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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1925 TWO 1 :)i ; 1- v it s 4-.; MAKES PLANS FOR YEAR Inter-City Bridge Is Main Work Contemplated COMMITTEES APPOINTED Xnl- VJiK'Utl Offttvin oC KiiHuk field t.iiii Function fiw Him Tlmr: .IT. .I.i Cnx rrusMcw (ll.-R.i.-r l.ruti- County SiiwItH Sl'l!l.NiKli:i.l. ore. Deo. IS. Jinllflii rillim of i-iimnilltt-e appoint-mi-iits tiiul I In- otiillnliiK of u frtin-ili-to lu it for tho ndviin.-oiiiont "f the mwn f SprlnKftt-M wan iniitlo nt Ihi" iiii-etlnif of the chamber of eoniiin-r.-c. In-Ill Krlduy evi-nliiK hi mIi I tli II. J. 'ix. tho iwwly -U-rii-il pr-sllent of the Kioup. pi-raided fur thii first time. "The liiwst thin the i-lmmher of coiitnu-rt-o 'wiiiua to . ilo now." K.1I1I rn-siili-nt l 'ox yesterday, "In the prnniolintf of the - bulhllnit of nn Inler-i-lty bridge between SprlnKfielil and Euuene. The old brldKo l practically worn out and In a few years will be unfit for m-rvire. There has been much- talk nmonir prominent business men of both Eugene and SprtiiKfie'd j.-on-rernlnK tlio proposed bridge and a carload of materials waa pro cured, but other than that noth ing has been accomplished. It Is up to tho Interested citizens of Kugeoc and Springfield to make this bridge a reality." The con templated bridge will make the connection between the two cities much bettor and will cut off ap proximately a mile from the pres ent distance. Maxcy Glrea Place M H. Maxcy, editor of the Springfield News, heads the pub licity, convention, civic, educational and" Boclal committee with M.-r. Hamlin. Springfield postmaster, and Dr. "VV. H. Pollard. This com mittee is planning an active cam paign and a suitable publicity pro gram for the Industrial sites re cently obtained by tho city of . Springfield from Eugene in the trade with the Southern Tacific companv. More than 25 0 acres just outside Springfield was leased for a long period of years. The loca tion is said to be ideal as an in dustrial site for it combines prox imity to the town wi'to freedom from city taxation. Obtaining suitable highways for Springfield along with legislative work for the city or county is the 'main function of the legislative, taxation, highway, fish and game committee appointed WMc", in cludes in its membership. M. M. Peery. retired druggist and pro perty owner: B. B. Morrison, man ager of the Lane County Farmers union in Eugene and prominent property owner of Springfield, and W P Tyson, commander of tne Springfield post of the American legion. Industrial Committee Named The ' trade, commerce and in dustrial committee is composed of . i.i . . or r v owner. -Wesley Steven, president of the , ' :i o.D.a Hnnk and Ian . V. Crites. of the Booth-Kelly mills. IxA function will be to promote j in every way possible the tndiirlsl j. and commercial welfare of the , town of Springfield. This com-. mittee with the publicity commu te wtll conduct an industrial sur vey soon which Will Slvo statis tics to oe used for industrial puo- f UCThe housing committee is com- C posed of W. F. Walker, roort'etan. and E F. Egglman, merchant. The , meethig adopted a . of-one , doU lar a montn tor auiu.ii.ov'- Pen8eonnd Finance Wanted The big problem of the finance committee will be to put the cham ber of commerce on a solid flnjj cial basis. The group which will work out this plan is composed of Clarke, cashier o T the Commerctal State bank and W. O. Hughes. presTdent of the First National : ""The officers -who took over the j reins of the. body at the meet-fng-last Friday to serve for one year were: President H. J- - ' vice president. F. B. Hamlin and M. J. McKlIn. treasurer. M G6ssler holds his office of sec retary having been appointed to that 'position by the board of di rectors. The net? board of doctors is composed of W. F. lkr Julius Fulop. W. O. Hughes, V. I- Clarke, and W. C. Wright. CLUB PLANS. WIVES BANQUET of. iioxsv wrtrj EJiTEKTAIXED , BE (Register L.n. County S SPRINGFIELD. Ore., pec. 19. A committee was appointed at the regular weekly meeting of the Lions' club of Sprlngfield. to make arrangements for women s n W' on New Year's eve. when the wives of the members of the club will be entertained with a banquet and an evening's program. , Tho commit tee "s composed of Dallas Murphey, chalrmun, and John Kctels and V. D Bain. The men were appointed by S. M. Miixey, president of the organiaztlon. , This wus tho last meeting of the year, according to the president. After the holidays the regular Fri day meetings will bo hold In the Modem Woodmen hall. The entire membership of 23 were present at the meeting. 