THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER 28. 101P.
15
SE
i
IL
Gresham Resident Urges Way
Across Willamette.
HIGH SPAN IS SUGGESTED
Rapid Increase In Auto Traffic
.Necessitates Croeblng Without
Draw or Turn Bridge.
whn she appears' Sunday afternoon
at the public auditorium, assisted by
the Chaminade rooal - trio, composed
of Mitylene Fraker-Stites. Mrs. Miles
Ielwin Warren and Mrs. Edgar Allen
Warren.
In an effort to learn just what type
of -music Is desired at the concerts by
the majority of music-lovers, ar
rangements have been made for a
request number on each- programme,
The patrons of the concerts will be
asked to mail the requests to the
public auditorium prior to the con
cert, and the selection which is re
quested by the largest number of
patrons will be featured in the con
cert. The plan will also serve as a
"surprise" number for each concert.
,The programme for the concert
Sunday afternoon is as follows:
"Toccata. In D". . Klndfer
"In Springtime" ................... Kinder
"In Summer" . . Stehbin
"Autumn Night" Frysintre
"In Winter" KuLlak
Trio -
"Thistledown" Chadwlek
"Slumber Sea" Risher
The Rosary."
Request Number.
Trio
4A Morning' in May" Elliot
A Night In June."
"Variations de Concert".. .-Bonnet
A high-standing bridge spanning
the Willamette river should be the
memorial of the people of Portland
to the memory of the great American
citizen, Theodore Roosevelt. This
sentiment Is expressed by H. W.
.Snashall of Multnomah county Po
mona grange and for 25 years a resi
dent of Greqham.
"Back in 1904," Says Mr. SnashaU,
"I made the statement at a public
gathering that Portland would
eventually become the New York
City of the Pacific coast. Several
times since then I have been asked if
I still hold that opinion and my
answer has always been the same.
"I made a further prediction some
years ago that Portland in a hun
dred years would become the me
tropolis of the United States and the
financial center of the commercial
world. Events of the last decade
have strengthened my belief.
"The Willamette sloughs will ulti
mately be utilized for harbor Bpace.
When the time comes, as come it wilL
when shipping will seek cargoes in
Portland for transport to all ports of
the world, there must be adequate
facilities.
Conjcestlon Most Be Avoided.
"The big, important question which
we must consider is the establish
ment of a system which will provide
for the present and future conges
tion on our thoroughfares leading
from one side of the river to the
other. It has seemed to many that
the most feasible plan is to 'build an
under river conduit. This is a logical
way of considering the proposition
from a viewpoint of old conditions
and for the chief consideration of
passenger and pedestrian, traffic. But
that is not the problem.
"The auto traffic has made the
overhead bridge necessary. Very few
people walk into the city now and
very few ride in on trolleys as com
pared with the increase in popula
tion. Thousands come into the city
daily in their machines. This is no
fad but a system which has come to
stay and to keep on increasing for
years to come.
"The only way to prepare for this
oncoming mighty wave of auto travel
is to provide an overhead crossing, a
span that has no draw or lift. 'Safety
first' is the prime reason for such a
span. Lite would not be endangered
by a movable unit of the bridge.
Steamboats should be able to pass
under without danger or delay and
sailing ships should have room to
pass under without shipping their
topsails.
Site Iv Sugffeated.
"The point that I would select for
the crossing would be the site of the
present Madison-street bridge. At
this point the elevations on either
side of the river are the most favor
able, the length of the structure ;
would be the shortest and the ap
proaches would be comparatively
level, starting at Grand avenue on the
east side and terminating at Fourth
or Fifth on the" west side of the river.
This not only provides for & safe
uninterrupted crossing of the river,
but it . also provides an absolutely
safe way over all the railroads, run
ning right through the heart of the
fit y and discharging Its traffic on
either side beyond the congested dis
tricts, the river front and the busi
ness center of the city.
"A monument of this kind to an
illustrious citizen would also be a
practical asset to the community."
