THE
PAGE TW O
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
l*ubll»hpd Every Thursday at
Sprlnifleld. Lane County, Oregon, by
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
H. E. MAXEY. Editor
One Year In Advance
Six Month« ..................
S U B S C R IP T IO N
11.75
>10«
New York I a . «.tons city
«»••« «•**«.*
«• «"•'
a New Yorker down In a ..r a n g e ! In New York a man w alk. will,
city, blow a whistle. and lie will In truffle He ha» to.
MAN MADEœTOWN
B e a u ty A id s
^RUBYM.AYCES
Entered a« aerond ila.'« matter. February 14. 1W3, at the postonici
Springfield. Oregon
M A IL
TIIDltKDAY, JUNK 2. >»'32
S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S
FOR S U M M E R
RATE
Three Month«
Single Copy
FRANK f’A R K E ß
75c
5c
County Official Newspaper
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. IN S
FIGHT FOR OREGON ANO LANE COUNTY
Lane comity rallied to the defense of the University of
Oregon Tuesday evening when several thousand people a t
tended a meeting at the Eugene armory. Representatives
from all parts of the county were present and heard the
proposed m easure to move the university to Corvallis brand
ed as false economy for the state, a severe blow to higher
education and a ruination of property values in Eugene and
Lane county.
The thinking people of the state will no doubt have
nothing to do with the initiative petitions which will be cir
culated In a few days to destroy the University which has
existed in Eugene for more than 60 years. However, the
hill proports to be economy in taxation end efficiency in
m anagem ent, high sounding decorations which will mislead
the unthinking and the distressed.
Friends of the university and those owning property in
lame county should discourage the signing of the bill and
use their best effort to prevent it securing sufficient signa
tures by July 7 to be placed on the November ballot. Seven
teen thousand nam es are required.
No doubt those who are sponsoring the movem ent will
attem pt to secure signatures for the most part in centers
far removed from Eugene, Ashland, La Grande and Mon
mouth. cities affected by the bill. An educational move
ment, state-w ide in scope, will have to be undertaken in
order to get betrer support for the state schools affected by
the bill. If the alumni association comes to bat it can doubt
do a great deal of good work in this behalf. G raduates
should realize that they are the best prepared to fight this
m easure and go after it with bare fists.
--------------- -----------------
TIME FOR THE GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
The Marion county tax league which proposes to move
the University of Oregon is a creature of Governor Meier's.
Does the governor approve of its action in startin g these ini
tiative petitions in circulation and has he taken any steps
to prevent it? This thing happened in his front door yard
and the people of Oregon have a right to know just how he
stands on the proposition. It is time for the governor to
speak.
--------------- • ---------------
The Republican central com m ittee in I-ane county will
be organized Saturday. This is usually a great day for the
Democrats, not burdened with 92 precinct com m itteem en,
when the grand old party sta rts fighting over its central
committee officers.
From the reports of the defeated candidates in the
Democratic prim ary in Lane county it would seem th a t the
sign of the double cross would be a better emblem for the
party than the donkev.
--------------- «■---------------
Statistics say th a t each m otorist in the United States
uses 600 gallons of gasoline on an average each year. How
m any people know what their gas bill is in a year?
----------«----------
Baby buggies are now being made with windshields, but
,iedestrians are hoping that four-wheel brakes will come be
fore free-wheeling.
A Scottish m inister declares the modern flapper needs
spanking. Yes. but It would take an Irishm an to do it.
New York’s cat population is estim ated at 1,500,000.
This does not include the Tam m any Tiger it is reported.
HUMAN NATURE
Some nights I go home emotionally tired out.
Not by work, but by repeated revelations of the m eaner
side of human nature.
All sorts of unpleasant characteristics come to the sur-
iace under the stress of hard times. Partners quarrel; hus
bands and wives snarl at each other; companies throw their
“codes of ethics" into the discard; bluffers and cheaters,
who have “got away with it” for years, are shown up in
their true colors.
All this is depressing.
HUT . . .
When in hum an history has there ever been a time
when so many million people were acting generously and
sympathetically as now?
1 can name dozens of concerns that have continued to
operate at a loss becauBe their owners felt a responsibility
to their employes, and other dozens th at have fought off
any reduction in salaries to the last possible m inute and
then made the heaviest cut at the top.
1 know one large city where twenty-five hundred vol
unteers have each adopted an equal num ber of destitute
families and are carrying their members through the winter.