'i-llt Removed From Foot (Itt-Ktucr l.nnu County Special) Sl'fUKGFIBLD, Ore., Dec. 19. An inch of steel needle which was broken off In the foot of little Ben ltussell. was removed thlB morning by a local physician. Tho, lad le " the 12-year-old son of Fred Rus sell, farmer living near Thurston. While walking on the carpet at tho Hussell homo the boy picked up the noedle. Srm.VGFlF.lD PF.ItSOXAliS (lt.-Bli-tiT Ldine County Special) SI'llINOFIKLD, Ore., Dec. 19. Mrs. Llllle Kt-hrewe of Notl Is a holiday visitor at the home of her sister In Springfield today. Frank Umi-rlch, farmer of Wnl torvllle, niotoroU to town today on business. Waller Tost .and wifo of Vida spent tho day shopping with Springfield merchants Saturday., James Carhan, farmer of Cedar Flat, transacted business all day Saturday in Springfield. John and Albert Hue. farmers of Cedar Flat, wore business visi tors In town today. A. H. Wood, morchant of Trent, vrns occupied with business mat ters In Springfield todny. Art Bushman and wifo loft to- Stout SILK. CHEMISE, 3.69 Fine heavy crepe tie chine chemise in ctilors of peach, flesh, maize, blue ami orchid. Lav ishly trimmed with ecru Valenciennes and filet laces. Dainty rihlum rosebuds bloom on many. Included at this special price is the new "Teenev Wecney" 3 in 1 combination of French voile with all lace brassiere. See Window Displays SILK GOWNS, $5.00 A wonderfully heavy silk crepe de chine or radium silk fashions these pretty gowns at $5.00. Choose from all pastel colors and white. Lace and ribbon trimmed and tailored styles. In boxes for gift giving. Other Beautiful Gowns Priced $6.95 to $18.75 LOUNGING PAJAMAS, $14.95 "Leisure hour" apparel they might well be named for they are so chic and so delightful to wear mornings or evenings when one at tends to the many little personal affairs such as correspondence, reading, etc. 2-piecc pa jamas made of shimmering black satin with brilliant gold, orange, blue and green Chinese embroideries. How many women are wishing for just such a gift as this! Other House Pajamas to $25 TWO-PIECE STEP-IN SETS $5.00 to $14.95 Heavv crepe de chine and jersey silks trimmed with the daintiest ecru venitian laces and two tone satin ribbons. Some with pert little tucks and hand embroideries. Delicate shades 6t prchid, maize, peach, flesh, nile as well as black and white. RAYON STEP-IN SETS Special $5.95 Silky shimmering rayon vests and step-ins. All the dainty pastel shades. Some adorned with colorful embroidered medallions and rib bons. Arranged in pretty christmas boxes. 1 w'ili bud -milic f-f M . N (htt) pi i . c' f'BWi HV.IVW R tin I VJ R-JK 1 v 3f" -Ti "Breathes there a woman" who dues jnt thrill to the beauty the luxury nml refinement of silken unilertliings? We trow not. This Christinas season we are displaying (mite the loveliest articles wie could wish to si-c: liowns, chemise, step-ins, pajamas, slips and combina tions in finest crepe de chine, radium and jer sey silks. A rainbow of pastel colors for your choosing. The exquisite hand work, the fascin ating laces and two-tone ribbons further their gift appeal, lint beauty alone is not their only attraction for there is lasting service and satisfaction in such lingerie of the better sort. - All Priced with Extreme Moderation .Men will particularly npprrrlnta tho helpful nml slm-ere servli-e of tho MrMiirrnn ft WaMh burne Mtti-spenplo In si-lt-t-tlitg such Intimate gifts fur tho fomliiliiu eU-mt-nt of ttuir famulus. ft w 'I VP STEP-INS, $1.95 Very .special Christmas pntt ha-.i- , tie cnnic stcp-inx, rreilily injs ,..H...l l,..,.i .....I i. i i - , ,...ti... ..v.i.n iiiiw iitiini CIIIlOHlf)t't im-iiaiunus. , ,-iuniti nice ti iniiiit-,1, ('( peach, pink ami nile. . Other Slep-ins of Crepe Satin Cr.-p,-Chine or Railimn Silks, $3-98 to J5 COSTUME SLIPS, $6.95 Of heavy silk knit jersey. 