MRS. H. L. SHARP BETTER
Ex-Instructor at St. Helens Mali
Recovers From Operation.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) A telegram has been received
Viora from Georee J-l. l. snarp, an
nouncing that Mrs. Sharp, whose
parentB, Mr. and Mrs. L.. W. Cannon,
reside here, is recovering at the Bos
ton Memorial hospital from an opera
tion for removal or a tumor ana me
appendix.
Mrs. Sharp is wen Known in ron
land havinir at one time been a mem
ber of the faculty of St. Helens Hall,
with her daughter. Miss catnerine
Carter, accompanied Mr. Sharp to I
Boston last fall to spend tne win
ter. A son, forrent carter, is at
tending school in Portland.
APPLE SHIPMENTS WAIT
Vakima 'Again Has Shortage or
Refrigerator Cars.
YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. J7. (Spe
cial.) Renewed shortage of refrige
rator cars is handicapping fruit
shippers, who express fear that ths
earlier varieties of apples will reach
market too late, and that the hold-
ing up Of shipments will cause Such
congestion later that the markets
will break down under forced offer
ings. '
Forty-eight carloads of apples 30
refrigerators and 18 boxcars were
shipped last week. Increasing cold
weather in the middle west and east
and in the mountain regions is ren
dering boxcar shipments hazardous.
Manager W. J. Urqhart- of the
Yakima Valley Traffic & Credit asso
ciation has declared that there Is no
prospect of relief for the car shortage.
Portland lyeeum Course.
Season ticket for seven big num
bers. J1.50. Taft. Tarbell. Mark Sulli
van. Fankhurst. etc Auditorium, re
served seats extra. On sale Meter &
Frank's main floor. Direction Klliaon
Whlte Lyceum bureau. Adv.
MICHIGAN MAN IS CHOSEN
Burdetle Glen to Instruct In Civil
Engineering at O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallls. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Burdette Glen, a graduate of the
University of Michigan and star base
ball pitcher for a University of Michi
gan eonferenee-ehamB-ioaship. baseball
team. Is a new instructor of civil en
gineering at the college
Previous te graduation he was a
regular instrnctor in engineering in
the University of Michigan. He has
had two years of practical experience
in his profession. - -
Girls' Attempt to Escape Fails.
LKWISSTON. Idaho. Not. i7. (Ppe-
ciaD -Mary Evans and In ex Piatt.
the two girls Implicated In the Matt
Dowd case involving a statutory of
fense, were assisted by unknown
parties Tuesday in escaping from St.
Joseph's hospital where: they had
been detained. Tbey were found later
In Clarkston. It Is believed that the
girls were to have been smuggled oit
of the country In order that their
testimony might not Implicate others
involved with them.
G. P. Hltchooofe. Visits Hood lliver.
HOOD RIVETt, Or., Nov. 87. (Spe
cial.) George P. Hitchcock, formerly
a local lumberman, who has been here
nassine a vacation with his lamuy,
left yesterday to return to Havana,
Cuba, where he is now engaged in
the oil business. Mr. tutcncocK says
that development of oil properties
is now one of the booming industries
of Cuba.
Vernon Circle to Give Programme.
The Vernon Park Teachers circle
will hold a snecial community pro
gramme tonight at the Vesnon school.
Wallace McCamant will deliver an
address on 'Americanisation." which
will be followed by music and danc
ing. The Alberta band will play sev
eral se!ectionf:
FIVE -YEAR SEARCH
El
Treated in Three Countries He
Finally Regains Health by
Taking Tanlac
CHERRY ACREAGE GROWS
HOOD nrVKR ORCHARDISTS
PliAX MORE PJjAXTIXGS.
Experiment Station Horticulturist
Sounds "Warning on Pol Ioniza
tion ; Soil Is Suitable.
HOOD RTVER. Or Nor. 27. (Spe
cial.) Ab a result of the splendid
prices received the past two years for
the fruit, Gordon Q. Brown, horticul
turist of the Hood River experiment
station, says he finds that many local
orchardists, despite the high cost of
the nursery stock, are-planning heavy
plantings of cherries. The soils of
most products of the valley, Mr.
Brown says, are adapted to success
ful cherry growing.
Mr. Brown warns prospective plant
ers of new cherry orchards not to
overlook the question of pollenation.
