Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 15, 1925, Image 8

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Morning register., December 15, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, WS SCHOOL SITE TAKEN UP IIOAIID OK KMVATIOX 11KAKK IlKCOMM T.XUATION No Action Tnk.m; CMilMmi Nnrili of ItnJlnwd Track (Ynwl I'mltY TraltM RocommcndiUlnn fnr the. pur. rhnn of threo lot at tho corner of Grand mrccl and Dnrk avenue Trom Mm. R A. Rankin, nn a nchool ulto to accommodate child ren north of the Southern Pacific railroad tracks, and nlno for thou expected to enter next year when the terminal ta completed, wa made to the Kuehe school board Inst night hv ihe hullitlni; commit tee headed by John T. Kvans. No action was tukon on tho pro pomil, acconlliiR to reports made after the mooting and tho entire project was tabled for further cou nt deration. MI wi Evelyn Schenck, part-time teacher, wus appointed to rull-ttme work In tho Condon school turlujf the absence of Mts Hernia De ford, who has been granted a fur lough on account of .Uncus. Hoys of the county schools will una the manual training room of Would THAT ALL THE WORLD COULD SEE First National prosrnia Flagrant drama en veloping the screen in vivid contracts compelling in its sweeping, fiery ac tion; soothing in its tender romance x 1 VaSs (NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN EUGENE) . with ' EMIL JANNINGS nnd a larcc cast SPECIAL MUSIC. FRANK D. C. ALEXANDER . at' the Wonder Wuriitacr FEiji x COMIC "EATS IS WEST" McDO.VALD NEWS NOW! At The McDonald T ' ' but 3 days! At POPtXAR PRICES the KuRene high school in practi cal lessons In mechanics, the bourd of education huvtnit approved nn Appeal from Assistant t'ounty 8u porlntendeut Collier, for tho use of the room. Tho county pupils will not use the tonht or equipment of the local department, and will he under the personal supervision of the county superintendent nnd Kred Che.is, head of the manual training department of tho KuBcne htsh school, IMans for the opening of the second semester of school after January 25, and relief of conKes tion In school rooms was discussed. It was durinir this discussion that the tiucetlnn of the new sitm north of the railroad tracks wus ui'K'M as a means of relieving the deary school which is already taxed to capacity. It was also called to the atten tion of the members of tho board of education that children Itv'nn north of the track and attending ihe tteary school had been known to crawl under freight trains In going to and from school. Current obligations of the dis trict were ordered paid. NEW ARRIVALS REPORTED SF.VF.RAIi FAMll.IKS COME llKIti: TO MAKl-l HOIKS Several more families arrived in the city lnst week from a distance to make their homes here, ac rnrii'ng to the weekly report from tho Southern Pacific comnnny to the chamber of commerce on those who received household poods over the company's lines. Following s the list: Mrs. C. M. Yorton from Suisun, Q. John llendershott from Mnrysvllle, CaL; R T. Oowell from Medfonl: II. J. KInsoh from Syr acuse, Neb.: J. 1. Welch from Worjaehoe Bend. Idnho; C. 1. Bowlsby from Twin Falls, Idaho: L. H. Horde from Seattle: William Austin from Kansas City. Mo.; Lawrence Pamaualskl from Pen d'eton; S. A. WUcox from The Dulles; J. B. Little from Oakland, Cal. T CIVEN CITY COUNCIL m University Regents Want Building Restrictions U. 5. ENGINEER COMING I'rniKMHl Wonlil l'ny Chsiuco In Onlliwuco Mnko llue .Movers for Stiwi Diiiiwko H THIEVES ARE HEED voiths iii:ij into roiiT KHOM i HANTS PASS ShiTlft Taylor fiimi After Trio Who Aw Alliimt lo llnvo Attempted Id Hub Service Mnllmi Notice to VHnblp Growers The Eugene Fruit (1 rowers' as sociation expects delivery of all carrots, turnips, cabbaice and par snips by December 56, 1925. 