1 can name a struggling little college whose unpaid teachers
voluntarily asked a ten per cent reduction in salaries in
order th a t certain poor students might not be compelled to
leave school.
The action of the railroad men and executives gave me
cheer. I brought back a vivid memory of a certain Sunday
morning when 1 was seven years old.
My father, a clergyman, had never purchased a Sunday
newspaper. On this particular morning he cam e down to
breakfast looking deeply concerned, and said to M other: “ I
feel today th at I must know the news before I go into the
ptilpit.”
, jf|
The news that he felt he m ust know was about the rail
road strike in Chicago, where men were killing each other,
and Grover Cleveland had ordered out the Federal troops.
We have made a lot of progress in the intervening
years.
A wise old professor in my college used to quote the fol
lowing verse from (he Psalm s: "W hat is man th a t thou a rt
mindful of him? or the son of man that thou visitest him ?”
Most people, he said, interpret th at to m ean: “W hat
does petty, futile man am ount to, that you (God) should
give him any th o u g h t? ”
A better Interpretation, the professor argued, is this:
“ What a wonderful creature man must be that even God is
mindful of him and likes to visit him.”
We can get alm ost any view we choose of hum an n a
ture. Man I r either just “a little lower than the angels” or
just a little higher than the beasts.
According to where and how we look.
Fourth Instalment
A , Iw .n ty -tw o • » naly tkiti» D ton* re n lli
d M 'ir d w u another w om an» kuaband A
■treoua wrack I r o n tke excitemetil and
»train of Icxtdon'a «ay life, ahe it taken be
het aunt, M r t Gladwyn. to a U n io n . tpectal
U t's oftce The physician order« her to the
country fo r a long rest She rebels, hut the
doctor ia handsome and sympathetic She
k a rn a that he tg not the great man himself
but at- assistant. D t Rathbone
God made
the country and man made the town,
he
tolls her. and she agrees to go to a ru ral
retre at
_
__
Before A e loare» ahe «oea to D e nnl.
W ate tm a n 'a «at. w here they are aurynaed
by I inda. Denm e » w ife , who take» the « t o
ation quite calm ly " I tuppoae ahe want» yon
to m arry her V* ahe aah, Denota
A t the n ifh t club where ahe «oe. w ill
Pennta. Diana eollapee» She regain, con
nciou.neaa in a little country cottage, w it» •
n u r.e , M ita Storting, bending oeet Iw r D r
X ath lo n e'a home • » • clone by. M ia . S ta rlln i
told her.
N O W CO O N W IT H T H E S T O R Y.
There w as a little sound out in the
toad A big car had drawn noiselessly
up to the gate, and a man was getting
out
A big man with a very unprofes-
gjcital appearance— Rathbone.
1
i made another effort to rise.
Ht , „.J be so angry with her. She
b c . r d his step on the path, then his
voice talking to the maid, a
“Oh. well. I’ll go up—" then his
>tep on the snirs.
The Creature was not there, of
«curse . . . and now he would be angry
to find her out of bed. Not that she
eared if he was angry: he was well
kid to look after her He ought to
ave sent word that he would be corn
il g Diana was trembling from bead
to font as she clung to the window
gil'. Iter face turned to the door.
Rathbone came in . . . he gave one
glance at the bed before he saw her,
anti -he broke out tearfully, “I was
jo ti ed of bed—I wanted to see what
Was outside . . . and I can't get back.”
He crossed the room in a stride and
picked her up as if she had been a
child, depositing her in bed and pulling
tJ.r clothes over her.
“How long have you been there?”
“Only just before you came."
“I told you to stay in bed. I told
to call some afternoon, when Miss
Starling would be out.
On Saturday Rathbone came at three
o'clock. Diana heard his car come up
to the gate, and her eyes grew bright
with excitement
She was well enough now to feel
that she was about to be taken out of
prison. well enough to find the quiet
ness of the little room rather trying ;
she listened eagerly for his step on
the stair.
She could hear him downstairs talk
ing to Miss Starling. It seemed an
eternity till he came up to her.
“Well?" he said cheerily. “And how
For a moment Diana could hardly
see him She was blind w ith emotion,
and het heart beat so fast it seemed tc
be thudding up in her throat, choking
her.