"Most growers have considered it
sufficient," says the horticulturist,
to interplant two or three of the
standard varieties, such as Bings,
Ivamberts and Hoyal Anns. But data
collected by the Oregon experiment
station shows conclusively that these
varieties are telf-eterile as well a?
lntersterile that is, incapable of pol
lenating each other. The "Wasco coun
ty growers have had a costly experi
ence in learning these points.
"A number of varieties of cherries
are known to be capable of pollenat
ing these varieties. They are the
Black Republican. Tartarian. Coe,
Elron, Wood and many seedlings. The
most, valuable commercial variety to
be used as a pollenixor is the long
stemmed Watcrhouse, which resembles
the Royal Ann."
' 1 1 1 1
Only 23 Shopping Days Until Christmas Early Choosing Is to Your Advantage
All Charge Purchases Made Friday and Remainder of This Month Will Go on December Accounts, Payable January 1 1920
-City and Out-of-Town People Who Cannot Come to the Store Are Urged to Make Use of Our Splendidly Equipped Mail Order Dept. S. & H. Stamps Given
Bring the Kiddies
to Toy land
Santa Claus has assembled here a
wonderful variety of Toys, Games,
Dolls, and other Christmas things to
delight the little ones. Gifts selected
now will be delivered later if desired.
.
; t-'rSa
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin;
Reliable Merchandiser-Reliable Methods
V -v .
Sweeper-Vac
Cleaners
An ideal Christmas grift for mother.
Does away with all the drudgery of
housecleaning. Sold on Easy Payment
Plan. See special demonstration of
Sweeper-Vac Cleaners on Third Floor.
Double Tradin
g Stamps Will B
e Given Today
31
TAFT VICTIMS NOW FIVE
Two Arllnger Brothers Die as Re
snlt of Boiler Kxploslon.
NT5WPORT. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
News reached this place this after
noon tht A. Arliniarer and J. Arlinper.
brothers, who were Injured in the
boiler explosion at Taft last Friday,
had died there Monday. This brings
the total number of victims of the
disaster up to five.
Mrs. Nannie Parmlee and eon Hojrt
and the two Arline-er boya were, buried
at Taft yesterday.
The body 'of Jessie Farrin. the fifth
victim, was sent to Marshfleld Mon
day for interment.
"It was on the 19th day of Decern
ber. 1918. I remember if as well as if
it had been only yesterday, that I be
gan taking Tanlac. and just forty
days from that time I did the first
work I had been able to do in five
years," said William Campbell, i
boilermaker employed by the Colum
bin Shipbuilding Company, living: at
821 Thirteenth street South, Portland
Oregon, in relating his remarkable
experience recently.
"Five years ago," he continued, "I
weighed two hundred and sixteen
pounds, had always enjoyed the best
of health, and hardly knew my
strength. At this time I was working
for the Shell oil company on tne
British West Indies Islands, where I
was taken down with bronchial pneu
monia and came in an 'ace' of dying.
This spell left my system . in very
bad shape and in just a few months
I dropped down t one hundred and
thirty-nine pounds, having lost seventy-seven
pounds. Well, from that
time on, until Tanlac straightened me
oirt. I was almost a nervous and
physical wreck. I was unable to do a
day's work and not only spent all
my time, but all my money, the sav
ings, you might say, of a lifetime,
trying to find relief. I was treated
in Kngland and France, also in New
York and slveral of the other large
cities of the United States. 1 was the
sickest man you ever saw, but no one
seemed to understand my case and I
could find nothing to help me. I had
a hacking cough all the time and my
etomacb was in such a bad fix that I
would go for days at a time without
eating a mouthful of anything. One
time I actually went for eleven days
without eating a bite. At that time
my stomach wouW not even stand raw
egg9 and if I ate bread or drank
milk I couldn't retain it ten minutes.
"I would bloat up with sour gas
and have cramping pains that would
almost draw me double and my stom
ach hurt me so I could hardly stand
mv clothes buttoned around me. I
was habitually constipated and my
head ached, without letting up, for
two solid years. I was flat on my
back more than I was up and my
suffering was so great that I simply
thought I would go distracted. My
nerves were so shattered that at
times I couldn't stand- anyone near
me and for weeks at a time I never
got more than an hour's sleep a night.
