TEN
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18 1925
I , . Morning Register Lane County News
1U M TO BE
1A Mll.l.H lXPHEARR OVKU
ItATi: FOK I-AST YKAK
Nlioul Tox Hoomk Toinli New
Unitan UiiIIiUuk One U
of Mara KxixMtno
Innd mlnlstcf of tlio district will
prositto nna cicuvor mo Hinm-n
ami comlurt Che business. Mpfttiwa
aro schsilulMl for Krlilsy nml 8t.
uriluv at t:i9 Ii. ni. Keconllnn to
nnnuunremrnt toy 'ins rnlnr of I
the local connroitstlon. llev. H. H.
Hummer. Church r'hool will ho
liul.l on Sunday ill MS o'clock
wlih tits nroaohliiK at 11 In the
morn'.tut t: ami 7:J0 In tho aft
ernoon and evnlnK.
Bootleggers' Foe
(HoKtntcr l.sno Cuunly Upoclal)
Rl'HINCriKUl). Ore., 1M 17.
All liuroano of 7 1 mill' In tho tax
rato ot HpritiKl'ieM nvr tho rnto of
last your wan lirouKht out by ton
latlvo cnlrulittlmis mailo public for
tho firm iinio today.
Bprlnpficld's total tax ralo Tor
1826 w.ll be i'7 mills accordluK to
tho tonmtlvo calculations. Adop
tion by tho .avpayorH of the roun
ty budRot flBUies making the coun
ty tax 26 5 mllla will make the
rata official. ,
The comparative table follows:
1026 1925
' Mills M.lla
City v.SJ.8 J41
School S8.0 S4.1
County 57.0
Total ....'77.0 M
The table ihowi thai the In
crease In the total SprinKfleld rate
is duo to tho ecnool tax, which has
beun boosted to provide for the
payment of $U,S00 on tho Brat
taln school, and for Increased rua
nlnit expenses. The Increase In the
school district rate Is S.5 mills. Ac
cording to futures made public by
fnuniv Assessor Ben F. Kenney,
the school district assessment val- I
uatlon Is J1.4S6.S12 and the bud-1
get to be raised is (4I.SSS.50.
The cltv rale has been lowered
Slx-t'-litll f x tt'lH li-cii' of the
increase ,n the assessed valuation
and a decrease In the estimated
budget -expenditures .for the year.
The assessed valuation for Spring
field including public service prop
ertv, is 1,0.J2. as compared
with $ 1,085.795 for Usf year. The
budget totals are 19S8. fSS.ese:
, 1925, 26.0S7. "
Tho tentative county levy, as set
by the assessor for the approval of
the taxpayers !n annual meeting Is
25.6 mills. This is a decrease from
last year's rate.
For tho purpose of comparison
of Springfield's valuation with
those of other communities, the
following figures are given:
Coburg $70,912; last year,
$64,544.
Cottage Groves $1,062,255; last
year $937,978:
Crcswell $198,910; last year
$229,010.
Florence $121,26$: last year
$158,029.
Junction City $429,838; last
year $437,283.
Springfield $1,099,226; last
year $1,085.79$. ,
Port of Siuslaw $4,118,701; last
year $4,077,261.
CHAMBER MEETS TOBH
IMPORTANT M A TT BBS TO
COME BEFORE BODY
CANTATA WljJL BE GIVEN
baptist titom wn.i, KINt IN
TIIVUSTOX PKOUItAM.
nirlter l.n County Special)
SPK!NWtEl..n, Ore., 1KC. If.
The choir of the Dnptist church
composed of the young people of
i he congregation which presented,
the enntntu "Tho l'rlnce of Peace"
last Sunday evening, will sing the
cantata at Thurston tonight. The
members of the choir motored to
the neighboring city for the pro
gram. It Is under the 'direction
of Xorton Pengro.
The program will be presented
again on Tuesday evening. Decem
ber 2t nt the Baptist church for
the benefit of those who were not
able to attend last Sunday,
An elaborate program to be
given bv the Sunday school classes
on Christmas evening Is now being
rehearsed by members or the
classes. -
1 i'f
( ,
I 48mM''V R
1 y ' in "' ' a
fr ' ' ' 'I ' ' .: t.
V tt s.aiii' r .niliiil I v
, w 1 Til iri. I
drove In Willi the Konnnrleya' for
an iifleinoon of aliopl'lnu.
HowHiig will be resumed tit the
tipi'limi'leld iillevs after tho holl-
ava it was anuotinced ny the niau-
nrer of tho alloys. Matches si art
w(n tenma from Kugotto, Cuttnii"
tlrovv. Junction City and other'
pclKhbor.iiK towns.
It. IV, Solum, who has been In
spccilng materials nt the llooth
Ivclly mills, for the Nevada. Cali
fornia ami Oregon railroad has
practically finished his work and
will leave tomorrow.
