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THE OREGON-SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1919.
15
AM
in Ann ai-it
FORGES ATTENTION
TO IMPRESSIONIST
Unique Painting Resorted to Dur
ing Period of War Brings Out
Many Ideas of Dame Nature.
ARTIST GIVES VIEWPOINT
Michael J. Berdnikoff, Painter of
Modern School, Is in Portland
to Remain for Winter.
By Phil T'arrlsh
- Camouflage painting during the
war forced recognition of the im
pressionist school as standing for the
highest in art, maintains Michael J.
Berdnikoff, now in Portland. Berd
nikoff was an early volunteer in the
navy, and until Germany shouted
"kamerad" he wielded his deft brush
at Mitchell field, Long Island, mak
ing seaplanes look like glares of light
or pea-green waves.
"Aluminum colors were used almost
entirely on the planes," Berdnikoff said
yesterday, as he added a tree to a wild
looking landscape. "You see, a bird
has a white breast to deflect the sun
light and make it difficult t- really
focus the eye. The blrd"s back is grey
or green to make It Invisible against
the ground or foliage. We stole all
those tricks of nature- for the camou
flage service."
SECRET IS EXPLAINED
With -a wave of hin hand, Berdnikoff
brushed aside the precepts that have
ruled artists since the first plnch-bug
posed for an Egyptian hieroglyphic.
"Men apd Women don't realize that they
get onlV an ImpresHlon when they glance
at a landscape, and there Is the secret
of the new art."
Berdnikoff intends to remain In Port
land for the wlrrter. interpreting the
beauty spots that have made the North
west a mecca for nature lovers. He
already has a number of paintings on
exhibition in the Remlck Song Shop,
where his easol has been set up.
FAMOUS PAINTINGS Jf AMID
One of Berdnikoff most famous
paintings wa presented to Miss Mar
garet Wilson. President Wilson's daugh
ter, at an appreciation from the sol
diers for her singing In the camps.
Another. "The Forest Fire," which
Would cover the side of a large room,
was presented to the Y. M. C. A. This
picture was painted after Berdnikoff
had stutdied forest fires for years in
California.
Berdnikoff claims to have painted
many Of the pictures shewn by Doctor
Cook Tlpon his return from the Arctic
M taken from scenes at the North
Pole Not that Berdnikoff was with
Doctor Cook, lut when he was 14 years
aid he ran away from home in Russia
Mid finally reached the White sea,
there he joined the biological expedi
tion, organized by Grand DiLk.e Serglus
Mid mkde several trips Into the tee
fields. Their ship, the Andrey Pervet
vany, was wrecked, and Berdnikoff
signed on the Pomoz for a polar bear
and walrus hunting cruise. This ship
finally returned to port in safety, but
not until It had drifted through the
famous ieath trap, Kara strait. Seven
men died of scurvy and the captain
accidentally shot himself to death.
AttTIST TIIAVELS ABROAD
Berdnikoff was caught In the midst
of a revolution in Rio de Janerio. He
failed to make his way through the
rioting soldiery to the hotel where all
his earthly belongings were waiting,
and was forced to cling to the steps
of a train taking tourists to safety. Be
lig without funds, he went to the im
migration house In tle city where they
Stopped. The officials didn't Walt to
ssk questions ; they simply locked him
.up with hundreds of European immi
grant families for shipment to the in
terior. One of the men In charge, how
ever, took a liking to Berdnikoff and
the next day introduced him to the
brother of the president of Brazil, who
gave him a letter to the manager of the
farm where he was to be sent.
PTJT OX SlOW TRAIN
The slow train on which the Immi
grants were caged dragged along for
SO days through dense sylvas on Its
way to the interior. At the end of the
railroad they were herded off and
driven to a fsrm HO miles away where
Berdnikoff was put to work killing
white ants.
"I Worked for two days." Berdnikoff
recounted, ' "and then made the mi
take of drinking out of a pool. In that
country' you have to ask the natives
Which pool Is poisonous and which
clean. I whs sick with fever for weeKn,
and when I regained strength to work
decided that it was time to run away.
Now the law of Central Brazil is that
the manager of -the farm wears two
guns, I started for ' what I thought
Was, the station, but headed in the
wrong direction and would have dieV
In the jungle if a native hadn't sent
me In the right direction. Before I
reached the station I met the manager.