Then the mists cleared, and she saw
him standing tn the doorway, kicking
at her with eyes that seemed hall
ashamed, half pitying, half i/laj! Yes
the gladness was ther. and with a
little smothered cry Diana held out
her arms to him.
"Dennis . . . "
He came over to her and took ha
in his arms.
“Poor little girl . . . my poor little
O m
C
STOCKBRiD«
SIN
I beard u new deiiiiltlon of "»in, "
tin* other night
With inv wife. I
w en f to u meeting of Hie Oxford
Group Movement, which Is better
known In America a» Buckman
Ism," from the name of Hie Itev
llr. Huchman, one of It» leaders An
audience that pa< ked the balIrtMini'
of one of New York's lurgest fash
ioliahle hotels came to hear what
many recent convert» hud to «ay.
It was un umattug meeting In
many way», particularly because of
the lots! Bbaeuca of »elf-cousclou»
tie»» on the purl of (hose who told
how they hud found new liupplne»»
in the full acceptance of old teach
Ing» But the definition which III
teraxted me wu» thia:
"Son 1» whatever come» between |
yournelf and God. or between your
»elf and olhera."
I've been ruminating thut ever
since, and It »land» up. It widen»
the category of »In. a» usually ac
cepted. considerably; but It »el» a
standard which. If lived up to by
everybody, would certainly make
Ihe world a lot happier place to
live tn. Think B over.
• • •
Kuiiiiiicr Is lit'i'«' nini your t'oiiiplt'xloii won i lot
you forget It. It reiulnils you liuti if you are going otil
lu the sun anil wind and surf, you must provide for Its
welfare.
Kctels D ru g Store
III (he New Store
Hprlngfleld
H i t th e H i w a y
Follow your lml> cap - - through wootls anti
valh'ys. over s(r«>ains and up hills. This Is Ihe lime of
ground.
If you t ar Is powered by Violet Hay or General
year when you enjoy the wonderful Oregon play*
Ethyl gasoline you can he aasured the niosl sallsfae-
tory results
more miles and belter performance.
“ A ” Street Service Station
5 th a n d A S tre a t«
____________ S p rin g fie ld
YOUNG
She made no more trouble about taking her medicine.
I don’t blame Owen I). Young
. much for declining to Id ht friend»
are we to-day?”
girl. . . .”
She searched his face with eager
She clung to him. half laughing, use his name as a candidate fo r )
the Hemoerattc presidential iioiul
eyes.
half weeping.
“Are you going to take me out?"
He kissed her gently as he might nation. Mr. Young would muke u
He laughed. 'Didn't I promise? But have kissed a child, but she seemed good president.
Everybody who
let me look at you first.”
contented and lay still, looking at him knows him or unytlilng »Inuit him
"I'm much, much better," she as with big eyes.
sured him earnestly.
"Look at me. Dennis—you don't agrees on thut llul why should any
After she had been dressed, Rath look at me at all," she said.
body want to be president, when he
bone lifted her gently in his arms—she
He raised his eyes with an effort.
lias a reputation to loae?
was little more than a featherweight—
"I've been worrying about you,
Under our peculiar American
and carefully carried her down the Diana."
narrow staircase of the tiny house.
She smiled. It was sweet to hear him I political conditions. It Is safe to say
I that no man ever ran for the preal
X •«- S ta rlin g ------ ”
The Creature was standing by the say that.
“Site's gone out . . she must go out car—a different car to the one Diana
“You need not," she told him. “I deucy without being maligned.
net mes." she added resentfully, for had seen drive down the lane when shall soon be back in London to plague
tai ely accused and libelled until
I Rathbone last came.
defending the Creature.
vou and Quarrel with vou aeain "
He turned bis head quickly a<v»v moat people are ready to believe
"Well, if you do it again you'll have
“I'm going to drive you myself,
the worst of him We are »till
he have two nurses. What would vou he said as he careiully set her down anti she said with a sharper int--..s
ka»e done if 1 hadn't come?”
on the seat of the tar where p.'lti.vs If n. 'Is anvthing the matter V.>« pretty childish In politic». Prob
"Stayed there. I suppose," Diana and rugs had already been niclhodi- -««•to strange, somehow. Is anyth, v ably abuse never defeated a single
the matter. Dennis?”
wduspered.
1 cally arranged by Miss Starling.
candidate or elected his opponent,
He stood looking down at lier un-
"That means you re g i .g t- sit in
“No. at least----- ” He broke off.
hut It Is still the favorite weapon
rout," Diana said d isap po.itle diy.
smilingly.