I " had the worst kind of night
sweats, which weakened me until I
could "hardly move, and I couldn't
w alk any distance without being com
pletely exhausted. When we came to
Portland last November I had to be
helped off the train and I couldn't
get on a streetcar, go to a doctor's
office or any place without assist
ance. There wasn't any color in my
face and I had not only given up
hope of getting well, bu-t felt that it
was only a question of a short time
when it would all be over. Well, I
could just keep on talkina;, but to
make my story as short as possible, I
just want to say that Tanlac has al
most made me over into a new man.
My troubles are all gone and I have
gotten back all except ten pounds of
my lost weight. I have not missed a
day's work since I got my job at the
shipbuilding plant on January the
2Sth, and I am feeling as strong and
well ns I .ever did-in my life."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
CONCERT SERIES TO BEGIN
Glady Morcan Farmrr Will Ap
pear at Public Auditorium.
GlHdys Morgan Farmr will tprtn
ft new s ris of popular Sunday af
" terooon concerts arranged by the city
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain
Crrasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.OOfor large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
bums, wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effects
ive and satisfying.
TtieE. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland. Ol
With Charge or Cash Purchases in All Departments
Aw Vf11 o Qfnmri xnfor "? K not, do you realize that you are actually
rVIC IUU cl OLcllllJJ OaVCl i throwing: away a substantial cash discount
on the money you spend?. We give S. & H. Stamps as a token of appreciation for your continued
patronage they cost you absolutely nothing. Start a book at once and use this extra money in buy
ing Christmas gifts. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps today with all charge or cash purchases.
Special Display New Kimonos and
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
At a specially arranged booth
near Alder - street entrance, we
shall have ready for you this
morning an attractive showing of
the newest novelties in Christmas
Cards, Calendars, Mottoes, etc.
Christmas Cards If to $1.00
1920 Calmdars 10f to $2.00
New Mottoes 30 to. $3.75
0WK Coffee
39c Lb.
Fourth Floor No delivery of Cof
fee except with other purchases
made in the Grocery Dept. OQn
OWK Imperial Roast, lb. OUl,
Dependable Tea
Regular
60c Grade
Fourth Floor 60c Dependable or
Uncolored Japan Tea, on IK,
sale today special, a pound J-
45c
1,
v. mmmmm
tional and Indian designs. Numerous styles.
New shipment of Pendleton Indian Bath Eobes
Bath Robes
Second Floor Perhaps you have already had a
"hint" that a Bath Robe or Kimono would be
about right this Christmas. Come to the Gar
ment Store today and let us show you the most
attractive showing of these garments ever
brought to Portland.
"Women's Kimonos
, and Negligees
Second Floor Whether it be a beautiful Hand
embroidered Kimono of Japanese Silk or one
of Satin, Taffeta or Crepe de Chine you have
r in mind, here is a showing worthy of careful
" consideration. Also a great assortment of
Christmassy Negligees in beaded, embroidered
and lace trimmed effects $7.49 to $57.50
Bath Robes
Second Floo r Women always appreciate
Bath Robes. They are so comfy and warm
and so very handy to slip on mornings and
evenings. New Bath Robes in floral, conven
with or without collars $4.75 up to $20.75
just received. Beautiful new patterns.
Christmas Furs
Women's, Misses' and Children's
Fur Sets ideal for gift giving.
Excellent assortment to select
from Department, Second Floor.
Silk Petticoats
Second Floor New Petticoats of All-Taffeta, Silk
Jersey, Messaline and Jersey with taffeta or mescaline
flounces. Ruffled, tucked, corded and plaited effects.
Great variety of styles $5.0O, $0.50, $10, $12.95
i'
-3U
Shop Early!
V
Double
Stamps!
jjw r o J
9 Jr am MWaw 1 I I
Double
Stamps!