I showed him the letter from the presi
dent's brother. If it had not been for
that he would have shot .me."
LANDS INUNITED STATIS
When Berdnikoff finally found the
United States he didn't want to lave.
WIELDED DEFT BRUSH
IN CAMOUFLAGE ART
r r -4
F ft
g i a
Michael J. Bardnlkoff
He was for a time artist for the com
missioner of horticulture In California.
Every summer Berdnikoff packs his
belongings and hikes into the moun
tains or takes ship for Alaska to hunt
for gold, but now he Is thinking of
something nearer home.
EXPRESS AGENTS 10
DISCUSS NEW RULES
FOR SHIPPING GOODS
Packing Requirements to Be
More Stringent After Decem
ber 10, It Is Announced.
Preparing for the new express pack
ing requirements effective December 10,
H. H- Smith, superintendent of the
American Railway express offices in this
district, has called for a conference of
express agents , to meet at the Multno
mah hotel November 7, that they may
familiarize themselves with the new
rulings. X-
Under the revised regulations which
were proposed by the express company
and approved by the railroad adminis
tration, all express shipments must be
packed in wooden containers or cartons
of specified "test strength." Shippers
are also urged to study closely the new
regulations.
EXPRESS CARS CONGESTED
I. Waring, general agent of the Port
land express office, explains that the
new rules have been caused by express
car congestion which has made It nec
essary, to pile commodities on each
other. Several new general rules are
enumerated, i
Agenta who have been requested to
attend the conference are as foltows:
AGENTS TO- ATTEND MEETING
G. H. Campbell, Eugene : W. B.
Mason, Salem : O. E. I,ongwell, Port
land : M. E. Albert. Portland ; B. Par
lett, Pendleton; S. N. Ware, The Dalles;
Joseph Fox, Centralla ; Samuel Rooms,
Salem; E. E. Ling. Albany; A. F. Happ,
Eugene"; I. Waring, Portland ; F. D.
Fisher, Portland ; M. F. Roberts. As
toria ; C. F. Hey wood. Aberdeen ; H. T.
Stoneman, The Dalles ; . L. B. Smith,
Pendleton ; O. F. Taylor, Olytnpta, and
C- L. Shaeffer. Vancouver.
FOR
COLDS
Every cold is preceded by a
Short period of depression belore
the chill and shiver if you
would recognise this as the first
tign of having taken Cold and
tafce a dose o? "Seventy-seven"
it would be worth its weight in
told. .
If you wait till you begin to
cough and sneeze and your bones
iche it may take longer. Doc
tors' Book sent free. " , :
,) At all Drue and Country Storaa
Humphrey! Rnmeo. Medietas 1S9 Wiluua
ife. rt,T, Ail. ,,-,-: "'.--..'..
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR FORMING OF
JUNIOR
CHAMBER
Purpose of Organization Is Co
operation With Older Body in
Education, Commerce, Industry
NO REGULAR DUES EXACTED
Membership Is to Be Drawn
From Commercial Organiza
tions in Colleges and Schools.
Organization of a Junior State
Chamber of Commerce was prac
tically completed during the week,
when Deans Bexell of the Oregon
Agricultural college and Morton of
the University of Oregon and Pro
fessors Hastings of Reed college and
Eltinf of the Portland High School of
Commerce, met at the State Cham
ber of Commerce headquarters and
drew up the proposed constitution
for the organization.
The object of this organization is to
cooperate with the Oregon state cham
ber, on educational. Industrial, agricul
tural, civic and commercial problems,
and the headquarters will be in the of
fice of the senior organization. Any
commercial organization in an Oregon
college or high school may become a
member of this state body with approval
of the board of directors. Individual
members may be admitted to non-voting
memberships.
TWO DELEGATES ALLOWED
Each commercial body affiliated with
the Junior state chamber will have two
delegates, one from the senior class of
the school and one from the instruc
tional staff. The annual meeting of
delegates will be held at the place of
meeting of the State Teachers' associa
tion. A board of seven directors will be
elected by the delegates at the first an
nual meeting to serve for termB of from
one to three years. The board of direc
tors in turn will elect a president, a vice
president and a secretary-treasurer.