''Something ir the matter," she in
“That's where the driie: generally sisted She tried to raise herself, tv*, of |Mi||tical orators
“Don't you want to get w ell! he
its,” he answered calmly.
It Is small wonder that inunv
Baked brusquely.
the effort was too much, an I she lay
In less than half an hour they were lack, trembling and breathing quickl-
Her lips moved, but no words came;
honorable men who value their re
her big eyes stared up at him mourn- lack at the cottage, and Jenny greeted "Y> u fr ghten me,” she whispered
potation» do not care to go Into
them at the door, her face all smiles, “You frighten me.”
full V*
politic».
If you don't want to get well, say her eyes very knowing as she looked
He he' ' lie - hand to his face—su •
• • •
he at
aa. and 1 w o n 't come any m ore, —
— Diana.
- ----- —
aid ruthlessly "But it stems a pity— | "Have you enjoyed it. Miss?” she a trail, w.iite i.itle hand.
W IL B U R
iv> ur hie
life before
asked, and Diana answered "It was
There' milling to be frightened
a child like you. AlUyour
b
Hr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secretary
you—everything to look forward to. such a little way—it was hardly worth alout. my dear." He smiled to reassure
I her. “It’s only—I've got to go away l of the Interior, Is a "real" doctor;
She spoke then, in trembling bitter going for.”
Rathbone laughed as he carried her t r a little while—that s why 1 came that K to say, he la a Doctor of
ness. ”1 halt my life . . there isn't
anything to look forward to; 1 don't upstairs again and set her down in an I had to see you before I went."
Medicine. Consequently hl» dlag
“Go—away? . . . Where?"
care if f die . . . 1 suppose you've never . armchair,
“A long way. I’m afraid: at least, n oils of what's the matter with the
wanted to die?”
I "That's base ingratitude." he said
“I’ve never been very ill," he a n -! cheerfully. “And I've sacrificed my lerhaps you will think it a long way, world 1» worth listening to with
though
it’s nothing nowadays
swered humorously. "And it's only Saturday afternoon to you."
respect. This Is what he told u
A m e ric a ."
-when you feel ill and weak that you She met the kindness of his eyes and
Philadelphia audience the other
"America—why ?"
think it would be an easy way out if relented a little
“America is not so far away. " h» night:
'Thank you for taking me," she
you died.
“My diagnosis Is that our present
said, trying t ■ speak cheerfully. "It's
“I suppose you think I'm very silly, said.
She clung to his hand for a moment. only five days now—nc»time at all.”
civilization Is broken out with
she submitted.
"How
long
will
you
be
gone?”
“I’ll come again soon,” he promised.
“I think you're going to be a very
hlvps. They Irritate and bother us;
He sho his liead.
CHAPTER VI
.vise little girl and get well very
they show us that we need some
"If
you
I
t.l
me
you
w
o
u
ld
n
't
go.”
M o n d a y was a g.i rio u s day.
quickly.”
changes In our physical organlza
“Do ioii think I want to go?"
Diana woke with the throbbing sen
“I'm so tired of lying I". e."
"Yes. I tlo.” she siid passionately.
sation that something good was going
tlon, hut they are not evidence of
He looked at her c •- ieringly.
“ M y God. I liana, you’re impossible 1” fatal or fundamental weaknessea."
“Very well, I’ll make anothe. bar to happen. Then she remembered.
He
walked
away
from
her
to
the
Dennis
was
coning.
gain with you. If you .. do a- vou re
The people who think that the
She a ked the Creature an anxious windoi Hi- was wishing w ith all his
told—no getting out of bed < r r< ising
heart that he had not come, and yef world 1« on Its last legs ought to be
to eat—when I come again I'.I take question
perhap- In had never loied her to well told different Dr Wilbur Is right
you for a little ride in my Car "
I
'How long l.a.t-T been here?
as he cl tl now. when she was ill and
• • •
“When w ill you <ome a am?" she I
early three weeks."
asked distrustfully
i It was s lifetime. Three weeks weak. He- brave attempt to look FROG
pretty for his sake cried aloud to hit
He laughed. "T
v is W ednesday
wut nc - ei t Dennis!
The most famous frog In the
he hop, the Creature would not heart for pity.
—shall we say. Satin ay?