All $7.50 to $25 Trimmed Hats
Offered at Yi Price
As a fitting climax to the best month of November our Millinery Store has ever
experienced, we place on sale beginning this morning, every Trimmed Hat in the
department selling heretofore at $7.50 to $25.00, at exactly half price. We also
include in the sale aU Tailored Hats at exactly ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
All Women's $ 7.50 Hats now $3.75
AU Women's $10.00 Hats now $5.00
All Women's $12.00 Hats now $i.OO
All Women's $15.00 Hats now $7.50
All Women's $18.50 HaU now $ 0.25
All Women's $20.00 Hats now $10.00
All Women's $22.50 Hats now $11.25
All Women's $25.00 Hats now $12.50
All Untrimmed Hats V2 Price
All Children's Hats at V2 Price
Special Display and Sale of
Handkerchiefs
1 t r y'Lfn i i
Beginning today the Center Circle,
First Floor, will be given over to a spe
cial display and sale of Women's and
Children's Christmas Handkerchiefs.
Kerchiefs
17c
Women's fine white1
Cotton Handker-
rrf chiefs with rfainty em
Jjyfbroidered initial and
wreath in corner. Fin
ished with - i n c h
hems. These are ex
tra good val
ues. Special
Fine Lawn Kerchiefs
Special, 10c
Main Floor Women's Handker
chiefs Of fine sheer lawn mate
rial. Embroidered in white 1 A
and colors; 15c values, at
Children's Kerchiefs
) Special, 35c
Main Floo r Cut - out Picture
Book with nursery rhymes and 3
good quality Kerchiefs OKp
in this 6ale all for only OOU
17c
Linen Handkerchiefs
3 for $1.00
Main Floor- Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs of fine sheer qual
ity with one -corner (P- ff
embroidery. 3 for only wlUU
Linen Handkerchiefs
Special, 25c
Main Floor Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs with -inch hem.
These are in good, full OP
size; exceptional values at wt)V
Remnant Sale of Crepes, Nets,
Laces, Dress Trimmings
Aisle Tables, Lace DepartmentOur Month-End Clearaway of Rem
nants takes place today. Hundreds of short lengths and odds and ends
in Trimming Laces, Embroideries, Georgette Crepes, Nets, etc., will
go out on the aisle tables at special low prices. Shop early irt the day.
Boys' Suits
$5.95
Main Floor Month-End Sale of
odd lines Boys' Suits, beginning
this morning. 125 Suits in the lot.
Dark grays, browns and mixtures.
Full lined pants. Brok- Qr QK
en sizes 8 to 18; at )OmUO
Boys' Overcoats
$8.95 to $25
Main Floor Plain Color Chin
chillas and Fancy Mixtures. Splen
did warm Overcoats for school.
Sizes for boys 2M to 18 years.
Boys' Pants 9Sc
Main Floor Full cut Knickers,
made up in serviceable mixtures.
Lined. Sizes for boys 6 QQft
to 14 years. Special, pair Ol
Women's$9.50to $12 Shoes
Special at $7.95
At this very low price Friday and Saturday the two best selling
days of November. You may take our word for it, the values are
extraordinary. Every pair is of dependable quality. All sizes from
2 to 9 in the sale, and widths from AAA to E but not in each style.
340 Pairs in the Sale
This Season's Most Desirable Styles
$10.50 Black Kid Shoes with cloth tops, military heel, pair $7.05
9.50 Tan Calf Shoes with fabric tops and low heel, pair 7.!)5
$14.00 Dark Brown Calf, with light colored cloth tops, pair $7.1)5
$12.00 Patent Leather, high heel, "Beaver" cloth tops, pair $7.."
' $12.00 Dark or Light Gray Kid Shoes with cloth tops, pair $7.5)5
$11.00 Havana Brown Kid Shoes with cravenette tops, pair $7.f)5
-$10.50 "Grover" Buttoned or Laced Shoes, cloth tops, pair $7.5)5
$12.00 Black Kid Buttoned or Laced Shoes, high heel, pair $7.95
$10.00 Patent Leather Shoes, kid tops, turned soles, pair $7.5)5
CHRISTMAS SLDPPERS for men, women and children. Our stock
is now complete all the popular styles are here for your selection.