Hon liolftich of Blue Klver was
amuiiK tho out-of-town visitors
yesterday. .
Waller Smith, distribution su
perintendent of tho Mountain
Sialva Power company witit or
flees In Albany .was In Springfield
yi'.siorJiiy consult lug with offlc'aU
of tho local plant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lilly of Vlda
wore In Spiincriold for a short
time yesterday, r
W, 11. Craft, who has been vis
lilnn In townafor some time, lett
yesterday for his home In I.euhurK.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Mcou wore
business visitors In towu tor a
short time yesterday morning.
Ki'iink Llrown and son. Homer,
spent part of the day transacting
business In town. .
the chapel car "flood Will" nt Col
Is no tirovc next Sunday, This pro
gram Will be given In addition to
the regular morning church ser
vice according to Itvv, J. l Orr.
(Continued on uugu 11. ooluma I)
- t :
Orlculal drill I'nitor Now
Maiiogoiiicnt
Dinner dance ovory nUfht except
Sunday. Muslo by the new Wur
lliaer piano. Mpoclul attention to
phnna order. Phone. $341, Jmk
O'Liay, proprietor. U--tf
I0clulto ladles' Hair Culling
It, P, IIbmiis, with 11, Pliu.r Hull,
Ktigeito llolel lieauty Hliup, (or
iitorly Willi Meier aud Frank.
ll-30-lf
Head Unglntor Clasaltli Ada,
BAIN GOES TO MONROE
rnivripAi, op schooi cax-
X1T ATTK.N1 MK-KllXfi
f ' Reiiller Ti-ip County Fpeclsl)
I Pl'KIN'GFIKl.r. Oil. . Tc-. IT.
Suierlntendent V. D. Cain of tho
Sltringfleld high school, will be un
able to attend the meeting of the
athletic board of control of Wil
lamette university, of which he is
a graduate, according to state
ment from him today. He Is obliged
to accompany the Springfield high
school basketball team to Monroe
where they meet . Monroe high
school on Saturday evening.
The athletic board of control of
which Mr. Bain was recently voted
a member Is composed of students,
alumni, faculty members, and
members of the regents of the uni
versity and has under Its juris
diction the regulating of athletics
at Willamette university.
John A. Foster, prohibition
Idireetor of New Jorlr, is round
big np tho big ran ring in the
! metropolis, twenty-five of whom.
including members of the Coiuit
, Guard. re under arrest.
SPRIXGFIEI.D PERSOXAI.S
rRrrlster LQf County Spcial)
SPRINGFIELD. Ore.. Dec. 17.
Charles Carter of Loabura- was In
toeui yesterday on business,
J.- E. Kennerley of Leaburg
spent the morning in town trans
acting business.
Ira Gray of Thurston was a bus
iness visitor yesterday afternoon.
Charles Hastings of Thurston
motored down for port of the day
in Springfield. .
- Jliss Mary Ann Newel of Port
land spent the afternoon visiting
la Springfield and shopping.
Miss Kathleen Blakeley of Port
land paid the city a short visit
yesterday and was entertained by
friends while there. She accom
panied Miss KewelK
Mrs. Clara McKaen and Martha
J. Mllla have moved from Spring
field to Myrtlo Creek where thoy
will make their home after the
holidays.
V. A. Cllngnm left yesterday on
an extended business trip In south
ern Oregon and,, northern Califor
nia. Ho will return probabfy by
the first of tho year.
- Mrs. George A. Ditto has been
confined to her home with a min
or illness. She is recovering and
Is expected to be up within a few
days.
Albert Symonds of Cnmp Creek
spent rfae afternoon In Springfield
getting supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jonsen of
Waltcrvtllo, motored down for
shopping purposes yesterday
morning.
Marion Chose and mother spent
the day doing Christmas shopping
with. Springfield merchants.
Mrs. C. A. Cooper underwent a
major operation at the Pacific
Christian hospital In Kugene. She
lives on Kugene motor route n
close to Springfield. She Is re
ported to be recovering.
Mrs. Morr:s Hills of Jasper was
a business visitor In town today.
Harry Nebbergal. feed broker of
Albany, transacted business at the
Springfield Mill and Grain com
pany offices.
Nick Byers. farmer of Camp
Creek, was in town with a load of
oats for the local mill today.
H. A. Schnanemberg, farmer of
Pleasant' Hill country delivered a
load of wheat at the local mill to
day. Mrs. Al Montgomery of Leaburg
First Meeting I ndcr H. J. jCOx,
Recently Elected President of
Organization WUI Be Held
(Resistor Lane County Special r
SPRIN'OFIELD. Ore.. Deo. 17.