The board of directors will have com
plete supervision of the affairs of the
chamber and may adopt whatever new .
rules they deem advisable. The time
and place of ppecial meeting will be
specified by the president.
SO REGULAR DUES
There will be no regular dues in the
assooiation, and the directors will have
the power to levy assessments against
member organizations for specific pur
poses, not In excess of 10 cents a year
for each Individual member.
These tentative rulings will become ef
fective for the permanent conduction of
the organization when properly adopted
by the authorized delegates of at least
four schools. The delegates will meet
at the office of the State Chamber of
Commerce In this city in December for
final adoption of the constitution.
Formation of a Junior State Chamber
Of Commerce was discussed by schools
and colleges of the state late last spring
and the student and faculties are now
anxious for a definite organization at
an early date:
t, : .
Divorce Is Sought
After Forty Years
Klamath Falls, Nov. 1. After 40
years of married life. Frank and Celia
Lynch, residents of the Klamath Indian
reservation, have come to the parting of
the ways. The former has filed divorce
suit, alleging cruelty. They have four
grown children.
SOLOIST CHOSEN FOR
' ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Iff flte" ' V
-vr
Kl fiCvT' WCJCQOCO lot-... . . .
Rudolph Ganz
Additional Eoads
Bonds to Be Urged
In Grays Harbor
Aberdeen, Wash., Xov. 1. A pro
posal to bond the county for $1,200,000
in order to make possible consumma
tion of a ' program to spend upwards
of 4,000,0O0 on roads of the county
(luring the ensuing five years, was
indorsed at a meeting of property Own
ers representing all portions of the
county at a mefeting last night.
The plan was given Indorsement by
the county commissioners. The final
agreement was to submit the proposi
tion to the voters at an election to be
held in December on the same day that
the port election occurs.
' A single order for over a million
feet of lumber was placed with the
Pacific Lumber agency here this week,
the stock to be shipped to Texas for
use in the oil field. The order is one
of the largest of a good many which
have been pouring In from the oil
districts lately.
PUNS
CNFIO
T WILL PLAY
AT FIRST
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Rudolph Ganz Is Heralded as
Many-Sided and Well Bal-
anced Artist.
Rudolph Ganz -win be soloist for the
opening concert of this season of the
Portland Symphony orchestra, which
wil. be given Wednesday .evening, No
vember 12. at the Heillg theatre, with
Carl Denton as conductor.
Rudolph Ganz la regarded as being a
many-sided and well balanced artist.
The- three "Ts" technique, taste and
temperament, are his in happiest com
bination. Brilliancy, singing quality,
feeling, .all are said to be his. His
power is in tone production, iot in calis
thenics, and with his last note Is said to
oome the feeling that the artist has in
terpreted his author, and has not- merely
exploited nlmself.
RudolDh Ganz was the first of the
great foreign artists to exploit Intelli
gently end consistently the work of
American composers. For the past. 10
ytars he has been using American num
ber! on his programs.
On the program of November lZj Mr.
Oans will play a Greig concerto with
orchestral accompaniment. For his
piano number he has selected the two
legends by Liszt, "Saint Francis of As
sist Preaching to the Birds." and "Saint
Francis of Paulo Walking on the
Waves."
Astoria Now Has 4
Wholesale Houses
Astoria, Nov. L Announcement was
made Friday of the fourth wholesale
house to be located in this' city. C. K.
Marvin closed the lease for a building
on Bond street, near Fourteenth street,
where he will represent Bell A Co. of
Portland, and the A. Levi ft J. Zentener
company of-San Francisco, with a whole
sale fruit and produce store.
Petroleum Company
Elects Its Directors
Lebanon, Nov. 1. At the first meet
ing of the stockholders of the Oregon
Petroleum company the following di
rectors were chosen .- G, A. Hlaes of
Albany, C. E. Soule, T. M. Downing,- H.
S. Nolan of Lacomb : J. C. Mayer and
N. M. Newport of Lebanon. Officers
elected were : President C. E. Soule ;
vice president, F, M. tTurtiidge ; secre
tary, N. M. Newport : ' treasurer I J. C.
Mayer ; executive coretmlttee, C. K.
Soule, JT. M. TurnMge, ' J. C. Mayer ;
manager and operator, H C. Pyle. The
company will, prospect fbf oil in the
Lacomb district.
