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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1925)
TEN. MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,. IMS,. Morning Register Lane County News k BRIDGE HELD ASSURED rito.n:T TO H10 VP FOIt von; AT MAY KlilXTTUJN lluiiy Vrnr for Kprliigflf'l(1 Ih IAhv Mn i In hy Mnrw nushnuui; hlrcot Ii'ftlUM to Io IiihiaIUhI Rir1l.r Ijunt County Ppcil Hl'ltlXUKlKU), Ore., l)to. 10. Tha WHInmottft river . bridge a; KprliiKflvld, which U now under ronHliliM'nlfnn by thtt mate hlKhwny commlmlon, ( prcticlly amured, ftitld Mayor C). ti. Huihman today, l.otnl nmvlco club nre work t nit fur tin irol'nt and II. IS. Maxey, chrtirnmn of th chamber or com merce bridKo I'ommlUM, baa writ ton to the commission ntkliij? for tha n;tinlorm of the members about the type and coat of tha structure. Tha brltls project will be put lip to Springfield voters at tha election In May, anld Mayor Rush jii an. Thnt tho plan will be fav- , ored by the electorate la almost ARitured. If the bridge in made a reality ilurlmr the coming year. street Improvement work will be started on the thoroughfares lead ins up to the span. One of the main Improvement scheduled to be completed during the cornlna- year is the ornamental ltKht system proposed for Main street. Agitation for Installation of the lights has been under way here for some time and It Is thought that action will be taken soon to order the lights. Work will not be started on the light system before later In the year be cause of the long time necessary before the f xtures. which are ma do In tho East, can ba sent here. A sidewalk Improvement pro gram similar to the one carried out this year. In which most of the wooden walks In the city- were condemned and replaced with concrete, will probably ba started again next year, saJd the mayor. enway's home last night. Refresh ments were served during tho evening. MMUVt.FIKI.D rKHSOXAl,S lltriciBirr l.atia County PPKINUKIKLP. Ore., 1k 10 E. V. Mathews was In Springfield from th llemtm Hill ttintrtrt to day selling grain to local milling men, " William Williams, merchant of Dexter, was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. T W. Carney were In town today from their home at Walterville. Olen Try on spent a few hours here on huttlness from the Jasper district today. Roy Edmlston was a shopping visitor in this city today from Thurston, Mrs. Taylor Xeedham of Thurs ton visited acquaintances In Springfield today. J. M. Daley of Thurston was here for a short time today. Andy Stevens was a Camp creek visitor here on a shopping trip to day. ' Mrs. William Pohl of Astoria, mother of Mrs. M. R. Huntley, Is expected to visit with the Huntley family here soon. Mrs. Pohl Is recovering from an Illness ..that prevented her from visiting In Springfield during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Miss Hattle Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mitchell, a missionary In tho Belgian Congo. Africa, will arrive here soon for n visit with her parents, according to wort! received by them. She ar rive. In New York December 7 after crossing the Atlantic Mr. and Mrs, 0, B. Parker vis led at the Paul Brattnln home here recently from ther home at Paisley, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Mathes have moved from their home on C , sireet to a house owned by Mrs.,! v.naries scott on east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kesbltt were In town yesterday from the Pleasant Hill district. LODGE ELECTION HELD! nu.si:i.i, itovu, ni:u;ii. . MOILS NAMI'l OITlt'l'.US Medieval . I (lWl.t.r 1.n County Special) CKKSWKl.U Or..' Dec. 10. Tho K.iysl NrlKlili.itu hfA tliolr nnnnni ewiloii nt tliolr Inst iiit-i-l-Um 1''iiiI.i 3 mill tho folliiwitiK tr rlnin nfru-t'i-s for tin. i-nsu-Inir trrm: mol. I.tilu K.nir vir. orfl llrlrn Kimmi. inst onirl.v NVIIlo Hush: rlim-lliir. lv.m.