He turned round.
world was the "Jumping Frog of j
e it t
silly head to stay at
“Will you prtmii e :
“I must go, Diana.”
me !■..< i
rtii.- n.
"On my sacred t < rd of honour."
Calaveras." hero of one of Mark
She said nothing, she just lay there
But the
ure w ent out.
He stood up “No n. t tears, mind. ’
Twain's early stories. That frog'« .
"I
II e I ck ' six,” she told looking at him with tragic eyes, and
No*
y v,
giie you your moved to sudden emotion he lifted her name was Daniel. His successor.
He held out his hand. “' iood-b>e, for Diai:2.
up in his arms and kissed het pas-* Ihe winner of Ihe annual Calaveras |
tea. Ring it
wat.t anything.”
a little while."
“I shan't ■ a auyttiiiw, thank you.” si mately.
"You wtll come on Saturday?”
County, California, frog-jumping
“Don't forget me, Diana.”
Diana sa <!. Lu’ as soon as she was sure
"Yes"
contest, both last year and this. Is
There was no answering pressure in
Diana gave a sigh. “Tha-.k you very Miss Starling was wed away she rang
her lips, those poor little reddened named Budwelser. Budwelser Jump
much.” It was the first ti.ie she had the bell.
lips, and he said, stung to unjustified ed 13 feet 5 Inches this year and
Jenny appeared readily.
really been polite to him
"Did you ring, Miss?” Jenny always anger
The Creature was a litt e skeptical
won a >100 prize for his owner.
“You think only of yourself. If you
about that promise I Sato iy drive: asked questions that were already
Frog jumping contests may not
liar!
any
thought
for
me
you
wouldn't
at least, she looked it a
ugh she answered.
seem
Important to people who are
lie
so
hard.”
"Yes. Jenny, if a gentleman calls”
was too hatefully tactiu! I > Dana
worrying about how to pay their
"I'm not hard,” she whispered.
—Jenny’s smile widened—"show him
thought) to say anyth. -
His face grew sullen.
"You will ha\e to set how m <h you up to me at once, please."
rent. On the contrary, entertain
"Good-bye, then." He walked out inent. anything which brings about
Four o’clock—she had said half-past
can improve during the nr t three
o
f
the
room
without
another
word
or
in
her
letter—it
seemed
an
eternity
as
days.” was her only ccmi:.er.t.
mental relaxation anti momentary
Diana knew quite well w hat she was she watched the slow hands of the glance, and Diana lay there, her face
as white as the pillow, straining to forgetfulness of one's personal wor
thinking, and it made her all the more little clock on the mantelshelf.
determined to be well enough to go
Presently the dozed a little, awaking hear the last sound of him . , . the rles. Is Important in exact propor :
with a start to find Jenny, flushed and very last sound of him.
with Rathbone.
tlon to Its triviality. If there Is any
Then suddenly »he came to life. Sh<
She made no more trouble about agitated, standing beside the bed.
thing more trivial than watching
taking her food or medicine, and did
“Oh, miss—he's come—and I didn't gave a little strangled cry and trie«
frogs Jump. I don’t know what It Is
to get out of bed.
everything she was told almost btfo rt know if I ought to wake you."
“Dennis . , . come back I , . . Dennis I
We would all be better off If w<
she was told.
"Bring him up. Why didn’t you
On Thursday she received a letter wake me before? . . . Do I look all . . . Dennl» I . . . Dennis I .
would ease up every little while
from Dennis, telling her he had found ! right?1
from the pursuit of the elusive dol
out through Anna where she was and ! “You look a picture, miss, Jenny
lar and Just sit around and watch ;
Continued Next Week
asking if she could see him. She forgot | lied gallantly,
the frogs Jump.
all about their last quarrel and told him I Then Dennis came.
• • •
quality, something that coast dairy quaint hay growers and dealers DOLLAR
GRADING OF HAY TO BE
Captain Robert Dollar, who died
feeders especially have long been with the new grades are planned
STARTED IN OREGON seeking. As soon as buyers become through
the state In the next week at the age of 8» the other day, was
one of the great men of the world.
High Quality to Get Recognition familiar with the different grades or so."
A poor Scotch boy, he came to Am
the
better
types
are
almost
certain
on Market; Harveet Hint»
to command a premium."