Junior Judges! of ;
Stock Being Picked
Oregon Agricultural College,, Corrallla,
Nov. 1. Elimination contests through
out the state are being held! to select
sock Judging groups from '.the state
boys' and girls' clubs for the Raclflc In
ternational Livestock show In '.Pprtland,
November'" 15-11. Teams will consist of
boys and girls IS years of age -and will
represent 16 counties, Wallowa Wasco,
Sherman, Multnomah, Deschutes Clacka
mas. Clatsop. Washington, Marlcan, Linn,
Lane, Beaton, Douglas, Coos, Jackson
and Union.
Navy Air School
San. Diego, Cal Nov. 1. (TJ. P.)
More than $3,000,000 will be spent at
North Island hre to make the navy
air school the finest in the country. It
Fuir 1 Services Now;
Held by Minister
Eugene tior. 1. For almost 30 years
the Lyons Methodist church of the
Eugene district has had to content
itself with preaching services but twice
a month. This, conference year "opened
with the . full time service of a student
pastor, the Rev. R. M. Gatke. In
three yecvrs the salary has been In
creased from 1200 to J600. .
Two Youths'Shot
On Halloween Eve
Dallas, Nov. 1. While overturning
an outhouse, Halloween eve, two boys,
Ben Jonee and Uoy Waites, were shot
by E. Fritz with a 16 gauge gun, at a
distance of 60 feet. About CO pellets
entered Jones body and 20 struck
Waites about the hip and legs. He
is In the hospital and may be crippled
for life. Frlta was arrested..
was announced here today. An addi
tional appropriation of $600,000 is, Just
announeed, to be devoted to huge con
crete hangars, buildings and pier. The.
government plans to make North Island
the "flying Annapolis of the west."
School Gymnasium
For Warrenton'Is
Nearing Completion
Warrenton, Nov. 1. A $15,000 one
story gymnasium building, being erected
at the rear of the present high school,
will be completed in January, according
to W. C. Wlckline. in charge of con
struction. The building will be 60 by
135 feet and will house the domestic
science and manual training depart
ments as well as the athletic rooms.
The basketball floor will be 42" by 78
feet
Bear Killed at Warrenton
Warrenton, Nov. 1. Less than an
hour after six young Warrenton men
hud left town they killed a 300 pound
black bear about a mile from the S.,
P. &. S.. station at Sklpanon. The hunters
were Fred Abbott, Albert Hollenbeck,
Henry Smith. Kermit Bestul, Joe Bux
ton and Hobart Kline. Bears are
numerous here this season.
Taken as Suspects
In Anarchists' Plots
Canton, Ohio, Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) Two
Italians, who gave their names as Lare
Rotonto and Ernest Nacello, are held by
Canton authorities as rub peats in the
nation-wide anarchist plot. They were
arrested at an address furnished by
Cleveland authorities. "
Hail Follows Thunder
Warrenton. Nov. 1. Ninety seconds
after the first clap of thunder the
ground here Wednesday was covered
with hailstones three-eighths of an Inch
deep. No hail outside of the town was
reported.
0 FIBER TRUNKS for
1 Commercial Travelers
20x24x40
REASONABLY PRICED '
THE GEORGE LAWRENCE GO.
FIRST A5D OAK 8TS.
Race With Death
Lost; Halloween
-Prank Suspeoted
Palem. Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lucas of Yamhill lost In a race with
deiith Friday evening when the auto- j
mobile in which they were rushing to
the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. C.
K. Dennison of Salem., ran into a bridge
barricaded with boards. Six miles north
wi-st of here. None of the occupants of :
the car, which was being driven by V, j
L. Draper, was injured, but the delay j
occasioned by the injury prevented the
parents from seeing their daughter
alive, death coming just three minutes
before their arrival here.
It is believed that the oarrloaded
bridge was a Halloween prank, as sev
eral other bridges similarly obstructed
were encounteredVby the party on the
same road. The matter has been report
ed to the sheriff of Polk county, Who is
making an Investigation,
Winlock Circle of
Woodcraft Women
Elect at Centralia
Centralia, Wash.. Nov. 1 The Win
lock circle of . Women of Woodcraft
eleoted the following officers: Mollle
Baldwin, guardian neighbor; Anna SorT
enson, advisor: Mary Coleman, clerk;
Rerta Rhodes, banker: Nellie Round tree,
magician : ' Eva Seaman, attendant :
Sarah Toy, Inner sentinel ; Walter Toy,
outer sentinel ; Gladys Coleman, musi
cian ; Charlotte Champ, captain of
guards; tdella Wall, Jessie Raught and
Maude Cattermole, managers.