-o. Taylor: rtvor.li'r. Ktlu'l Kiml; rv- civor, JoBii Kuiii: innmhal. Nlor- enro M.'Ksy: mlvliuit nuimliiil. AlU-i' Taylor: Innor st-ntlnvl. Hnmi Tennis; uuivr i'nt(ml, Sitrah l"ni1 dn. Th iirsws n ii.)rvritoi r ns follow: fnlth. J(. Kunl; moilri.iv. Myrtle Huh; in-irlili-iu'. Mary Chips; .nriurittu-p. ilrar Work., iiml counis Kuril Clou. Th. Installation of tliono offloor will uko place nt tho firm moot InK of tho onlor In January. I PLANT TO BE EXPANDED , all-day session pun 6PJUXGFIELD LVMBKK FIUM BUYS LAND TRACT -H ! PKOGRAM BE nELD BT I ' LORAXB GRAXGE New Machlnerjr to Be Parduuml by Compuir; Ext Otis Growth Shown in Tear ' '' Red.tr Iad. CovBty PMClin SPRINGFIELD. Ore., Dec 10. Plans for the expansion of the Springfield Lumber company plant here were announced today by of ficials of the firm. - rhe expansion program includes the building of more docks, purchase of now ma chinery and the establishment of a retail sales department. ' A tract of land adjacent to the present mill was purchased re cently from the Stewart Fuel com pany, 'it was announced, and this land will be used for the handling of new business expected after the expansion. The lots purchased were recently taken over by the city on liens. -' Additional docks will be built by the company and new machinery, including a new motor and a re- eaw will be purchased. The firm has not operated a' retail depart ment In the past but beginning Januaiy i, retail sales . will be made.'" '1" ,rj .. ' " i The company was formed a year ago and has shown rapid growth during the year it has been in ex istence. From no .business the trade of the mill has been in creased until now 60 carloads of lumber are handled monthly... ac cording to officials. About 15 men are -employed, by the com pany now. and this number will be increased as soon as the expan sion is made. , . (R.rt.tr L.na County Special) LORANT3. Ore.. Dec. 10. The Lorane Grange will hold an all day session Saturday, December 12. The lecturer's hour at 1 o clock will be an open meeting. Breakers who will appear on the projtrsm are: Claud senraek and hj. R. Crowe. Others on the pro gram Include: C. R. Dawson. Mrs. Ralph Lynch and Mrs. Claud Pchraek. Special features of the program will be roll call in which all pres ent will be asked to answer the auestlon: What do I enjoy most at Christmas? There will be music by Mrs. - Claud 8chrack and a song by the Grange. PUPILS GET LUNCHES HOT MEALS SERVED AT THE SCHOOLi FOR OTTDENTS THREE JOIN WOODCRAFT VISITING NIGHT HELD ' BT SPR1XGFIELD GROUP Re1.t.r Ias County Speisl) ; SPRINGFIELD, Ore.. Dec 10. Three new members were taken Into the Springfield circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft 'at a meeting held here last night. The three women are Mrs. M. J. France, Miss Ruth France and Mrs. Elva Adams. Tho meeting last night 'was vis iting night for lodgee- ih' th:s vi cinity. Delegations were present from Eugene, Coburg, Jasper. Junction City and Creswell. More than . 100 persons attended the meeting among whom were Mrs. Bessie Relburg, district organizer, and Mrs. A. MeMurphey of Eu gene, past grand officer.. fRed.ter Lan. Conntv Rnua LORANE, Ore, Dec. 10. Hot lunches at noon are now being served me pupils of the Cart- wright school. These lunches are financed by charging each pupil a very small ree. -rne actual work of preparing the lunches and the management Is in the hands of a committee of older nuDila Mrs. Phoebe Berry, the teacher, reports mat ine plan is proving very sue cessfuL Surtirlso Puny (Jiwji IW.Bi.t.r l.an. County Special) GOSHH.W Ore, Dec. 10. J. K. MrKlnsoy of Goshen wan nirroo shly surprised on his 72nd birth day by a irroup of relatives anil friend's. The tltuo was spent In visiting nnd. card playing, after which refreshments wero served to all present. Guests for the oeen slon were K. Knimott anil mother of Creswell. Mrs. C. H. Matthew, Mr. nnd Mrs. Earnest Matthews nnd dntiKhter, Sthyl: George nnd Frank White of Eugene, J. K. McKlnsey ami Mrs. lthoila Eby. gosiikv pi:usoxai.s (Hrsl.t.r I.an. I'uunty See.-trtll GOSHEN'. Ore.. Dec. 10. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Edniunson of Teunte, Cal., were recent visitors nt the homo of Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Edmunson. Mrs. O. H. Matthews spoilt the week-end with O. It. Matthews nnd fomily, nt Thurston. .Mr. and Mrs. P. I llbyd have traded their property at Goshen for a home in Eugene. Miss Mary Rice culled on Mrs. Carl Lowry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher haw traded their farm nt Goshen for an SO-nrre ranch tn Idaho. Church services will be held at Goshen on Sunday morning, De cember IS. at 11 o"clock. Itev. Mrs. Hutchinson will preach. Officers for tho coming year were elected at tho regular session of the Goshen Grange, on Wednes day. A steclnl session of tho Grange will he held Tuesdav eve ning, December S9. 