Sale of Girls'
Night Gowns
Bargain Circle, First Floor--Good
warm Outing Flannel Night Gowns
for girls 6 to 12 years C"! flQ
of age. Priced special at U10I
Girls' Outing Flannel Pajamas
the ideal sleeping gar- ?! QQ
ment. Priced special at 0J-7O
Girls' Knit Skirts in attractive
patterns. Special 65 to $1.98
Infants' Blankets
At S2.19
Bargain Circle, First Floor In
fants' Double Blankets of splendid
quality. White with fancy-colored
borders. Specially priced CO 1 Q
for todav's selling at Oai.Xa
INFANTS' KNITTED DRAWER
LEGGINGS, specially (PO 1Q
priced for today, pair UaWX7
We Are Principal Portland Agents for the
"1900"
Electric
Washer
Having a "1900" Electric Washer
in your home is better than getting
the best wash woman in town to do
your whole week's washing for three
cents. It only costs about three cents
per hour for electric current to oper
ate one of these machines besides the
great saving on wear and tear of
clothes. See demonstration 3d Floor.
,5
Down Balance on
convenient terms
"the machine that
pays for itself!"
Christmas Sale of Haviland China 3d Floor
Fancy Decorations Gold Knobs, Handles
A pre-Holiday Sale that will bring many gift-seekers to the Housewares Store
today. Hundreds of pieces of genuine Haviland & Co.'s China go out on the bar
gain tables at sacrifice prices. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted, as
quantity of some of the articles is limited, chop as early in the day as possible.
Sale of Chocolate Sets
Third Floor Haviland & Co. Chocolate Sets in assorted
patterns priced for quick disposal. These make very desir
able Christmas gifts. Double Stamp's with all purchases.
-415.50 Choco
late Sft, 7 piece
$17.70 Choco
late Set, 7 pieces
; S10.35
S11.80
$16.00
$24.10 Choco
late Set, 7 pieces
$27.50 Ghoco- Q- Q OK
ate Set, 7 pieces wlO.Ol)
Haviland China
At 50c
Third Floor Haviland China Cream
Pitchers in small sizes Tin Boxes,
Match Stand, Celery Dips and Almond
Dishes. Dainty gifts'. On sale Kfl
today, your Choice, at only J"V
Haviland China
At $1.00
Square and Round Tea Pot Stands
Almond Dishes Occn Sugar Bowls
Cream Pitchers Candle Sticks Round
Bowls Jelly Tra-s Ash
TraVs-Pin Trays; choice at
SLOO
Haviland China
At $1.50
Third Floor Two-handled Bon Bon or
Olive Dishes, Jelly Dishes, Cream Pitch
ers, Sugar Bowls, Comport Plates,
Mustard Pots, Spoon Boats, C" Cft
etc.
Special, your choice, at
Haviland China
At $3.00
Chocolate Coffee Pots, Milk Jars,
Comport Plates, Ice Relish Dishes, Jelly
Dishes, Mayonnaise Bowls, -Celery
Trays, Handled Baskets, jQ
Footed Comports, etc., only DOUU
This $94 Jewel Range
Special $72.50
This Range is made by the De
troit Stove Works the largest in
stitution of its kind irt the world.
We state this fact that you may
know the quality and workmanship
is of the highest order.
" This Range Is a
Perfect Baker
scientific and painstaking tests,
both by the makers, and in private
homes, have proven this Detroit
Jewel model to be a wonderful baker
and to give thorough satisfaction.
In every detail it measures up to
the ideal standard set by the house
Wife and for economy and dura
bility it is unsurpassed by any
range on the market, regardless
of cost. Shop early in the day.
Equipped With the Duplex Grate
Burns Coal or Wood
This is another advantage you should not overlook. The Duplex
Grate with which this Range is equipped allows for burning of either
wood or coal. Other features are Large Warming Closet, Large
Size Oven, Pouch Feed, Nickel-plated Trimming. If you are contem
plating buying a Stove or Range, we would be glad to have you come
and see. this new model. Stove Department, on the Third Floor.
$94 Jewel Range $72.50
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS GDVEN
WITH ALL CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES.
J
All Stoves and Ranges
Sold on Easy Payment Plan