John Blake Dim
Centralia, Wash., Nov. I. John Blake,
pioneer resident of Toledo, died this
week.- He was born in Maine on April
25, 1839. .Four sons survive. James,
Donald, Aeneas and Thomas Blake, all
of Toledo.
Centralia School Congested
Centralia. Wash.. Nov. 1. -Owing to
the congested oondiUon t the Winlock
school, the school board will reopen the
Martllla school' Mrs. Hattle. - Dunlap
has been employ as tehcher K -j .
The Eldredge Two-Spool
Sewing
Machine
is the only home sewins: ma
chine made that sews directly
from two spools of thread
one above, one below. The
orie'ma spool of thread, just
as it comes from the store,
takes the place of the old
fashioned bobbin. The Eldredge has a winder which enables the
operator to divide a spool of thread.
Come in tomorrow and let our experts point out to you the many
Other exclusive features of these most modern sewing machines.
Easy terms if desired-ray only
$1 DOWN $1 WEEK
WDM M It
p n m i
lttMt. r-
fctnt Km I
to kiH It tilt,
pit I I tot Mf
Sale of Sewing Machines
Special prices on sewing machines for to
morrow and Tuesday.
One portable Machine with Motor $3 5.
One Eldredge Rotary Machine $18.50.
One Eldredge Vibrator Machine $1S.
One Standard Machine 15.
One Special Machine $15.
One Drop Head Machine $12.
Model Dress Forms
Model dress forms are adjustable and col
lapsible thev can be adiusted to anv desired
position. We have a complete new stock of' 1
model dress forms ranging in price from $15.50 upwards. I If desired
pay only
$1 DOWN 50c WEEK
v Meier & Frank's : Second Floor. (Mall Cdere Filled.)
W stent sunt
sMfcttT elem
Tm QuAA-mr Stow? or poktlamb
big Exhibit of iine Amia
A Little Rug Sale
1 1 Look in one of our Fifth-street Windows and see the
":rr ' JENNING'S
can Tableware
Washington
at Fifth "
An Important Sale of
Odd Pieces for Your
Bedroom
We sell scores of fine suites in which the customer pre
fers to omit some piece perhaps a dresser, a chiffonier, or
a dressing table ; or, sometimes a metal bed is substituted
for the one belonging to the suite. Naturally, this leaves us
with dozens of fine Odd "Pieces to be disposed of at a sacri
fice, which gives the seeker for a bargain an opportunity.
Such a sale we are going to hold this week. The very
heavy selling of the past few weeks has left many odd
pieces here and there.
Some of them are listed below, in order to show you the
extent of the reductions. There are many more on our
floors some more expensive some less. Every piece is
at bargain price; the more so because the regular price
qtnoted is in each instance based on original cost. If we
based it on factory costs today, the reductions would be
even more apparent. We invite inspection and COM
PARISON. $125 Ivory Enamel and Cane Dressing Table with 007 KA
triple mirrors -
$95 lwry Enamel Dresser; mahogany top, beveled 5Cf7 KA
French plate mirror, swell front eJJvl I Ovr
$t3o Walnut Highboy; very fine; priced in this sale jy.SO
$75 Mahogany Dresser, with very large mirror;
priced special at . . . ; tDvOe I J
$90 Mahogany Dressing Table with triple mirrors; JCO QC
priced at oy iBOiS.OD
$115 Mahogany Highboy, priced very special In this JgJ gQ
$165 American Walnut Twin Beds,, priced special 1 99 Kf
in this sale, at . . . Ol.tJU
$90 American Walnut Dresser with large mirror, QftA CA
priced at only
$66 Mahogany Dresser with beveled French plate lJ" CA
mirror; rriced at JJ4J-eUV
$40 Antique Mahogany Chiffonier with mirror, lOl OK
priced special at OOXetl
$37.50 Walnut-finish Dressing Table with triple fl0 CA
mirrors priced at OO.Oli
583 Mahogany Dresser with large mirror; priced spe- K(
cial in this Sale at I .eJV
