municipal and precinct elections shall be 15 days im mediately preceding such election. "Any registered elector, upon de mand, shall be furnished a certificate of registration, which certificate shall entitle such elector to vote at any poll ing place in the state for state or Na tion officers, or issues, and any place within his residence district for dis trict officers or Issues, and any place within his residence county for county officers or issues." Support for Normal Schools Vrsred. Permanent support of the Eastern Oregon State Normal School at Weston, Umatilla County, and the support of the Southern Oregon Normal School at Ashland, are provided In measures referred by the Legislative Assembly. An annual tax of one-fortieth of a mill for the maintenance of each ot these Institutions is provided. A measure referred by the Legisla tive Assembly fixes the salaries of the officers of Columbia County as fol lows: "The county officers of Columbia County shall receive as compensation for their services the following annual salaries, payable in monthly install ments, from and after July 1. 1913. to- wlt: County Judge. $1200; County Clerk, $1800: Deputy County Clerk. $1200; Sheriff $2000: Deputy Sheriff. izuu; Assessor. $1500: Denuty Asses sor, $1200; Treasurer, $1000, and School Superintendent, $1600." 38 TEACHERS GET LEAVE MANY O. A. C. FACULTY MEMBERS ,TO STUDY THIS SUMMER, Nearly Evtrj Institution In East In cluded in Itinerary of Pedagogues From Corvallls University. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 13. (Special.) Many members of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College will spend the Summer in study at Summer sessions given in other institutions and in vis iting Eastern institutions, 38 leaves of absence have been granted. Nine faculty members will attend the Summer school at the University of California. These are F. D. McLouth, Nicholas Tartar, E. B. Beaty, L. B. Baldwin, Edith C. Kuney. Sarah L. Lewis, Jeanne Leroux, George D. Hor ton and Alice L. Edwards. D. G. Thayer will study at Columbia University, New York; Hilda Miller, at the University of Chicago; M. J. Seeley, at the University of Michigan, and Grace Rosaaen, at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston. R. R. Graves. E. L. Potter, Claude L Lewis, G. R. Sampson and E. R. Stock-. well will attend the Graduate School of Agriculture at the University of Mis souri, Columbia, Mo. Leaves of absence have been granted G. W. Feavy, V. R. Gardner, W. A. Hillebrand, G. F. Sykes, Ava B. Milam. E. R. Shepard. T. A. H. Teeter. S. H. Graf. C. L. Knopf, H. S. Newlns. V. H. Rosencrantz. -J. n. Yoder. E. B. Lemon, W. Weniger, Edna M. Flarida. Annie L. Robinson. Katherino Hitchcock and Dorothy Keatley. J. H. Belknap has been granted a two years' leave of absence for further training and experience in Eastern educational institutions. Miss Barbara Moore has been given one year to con tinue advanced study at Pratt Insti tute. New York, and Floyd Rowland a year for study at the University of Illinois. Uewis Progressives to Organize. CENTRALIA. vy-ash.. June 13. (Spe cial.) Lewis County Progressives will organize at a meeting to be held ii Chehalis June 20, at which Ole Hanson, candidate for United States Senator, will be the principal speaker. J. C Herbsman, chairman of the Progress ive state central committee, was in Centralla yesterday after a strenuous trip with Hanson through Cowlitz County, and announced the Lewis County speaking dates as follows: Sil ver Creek and Mossyrock. June 15; To ledo. Winlock and Vader, June IS; Dryad, Doty and Pe Ell. June 17: Na avlne, June 18; Centralia, June 19, and Chehalis, June 2i. Try Santlsentlc Lotion nftr shavlng.Ad V With a Little Patience You Can Solve This Puzzle This Player Piano Pur chased From a Dealer Would Cost You $650 Our Price $425 No one -has ever solved the prob lem of getting better values than you get here. Every day you read advertisements claiming that for $350 to $395 you can purchase a $650 Player Piano, but no reason is given why this low price. Intelligent readers are not satisfied with simply a statement. They want reasons and proof that it is really a $650 player piano or a player piano of $650 value. We manufacture our own pianos and sell them direct. This saves you the large dealer's profit. A dealer must purchase from the manufacturer, and then sell to you, thereby charging two profits instead of one. Then, again, when purchasing from a dealer you have no assurance that he will keep the agency of the piano he sells you. He may change it over night. As manufacturers with a reputa tion to maintain and no one on whom to throw the blame in case of dissat- Bush & Lane Piano Co. 433-35 Washington St. II h - If 88 i . -; j ,-:;.r i il't I : V., "' - ' "IP "H f ' Out-of-town buy ers have been tak ings advantage o f our Great Player Bargain. Many Pianos taken in ex change. HERB THEY GO J. & C. Fischer..! 45 Milton )10o Kimball $165 .Weser Bros.... $100 Ivers & Fond....$l8S Kimball $245 Stone & Co $ 45 Theilan. $100 Your Own Trrrnn. We Do ns We Advertise. Brine This Ad With Yon. House of Originality. isfaction. you are assured of the best ' piano values obtainable. If you determine on a certain pol icy and have the ability to put it in execution, and stick to it long enough, the public will place reliance in your work. Thus it is with the Bush & Lane Piano Co. Proof of piano-making, skill and constant adherence to an artistic ideal, have given the pnb Iic absolute confidence in the mak ers of the Bush & Lane Pianos and Player Pianos. A fair value for your old piano in exchange. The famous hand-played autograph and vocal style music rolls for sale. Walk a few blocks and save $100 to $'225 on the purchase of Piano or . Player Piano. Satisfaction or the money refunded. Call and receive a very beautiful souvenir. Factory price, factory terms. Eush & Lane Piano Co. 433-35 Washington St.