The editor of The New Yorker erica, worked In Canadian lumhet
Given for Producer
camps, came to the United States
Color and leafiness are the two tells of a man six feet tall who
at the head of his own lumber busi
Extra care in handling alfalfa hay ¡chief characteristics of high grade takes note, while on the street, of
ness, needed ships to carry his lum
will probably pay good returns to alfalfa hay, says Hill, for the reason the number of men taller. He re
ber, so he bought them and learned
ports
that
in
New
York
six
foot
Oregon farmers this year in view of that good color nearly always Indi
to operate them himself. He was
the recently adopted United Slates cates cutting at the proper time men average about three or four
the largest Individual shipowner In
in
a
hundred.
bay grades in Oregon for alfalfa and other good harvesting methods,
the world when he died, and his
• a a
and alfalfa mixtures, timothy, and while leafiness means that the hay '
«hips were run on Ihe old-fashioned
clover, and mixtures of these with , is carrying a high percentage of | A man walked Into a book shop
system under which, If nobody el»p
various grass hays, says D. D. Hill, protein for which alfalfa hay Is In New York and asked to see some
had a return cargo for one of them,
associate agronomist at the Oregos widely sought.
books written by Houdinl. The the captain would buy a shipload
State collK e experiment statloc
Early Cutting Important
clerk disappeared for a moment Af merchandise on the owner's ac
j Under a plan adopted by the
“The first step In the production and then reappeared with several count.
Htate department of agriculture In of alfalfa hay with good color and volume». He handed the books to
“Never come home In ballast,”
1 cooperation with the federal hay good leaves is to cut early," Hill the Inquirer and then noticed he was one of his rules for his cap
’Inspection service, terminal grad- continued. “Hay cut anytime from was wearing handcuffs.
tains. Another was “Never cheat a
1 ing and Inspection will be provided the bud stage to one-tenth to one-
Chinaman.” That last gave him
this year at Portland and shipping quarter bloom will usually have
preference In all Chinese ports over
point inspection In the Klamath good color. Continued cutting in the
New York is without a doubt the all other shipping lines. He origin
Falls and Hermiston regions, and bud stage will usually weaken the, most provincial city In the United ated the Idea of around the world
probably elsewhere If enough de stand, so it Is best to allow at least States, ft takes little to attract a tours and every two weeks one of
mand for It devemps.
one cutting per year to reach a crowd here. But If there Is one his ships starts out for a voyage
stage corresponding to one-tenth to thing that will attract a crowd It Is around the world.
Protect» Buyer and Grower
Rigid honesty and minute atten
“Hay grade« as they are applied one-quarter bloom..
an excavation. New York constant
now are entirely workable and In
"A number of other practices In ly sees tremendous building enter tion to every detail of his own busi
dicate feeding quality remarkably | curing and stacking or baling are prises. Building the foundation« for ness were the keynotes of Captain
j well,” says Hill. “The feeder who Important In maintaining high feed great sky»erapers In this city Is a Dollar's success. Nobody lias yet
; buys hay on standard contract ing quality and consequently high sight and men and women by the discovered any better way of get
| grade can be assured of uniform . grade». A aerie» of meeting» to ac- hundred» are always looking on.
ting ahead in the world.
N
E V E R in the history o f all the work! ha» electricity
hern so cheap ami never Iwtore ha» electric cook
ing equipment been priced go low. It i» no longer nec
essary to envy your neighbor’» freedom from her kit
chen because dw has modem electric cooking equip
ment. Y o u can enjoy tiw wine comforts and conven
iences with time outside the kitchen for recreation and
improvement a» the rest o f the family. Expenae need
no longer stand in the way o f your own electrical kit
chen. A small down payment will place an
electric range in your kitchen with no charge
foe installation oe wieing. Inspect them in liard-
warc. furniture and electrical rtoree-
MOUNTA1N STATES
$
POWER COMPANY
ELECTRICITY IS C H E A P
Hot Water
Heaters
Only
75c Down
$21.50
$25.50
For
Health, comfort, convenience, HOT water is nearly as
essential as w ater itself. For th a t reason you deserve
A Modern Service. CAS IS MODERN, QUICK. SURE
AND EFFICIENT.
Vour
WATER HEATING PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED,
BY INSTALLING A MODERN GAS HEATER NOW
HOT WATER ALWAYS ON TAP
This Special O ffer
includes complete connection to your tank and flue.
Order Yours Today!
Northwest Cities Gas Co.
Eugene,
S p rin g fie ld