The last and probably the most j
Important business meeting ot tne
Springfield chamber of . commerce
to be held this year is scheduled
for Friday evening' when, many
matters will be brought up for the
consideration of business men. The
chamber will- meet for the first
time under tho new officers.
Confirmation of the appoint
ment of standing committees as
made by President H. J. Cox, and
the outlining of a program of ac
tivity for these committees is
among the most' important actions
to be taken up according to Mr.
Cox. .
The industrial . ; committee ap
nolnted bv President Cox Is to co
operate with the town committee '
appointed to have charge of the I
large tract of land recently leased
from the city of Eugene and of-
fered as free sites to desirable In-
dustrlal concerns for development. '
This committee also is In
charge of the investigation and
promotion of plans for modern
and added hotel accommdatlons In
Springfield.
The publicity committee . prob
ably will Immediately make plans
for preparing data to be submitted
to the Oregon state chamber of
commerce dealing with fhe Bpring
flcld Industrial sites. This mater
. ial.will be given publicity by the
state chamber of commerce, and It
is In th:s way 'expected to get in
the hands of men hacking Indus
trial concerns seeking a location
in western Oregon.
Plans for taking up tho present
Indebtedness of the chamber and a
future financial program are to he
functions of the newly appolned
finance committee. President Cox
announced.
HONOR STUDENTS GIVEN
1HGII SCHOOL GKADK LEAD
ERS ANNOUNCED '
rRrtfflaler t,kne County Special) "
SPK1.NGKIKLD, Ore.. Dec. 17.
The honor roll pt the BprliiKfield
high school as announced yester
day by prlnc pal V. D.' Bain for
the second i.x weeks period of the
fall eesKiin ot high ichool shows
Dnle Griffith and Esther Mcpher
son at the top of the list. The two
leaders have 95 per cent averages
for the period, and are clearly
ubove the rest nf the lint iri pro do 4.
Their noareot competitors on th,e
lint of grades are Ayaha Heals,
Alma , Greenwood and Qertrude
Mustoo with nveraces of 93.8.
Thont) who have averages of OD
or more nro: Theodore Bartholo
mew, Mary Kiflher, Naomi Carlton
Kvjiit Hughes, Kvolyn Jucobson,
DoriMio Larimer, Marjorie Lind
nvy, Paulino Lyon, Carl McOlnnJs,
Onu'o Morse, Violet Mustne, Inez
Ncet, Margaret Oterklrk, Con
stHnce Kebhan, Lucilo Richmond,
Kninia Kogers and Maxinc Snod-graH.
METHODISTS TO MEET
QUARTERLY MUETtNO TO BE
IN OLENWOOD CHIUCII
fRslHter l,ane County 8pcial)
SPRING FIELD, Ore., Dec. 17.
The Free Methodist district quar
terly meeting Is scheduled to be
held at tho church near tho Olen
wood school on the outskirts of
Pprlngfleld this week-end,
The first meeting will be held
Friday evening nt 7: SO o'clock at
which W, E. Uoode, district elder,
Christmas Nears
Buy Your Foods Now
..v '
With Christmas but six shopping days away, it is time
to think about, the foods you want for your dinner Christ
mas day. We urge you to do your shopping as early as pos
sible in order that we may take care of your order more
properly.
We have a nice supply of delicacies that would add
jnuch to the finesse of your Christmas table.
Christmas Turkeys
We are ready to take your order for your Christmas
turkey. We have the complete run of other birds such as
chickens, capons, etc. Give us your order now with the
weight of the bird you wish, and we will hold it until the
day specified.-
Helen Ardelle Candies
We certainly have a fine line of box candies. Helen
Ardelle candies are the last word in beautiful boxes and
choice candies. .
Helen Ardelle went to the University of Washington.
She majored in art. In order to. put herself through the
university she made candy and designed her own boxes.
Her candies were so popular and in such demand that she
continued making the candy after she graduated. She still
designs her own boxes, and her institution has became
one of the leading ones in the country.
Her candies range in price from 50c to $5.00 a box. .
Societe candy is our leading candy. It comes in. very
exclusive boxes in all colors. Societe contains nothing but
the best grade pt chocolates. ' '
3 lb. box of Special .Mix of Christmas, candies , $1.35
Lang's Christmas Chocolates, 2j4 lb. box $1 JO. 5 lb. box $2
Our bulk Christmas candies are just as nice as any we
have ever had. Buy your bulk candy now. '
Another delicious food is Lyon's select California Glace
Fruit in pyrex containers. It is pretty and certainly is
appetizing. . V ' :
Prepare Your.Christmas
Dinner In Our Kitchen
Our kitchen is open to your disposal.. If. you want to
take a real holiday Christmas instead of working in your
kitchen all day let us roast your turkey, goose, chicken
or duck with all the f ixin's. We are glad to do this for
you. Just give us the order, and we will pick out the bird
and do the rest for you in apple pic order.