1 ' e ON FOR RULES REFQRM His Position Unique in His tory of ltiti;li Office TOOK FIGHT TO COUNTRY 1 1 ii o Itivti Omtciil lu Mrrrlly Ihvsltlo (hit Srn.tto WAHIll.NllTON, In his rlp of rruHmtor 0r rofurm of tho t'ulis of Iho soimto. Vict I'rtinliloitt t'hrtilm il. Diiwkm will noouy lit the nu ItrtKii'htiiK sissitn of roiiKtoss u no.Mtt.m unhiuo in iho htitiory vi his htyh of 11 t o. Most vice orHU,M.ts of tho rnt liiixo h'cn rout on t to niorolv rr hUI' ovor ths soimto without ui- UirtkliiK tit tt.fiuoiu'o tho uffutni of (hut Auuust huity. hut Mr. Ikiwo-H with chnrmMorlstlo viwor throw down tho Knunllot In hts nuuKUial udilrrss hist March 4, unit niuvv htis lulu'ii ItU fist tu (ho I'ltimtiy, Hliuv ho huH noli hor volho nur vAto lit si-milo nr fairs oxiont In tho ovonl of it tlo I'ultnl ihi'io Is no Hiiiftll iiiiiiiUiit nf spoi'Mlatlnn ns to iiuw ho will iuocoimI rilitU'M' Wltll ll(S f'HIHIMtlHIl- MlH lo'iMt ltl In-on Hint If tho iooiU onudl ot tho InctH shoitt tho rulo iicrnitttlnK il ono limn flllliUHtor tlny would litiiiK Htitfii'li'iil trtsHUiv to hoar to haxo that rule rhuiiKM. As thi roiiKK'ss iiHnonthh'S thtro Is no tmUruttoii, howivir, that lhii o hiiM lu'im ii 11 y nmtoiiitl ohaiiso In tho hud 11 to MOiilhiuiit on this point ami Icuili'i'H on hot It nhh'S say frankly thuro Is lit I U' lIVti'liluMMl that any offort nt inn.ll. iatlon will noiltu hoailway .ItiilUM t It u new m'MNlnti. Intuit I'llVill III MIllllM Omnmniits of any ohuiiKo lit tho rutM, Htmhlloans its woll as (omocrntK, havo not foritotton tho liH'ttito wit loh tho vho pt-rsiilont rmiil to tho HtMinto In tho proMonoo of tho proHiilciit, tho supronio oourt. tho hoiiHo anil tho tllplntnitl -lo ooi'im ami tho shruit inuunor In which ho swopt unliio tho thao hottoroil otiMtoui of nwonrlnir In new Hi'imtors In small uruupH. Ailmlnlstratinn Imnlurs ilurlnit Iho hrlof sodsIoii of tho svimto lust Mutih worn ahlo to huht off tiny ! open anil vilriollo ii.tiu-ks on Mr. I 1uwoh front tho floor such us soino soitators hml phtuniMt hut (hoy ox poet noiiio ffforis at Iho "IiiimIhk of tho li'u prenhlolil iIiii Imk lln noxt rew inoitiiis, Thu fitllf which was npeiieil he twooit tho vie n prcMiiloiit aini Home Nonatots on Marrh 4 has Ihmmi whhmcil hy tho caiupaluu lie Iimh eomlueteit iliitiitK Iho stiminer In tho stales of some senators who co mo up for roeleelloit net year, Thoso semi i oi s naturally have not I it K on K iii1 I y to this cuiupiiltm ami Ihov otiti ho ootinletl upon to oppimo tho vice prenlilent In hit rules f lu ht with nil of tho viui aiol inilui'itcn at Ihelr coininaml, Mr. Iniwcn has suiiin support hi tho senatrt Itself rm a llioilirirtttlnn of the i ii In uuiler Which u A.intlu NiMtator at (ho clone of a sosnlnti can hlock lelHlnlloit or oven at nay lime In iho miil on lonu ileluv a final vote hy mean of n flllhunter. Henator iui-t 1st or Kitnnas, the Iteptihltcaii floor lender, nnt Heh a tor I'mlorwooil of Alahnma, a rormer lientoeratlc lontler, favor u chausn In the rules, hut they eon coiln that there is nil overwhelm ing ksittlnient In tho senate uKalnsl any ohntiKo that will put a chuck on Ihn rhtht of senators to spunk us I ohm unit nn aften iih they may tloslre rut any subject. tMitffons pi tttleil In riiturlMlhi pittterns aro uimmI ror new llniferls lu Klfth Avenue shups, TANGO WINS' ' AIIIN --l III , , ,'" "I.IMk. MIM-y , , ! '" .Hill. hi iiii.i ....- imi m "in i i,. .... '"'y oi I " ll. , k. .r' "lu In.?' '"Wlo. I f,"i." .''. "51 i.. !::t:1,::...'"i!y,l:,it, '''"v nil.. ".?."' m,'! "Men in,,. ucii,,,, '""lilrtl !? '"""in .i lv';;,l,'i'in,l,.!!!s .;":.. "ho. As n:il,,u tnir luThTJ. ' I Barbaric cruelties, it is eliarpctl. troro inflicted on Amerigo Ca Belle, fonrteen, of Sjtbcuso. ltd frequently was chainod to tha floor and flogged, so that ho would remain at home. Ilia father, who said he loved tha boy, is under arrest. event op on account of a brisket social at l'leauint Hill. Tho itios tion for debate IYUlav Is "Ho solved that conKroas shouM have tho power to enact tho child labor law." Tho women met and scrubbed the church house Tuesday, ready (or the uillnK " the floor. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. K. Wheeler. sons Everett nnd Alton wore In KuH'ene Tuesday. Mrs. Hutton of lKxter Is spend tnsr a few da-s with her daughter, Mrs. Brtcker. Berry Mnuney of this place wns a delegate from I'. H. 8. at IMens ant Hill to the conference In Ku- geno last week-end. LORANK PFRSONAJLS ' ' fR.Kl.t.r .... rim... '- LORANB, Ore, Dee, 10. Mrs. cnaries walker of Cottage Grove has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crowe for several days. She returned to her home Thursday. . George Gowing Is now Janitor for the lower grade school build ing. George Schneider and ' family have recently moved to Lorane, near the site of his new sawmill. Four of his children, Marjorie, Kathorlne. Wllby and Stuart, en tered the grade school last Mon day. Pearne Crowe was In - Cottage Grove Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother in Bandon. Mrs. May Gowing of Cottage orove, visitea Monday and Tues day at Lorane with her son, E. H. Gowing. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Deeds were In Eugene Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Berry and daugh ter. Mae. drove to CnttAe r.rnu. Wednesday evening. From there mey motored With frienris Tlr I And Mrs Fnrhe. tn f.-u.Aii . ... BIRTHS SHOW DECREASE' iX. me,,nB ' the Kebekah vivr nnnv im .,!. The following committee' mem- - BORN AN1 FIGHT DIE bers met at the postof flee Tuesday AT SPRINGFIELD . evening to arrange for the Chrlst- ' ""' -;r i mas . program -at - the church- (Bol.t.r i.n Countjr gpactii) i Charles Dawson Mrs C M rin SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. Dec, 10.- Mrs. B. C. Addison.' Mrs ' pSf. The birth rate at Springfield took Crowe and Mra Phoebe BerAr a drop during the last month while! ' the deaths .milled about-the i I as in ootoper, according to tho re port compiled hy Dr. W. H.- Pol lard, city health officer. The offi- ! Clal figures for the month record I nine oirins ana eight deaths. One of the deaths should have been idsted In October, however, leav ing a total of seven deaths. The record for October shows a total of 12 births and six deaths or twice as many births as deaths. The record for November is un Osunl, said Dr. Pollard, births usually ou numbering deaths by a larger number. TRKNT PERSONALS (Rsltpr Lsc Countjr Hpl.l) THKXT. Ore., Dec. . Melvln Kimball Is sawing wood at Walker Al Hlggins was able to go hack to his work after a layoff of a few daj-s. after cutting his foot. Lew Wolf took his brother Bill to Portland Sunday where he is under a doctor's care. Mrs. Lowell Sykes and little son came out from Eugene Sumlny and are at the A. T. Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brlcker and cnnu nave moved to Cloverdaie. r. cnaimer made a trip to Eugene Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Kimball and son Lovyl took Sunday dinner with the Charley Hayes family at Dexter. Mrs. Grevham visited Sumlnv with Mrs. Hutton at Dexter. The Helping Hand club meets this week with Mrs. Lorls Miller. L. E. West was in Eugene Sat- uroay ana Monday having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. V- C. Stroud at. tended literary hers Saturday eve ning from Eugene. Mrs. Neva Crowe accompanied Mrs. Vera Mauney to Eugene Tuesday. The literary meets Prldav . 1 nlng this week Instead of Saturday ( amnios 'u eacd no pemiiuo.-) LKA1H RH IT.HSONAI.S . (RnrUt.r In C'ountr ttperl.l) LKAHlRG. Ore.. Dec. 9. The business rio social thnt whs held at the cnurcn lor ine purpose of raining money for song books for the Sun day school, was a success, and SI 7.90 was the amount taken in. The P.-T. A. met at the school Friday and plans were discussed tor an oyster supper lo be held tn the nenr future. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy West attend ed a dance In Eugene Saturday nl.-ht. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hansen nnd Mlsa Dennis were shopping-In Eu gene Saturday. Arthur Krasor was a business visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Miss Ituhy Moon and M!ss Juanita Currie. who are attending Women Need a Mild Laxative L2nAJ -Nota'Thvsic OR. W. ft. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF S3 Countless girls and women now sides, it is absolutely harmless and know how foolish and needless It is to -purge- and "physic" them selves every few days to avoid sick headache, dizziness, billouanena. sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They now take a laxative onlv occasionally. They have found that one dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pcpulri will establish natural, healthy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin not only cauees a k n tlo. easy bowel movement but, best of all. it is often months he. fore another dose is necessary. Be- so pleasunt that even a cross fv. erish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large en-cent bottle at any store thnt b'1Ih medicine and Just sec for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN LODGE MEMBER HONORED Z. T. KINTZLET PRESENTED JEWEL BY I. O. O. F. R.R"lter I.an. CAuntv Rn.i.ii SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Dee. 10. Znch T. Klntzley, who has been a member of the Springfield lodge of mo wuu ruiiows tor 20 years, was pi esonted a 25-yesr veterans' Jew el at a meeting of the lodge last night. Mr. Klntzley has been a member of the I. O. O. K. lodge for 0 yoars. j W. T, Wa'ker, trustee, and past grand mastar of Oregon, made the presentation. Tho entire meeting was in the voteran's honor and re freshments wero served after the meeting. , Sunday Scjiool Class IV tort (Rril.ter fjins Countr twlill 8PRINGFIELD, Ore.. Dso, 10. Ttombers of the Sunday school class of the Springfield Christian church taught by Mrs. Ora Read Hsmenway. and friends were en tertained at a party at Mrs, Horn- A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO Morning Register A Gift That Lasts 365 Days in the Year A daily reminder of you who were so thoughtful a3 to give a most practical gift. CHRISTMAS SUBSCRIPTION CARDS Good for One Year's Subscription Ready for Mailing Are Now Obtainable at the Office of this Newspaper. Register Publishing Co. CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Gift Sale Silk Underthings Pongee Gowns, Bloomers, Pajamas, and Combinations all beautifully made of high grade silks, hand embroidered in dainty colors, remarkable values for the low price. Pongee Combinations $1.98 4 styles size 34 to 42 Pongee Bloomers $1.98 Pr. Pongee Gowns $2.98 Pongee Pajamas $4.98 ?m W WW-' II Lovely Coats Of fine materials, trimmed with rich furs. In three wonderful groups 14 $24 J49 Take advantage of this opportunity to effect a saving. All Children's Coats 33'3 off to Close Out! Seasonable Dresses, Choose Now for the Holiday Season Dresses for every winter occasion for street, busi ness, sport and informal wear. Offered in Annual Clearance and 1'rc-iloliday Sale at discount of 20 to 40 SIZl'S 14 TO 46i Glove Silk Vests $1.50 Pure silk Milannisc in peach, Nile or flesh. Gift Sale price $1.50. Bloomers to Match $2.75 Pr. Carter's Silk and Rayon Vests and Bloomers Garments of dependable quality in this well known make. Good selection of pastel shades. Vests $1 .00 Bloomers $1 .75 Pr. Padded Robes of Crepe de Chine and Satins. Most attractive in shades of Copen, Rose, Coral or Black. All lined with silk. Priced $16.50 to $22.50 Corduroy Robes for Ladies or Children Beacon Blanket Robes for Ladies or Children- Crepe de Chine Gowns & Combination Of finest silks and workmanship. ; Combinations $3.98 to $6.75 Gowns $5.95 to $10 Silk Hose, $1.50 Phoenix, full-fashioned hose pure silk with mercerized lisle clastic tops. New win ter shades, sizes S3 to 10. Hutd Embroidered Lunch Cloth with napkins to match, fine lincn- Priced at $6.85 SI! 81x90 II t"1 Ua terial EXTRA SPECIAL! 81x90 Bleached Seamiest Sheets on sale Saturday 00 each. Exceptional value of excellent ma terial Can not be duplicated elsewhere in the city. ! Hand Embroidered Linen Guest Towels 98c and $1.45 Excellent 'for gifts Linen Guest Towels 98c Finest pure linen towels with color ed linen borders. BEAMD'S