2i imli sliniw. proof hems. Available in all wanted pastel and dark .shades. Other Cost umc Slips of Silk Jersey or Kadiuni Silks, lavishly triinuieil with Irish lacts and two-tone satin ribbons are priced from $12.75 to $16.50 Rayon Costume Slips, $2.98 CIRCLET BRASSIERES, $1.00 The ideal brassiere for slender and average figures, Of hrav'y jersey silk. Sic inljustililc. Colors of peach, orchid, flesh, inaie ami black. THE DANSETTE, $5.96 A clever "Kaysrr" creation of pure Italian silk. Two-pirce set of brassiere and step-in. I 'a colors with contrasting silk flower applique RAYON CHEMISE, $3.98 l'rrttily trimmed with ecru laces. Slmiil straps of self material. Choose from n peach and pink in all sizes. istel ilcr QUILTED SLIPPERS, $4.95 Pr. Charming gifts. Made of skinners satin quilt ed. In colors of turquoise, orchid, coral, peacfi ' and black. A silk ribbon rosette enhances their beauty. Advanced Showing of Snr.ng Hats ' Sprightly Little Faille Silk Affairs Welcomed for Immediate Wear! . htexpensivdy fo.M & $5.95 days High colors predominate. Poke, off-thc-facc and smart little turbans gciouSftrimmcwith hand made-j rib bon ornaments, braids and apph- exceptional vaiues an at. -r . Delkhifully "fMhy" Are These IVeu) Corsages, $.(( to ques. Expert Making and Trim nuns' Nominal Charges. . . . . F - " ' I . M I I .11,111" I 1 A veritable little French garden ot corsages a...t fo ; sweetly "Merry Christmas." Tiny mctalhc forget-me- nots, roses, violets ouncnuu wuu Timelu Sale of Silk Lamp Shades, $895; and Polychrome Standards, - ' . Only about two dozen of these handsome silk shades to sell at this extremely special price. T''or' Monday a good choice of colors and styles. All trimmed with gold laces, silk flowers and silk ruffling. Shades for which you would expect to pay ordinarily $11.95, Artistically shaped standards in deep rich polychrome finish. All heavily weight ed bases. Extra long cord attachments. Shop Early Mofiday for Better Selections! Just in Time for i as Selections Ghristm 1 1 1 i .am i nV i ,i i SaleofFrenchPlaleMirror SercingTraysat$l9S Imrptv liinls of their beauty. You must see them to apprec the excellent value. Kino clear, per French mirror plate with artistically etc . 1 . . 1.1 I.I patterns. Tray tmisiieu m gti and gray. Size ythy 17 inches. iatc feet lied blue Sale of Christmas Stationery! 2f)c S9 419c 24 sheets and 24 en velopes nicely pack ed in novelty box made to represent a boo"k. F.ach book is titled. On sale Mon day in the basement store 13c a box or two boxes 2Sc. 24 correspondence cards and envelopes in attrnclivc box. An appropriate and nract'ical iri ft. Also boxed stationery at tissue lined. A 29c. value for 39c I . Excellent quality writing paper nicely packed in gift box. 24 sheets and 24 en velopes. Envelopes 50c A very fine quality paper. Colored tissue lined envelopes. A regular 65c value on sale Monday in the basement for 49c box; 2 boxes for 95c. A Few More Electric Cookers for Monday's Selling at $6.95! STORE OPEN Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings x. II BIT M STORE OPEN Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings "EUGENE'S OWN" CHEERY CHRISTMAS STORE' ay for Wnllnivn ni-n"'Th rnnttlin nlnn tn.a..n l.n r-h.l.ln,. unit Ni-w Ytcnr's holidays In Wallowa visiting' relatives and frlcn'ils. Mr. Bnshirmn Is (lrlvlnH down inu will rettiri near tho first of nxt year. H. Beavey, merchant ot Mo- lmwlt, motofntl In for sniAillcs and Christmas shopplnit today. Mr. and Mrs. Clmrlns IlaBcr, f'roni Marnoln, were Christmas choppers In Hprlngflcld nil, day Saturday. ' Murlun Hill, farmer of Juspor, was n liiislness visitor 111 Hprlntr flelil' today. (,'harlns Taylor, farmer on tho MdKnnxie river hlKhway, miflorod In for huslness piirpones this morn- ""vVultor nttuuli, farmer of Wa(- In'a nwijnr opuratlon Haliirdny niorn- ll.tr I,. (tin lln. .Ifl., !.!.. . I.. 1... reported lervJIIn ' transacted btiHlnoHS Uf.l iii-flfiv nflni-nnm Jon Jiart, nirnier or i niirHion piuu in KiiKnno. Hhu . is and mo Mnitnniw river (iiHiriet, r to nn rneiiviii nm, catno In for siippllcH today. Ci-yHlal llryiin returned linnio ,, Mrs,. Hurt MtiNlnn,.' of Chaso l-'rhhty to Hpenil the holidays with gardens near HprliiKfleld underwent her mother Mrs. Matido llryun. - - . . - viHllInK V . . it nilendlmr Monmouth Mn-dny n - ., ni '' I and will roturn at- , ,,iii:. "". ... I Til V0111' ..ml ....wiiiia tut' '::. lib " Him has heen Niirliilll seliool l.er ilia noiniiiyn, . Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Hussell nml win of OnkrldKO spent. Hnturday In town. . ; . a ,' II. J. Downing spont part of Sat- w (Contliui"l on (HI