Table Supply G
o.
A Food Department Store
Comer Ninth and Oak
Telephone 244
CHURCH TABLEAU SUNDAY
KlM'XiAL EXERCISES PUXNXEU
AT l"OTT.t;E tiROVE
tltcslattr tn tSmnly Srvrlst)
COTTAfJK (IROVK. Ore.. Deo.
17. A Chrlstmus proKram . con
stating of a series of ten acts of
tableau pictures showing Christ In
prophecy from the Kitrdon to the
hill tops at rtethlehcm on tho first
Christmas nlsht, will be slven ut
DR. R. C. VIRGIL
Osteopathic Physician
81 Miner Bid.
Phone 8251 Eugene, Ore,
.m ii 'ii is wwiwe"wewwipi urn
Tile Work
Sink backs, drain boards,
bath floors, store fronts,
etc.
Estimates
Furnished
Frank Field
1893 Garden Avenue
Phone 1912
All Toyland
On Parade
Painter Robertson' Toy Department is recog
nized ns one ot the most complete toy depart
ments in Eugene. Everything for the boy or
(jirl is sure to be found here. Wc have studied
the problem of what to give to children and wc
:aii assure you- that every toy hero is sure to
Jelight litem.
Danner-Robertson r
m Sporting Goods f
WL Ninth Street Only Toy Store
m!-" ' "
EE
v--i ii I v w ii n ii h vw y b
r .
a"t$
Eugene's One Real Toyland
will delight the hearts of grown-ups and kiddies alike. There never was such a toy
stock in Lane county before. Here you will find the latest toys and for the least mo
ney, always. Dolls, Games, Toys, Toy Books, Construction Toys, in fact everything
that goes to make up a happy Christmas, for the youngsters. Be sure you visit Eu
gene's one real toyland. , ' ' .
GIVE HOSIERY
Wundcrhosc all colors, the finest
silk hose value obtainable
$1.00
FELIX COMES
Felix Jr., just arrived. Hurry,
they won't last long at
BACK
25c
NEW IVORY
The latest and prettiest Ivory you have ever seen.
Priced in sets and by the piece, '
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM
The most practical of all gifts three big specials.
Ask about them.
A
GIFT DRESSIN'S
Tags, Seals, Cards,. Tissue Paper, Ribbonzcnc, 'f'liscl,
Bells, Holly Paper and Gift Boxes. ,
DISHES
Give her a new set of dishes. You will find many
. open stock patterns here at prices that will save you
money. . . . .
Come Straight To-f- ;
MA MA PLAPHONE
Genuine Pliiphonc with voice. A
wonderful value
$1.00
BABY DOLL' SPECIAL
Willi voice and blanket J J 00
WHEEL GOODS
Scooters, Wagons,. Doll Buggies, Tricycles, etc, A
car load purchase. ' '
MORE TOYS
Erector Sets, Build E Z, 1y Blocks, Like Mother's
Cooking Sets, Traps tlicncw marble game, find luin
: dreds of other toys that are new. t v !
HilFs
Economy
Store
You Will Find a Gift for Everyone
-Where the, Crowds Are Shopping
Here Displayed' for Your Convenience
Annual CI
SALE
of
USED CARS
worth the money t
ftk for them.
Dodge Rrwjir-"
With dtliveeu U J
lire re worth ik. J"
I m skingforlt,''
$60
Liltl "4" P..1- i
vveriand louring
two new li.
two new tirct
$40 '
Li'"" "4" Cylinfc
Overland Tm.J
' . - vmu
llirro tires m 7
.urmin and opto
"i -r iirant extra 8
$100
1917 Dodge Touring
$90
1922 Chevrolet
Touring
good tirtt
$1Z5
Late 1921 Ford
Coupe
new paint end lot of a.
trss, young people bay Hi
car and save the diffenoc-
$250
1923 Ford Coupe
lot of extra ,
$300
1925 Ford Coape
4 nubber, BoKh tpi
.! . L.ll
lion systvaii, wumn w
pot light, speedometer nl
$465
1918 Buick "6"
Touririfir
worth more money, Btii
it standard automoeuV
$175
Late Model Star
Touring
and extra
$300
Here Are Somt
Good Ones:
1924 Buick Roadit
4 wheel brake,
lots of extra-
$800
1923 Buick T
cwp.int.nWW
best ear m u . .
the money J
$650 J
1922 Buick "4'
M 1 . H-. i
-newp.int,inpS
.not iirht. Pn'- I
$475
iQ9i Lkht Six
Studebakcr
$550
B.F.Goodpasluij
. i. ru.lr l'n
Iflll Buick
Seventh end OliveSl
fhone