$210 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier and Dresser (to be fl" CQ ryr
sold only together) .. OJ.OU I O
$2 50 Crotch Mahogany Colonial Dresser, priced at jjQ
$190 Tuna Mahogany Colonel Twin Beds, priced 27 50
$150 Solid Mahogany Twin Beds in Adam design, Jf " rTP
priced at tDXXDe l U
$15 5 Solid-Mahogany Dressing Table with triple C1 1 O HZL
mirrors, priced at tJJXXsWelfJ
$7 5 Mahogany Dressing Table with triple mirrors, JJ7
priced at only &t0J
$53.50 Mahogany Drsssjng Table with triple mirrors,
$4.50 Circassian Walnut pressing Table with triple CJO"f
mirrors, priced DOXelJ
$34.75 Golden Oak Dressing Table, priced rery ipe-.flJOK r A
cial in this sale at . . . . . OU.DU
The Rugs That Endure
See oar collection of Oriental designs in 9x12 Foyal Ka
Shan Fugs! Made of the finest long staple yarns in fast
color dyes! Perfectly woven and matched. Rugs that will
last for a generation and longer! You cannot buy finer
American rugs than these, for finer rugs are not woven l
Little rugs at little prices!
There's many a bare spot
on your floors, perhaps,
that would look better cov
ered with one of these:
Axminster Rugs
4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. size:
$18.50 Quel- ttl Q 7C
ity for DXO. I J
$20.00 Quel- Q1P Off
ity for DXJ.t
Lace Marquisette
Curtains
One to four pairs of each
pattern:
$2.75 Curtains, pair $1.75
$3.75 Cortains, pair $2.45
$5.25 Curtains, pair S3. 15
A Sale of "Scotch"
Rttgs! in All-Wool
Quality
S 9.25 Ruge, 6x9
$7.50
$11.25 Rugi, 7:6x,
9 ixe S8.50
$14.00 Rua, 9x9
ft. aie 11.25
$16.50 Rugs, 9z
10:6 .ise $12.75
$18.50 Rat: 9x
12 .ie $14.75
All tn handsome art color
ings. Good rags, inexpen
sively priced.
Art Grenad ines
for Curtains
All 36 inches wide, in
white and Egyptians.
Only 55c the Yard
"When the evening
lamp is lit"
.
Our main floor holds a perfect wilderness
of floor and table lamps of mahogany,
polychrome oak and dull or burnished
gold, with silk shades of wondrous color
and pleasing design. One of these will
add to the joys of your home.
Tennessee and Oregon
Cedar Hope Chests
Here are dozens of chests some plain,
some elaborately trimmed with copper- or
brass. A gift de luxe for daughter or
wife
Priced $12J)0 and Upwards
Two Only:
Twin Beds
$153.50.
These are in very hand
some ivory enamel and
cane: they are from an
expensive suite, which
also had a full sire bed
which was Sold with
the suite, leaving these
"twins" on our hanis.
They're cheap at $200
but think of them at
$1 53.501
J
a Dining Suite
of solid oak
$61.50
$10 Down $5 Monthly
Six good, sturdy pieces
in this cosy suite buf
fet, extension table and
four diners. Just the
suite for a small family
or for newly-weds! Ask
us to show you the suite.
For the Apartment
or the Small Home
Duofold Bed
Davenports
We show these most con
venient pieces overstuffed
both in velours and in
tapestries, A handsome
Davenport by day a
comfortable, full size bed
by night, if you wish!
Just the thing when the
unexpected guest drops
in on you.
The Sheen of
Solid Mahogany
Under the
Library
Lamp
A sea' of mahogany
library tablesl Every
size, every design! Thor
oughly made and handi.
somely finished com
fort and utility in one!
They're moderately
priced, too.
The Jolly crackle of oak or fir, or the soft glow of smoul
dering coal either will bring you warmth and cheer in
one of our
, GOOD HEATERS
Visit our basement salesroom and see the potential winter
comfort in thse heaters of oursl Any size you want Is
here. We Install ready to kindle the fire, without extr
chargel Moderate price and convenient terms.
Call and let us demonstrate the advantages of the Hoover Electric Sweeper, Makes cleaning easy