15-13-1 ALICE I LAST TERRY HENRY "KING'S production Any Woman A woman's fight for love. CF.NTritY REX COMEDY , . , NEWS fmaPsMsssssiaBkrr! GO l7T3x 6 Ajai ssts liiiir The report of Ihe viewer nn tho opening of Van Ituren street from Second avenue to lllnlr hou levurd was accepted by the city council lnst nlKht after objection inn. to at the nicellng were over ruled. The rccummcmiiittnti nmdo hy the viewers in the report provides for tho assortment of prnper;y ulitltt ni; on Hin.r tmulcvurtl at the rnto of SO cents a foot front the alley between Third and Fourth u venues south to KlKhth avenue. Special recommendations were inaUo fnr property affected by the street openlnK. It was recommended that no. thlnis be nssrsiied ncalnst tho John Wheeldon property, and that the altlewslk be reconstructed. Kor tho t'. A. Mouse property, which would bo out In two parts by the street opening. It was proposed that the city pay all of tho costs of the street abutting on tho south half and half of the costs of the street abutting on the north half. The viewers recommended that i tho benefits and damages to the it. .M. Miller properly be consid ered eiual. ; DnltiagCH Arc .VUtctl N'otlce of. ctnlni of damages were filed by Mr. Mouse and Mr. Miller, the f rst asking for a pay. ment of tISOO and tho latter seek ing ISOO. The owners are repre sented by attorneys and It Is be lieved by members of the council that an attempt will be made to reach an agreement on the clulms. Very few objection were mode by residents of the district nt tho meeting. Churlcs M. Kmery sug gested that the sale street as well as Klalr boulevard be considered in benefiting from the Improve ment and that property on these streets be assessed as well a. Blair property. One of these ap pearing to object to t lie assess ment method stated that his prop. erty was not benefited but rather damaged by the opening ns the nignway was taken from In front of his property and placed In tho rear. Vmo llclil Sufficient Councilman Carl Woshburne told the romonslrator that It wa.j CIIHISTMAS It O X I" S ItlMNO on me petition of Hialr boulevard rKKI'AltCU lY I.KfilOX p.. ki'iiiti n hunt tue inwvc- nient was s'nrted to open the street and that the council and viewers had given the residents many opportunities to make tholr objections. He pointed out the I. faculties the council hnd tried! Members of Ihe Kugene piiMt of to overcome and tho .many hind-, the American tuition htive contrl rancea that had hampered their jhuted funds and nccoasltlea In co work, which, he said, was done fori upvra'inn with the American l.e Ulalr boulevard residents. - :l gton auxll'ary. for Christmas boxes Btoa were opened for the paving 1 to be sent to dlvabled veterans ol short street leading from Taller son street near Ninth nvcnuo was made by Couiicllmiiii U 14. Him minis. Til", residents on the street wont the airvot numed l'lilleisun Court. BUILDING PERMITS SPURT TWO XKW HtlMKN Al C1AK- Atii: 'ix iik icn i:fii:i Hunlneiis III building permits took a little spurt yesterday arter a few days' lull, wild W. II. Alex ander, city Inspector, Teriults were iMsiied to the following: K. M Jolumon, four-stall gar axe ill i:4 Oak street, tiioo. Mary A. Whin Vosidcuce nl 8400 t'oluiuhlil street. K'&iHi. K. tl. Newman, bungalow at 1133 Twenty-fifth avenue east. $1000. I-:, tl. Newman, remodel resi dence at list Twenty-fifth avenue east, fMiu. BRIDGE BIDS ARE GALLED VOOIi: HVAS 'IH m u.T OVllll ASIAOV The thn-e men who nre nlleited to have, stolen Kohert lllddle's ear hen Saturday itluht and alteutplrd to. rob the navenpurt service sta ll on at Wett HirlnKfh'ld. ' a little later were arrested at tlranls Tass yesterday mornlntf nnd Sheriff Taylor hft durlim tho day to tirinif them hack. One of the men. snld to he 23 years old, told the officers that his name was Carl Hedwelt and that he lived at Snli'iu, nerordimt to word telephoned here Sunday, hut the names of tho other two, who are said to he about ID each, were not learned. None of the alleged thieves was struck ty bullets flr-nt hy tlenrice Invenport. owner of the service stntlon. snld the lneanaire from (Irants Pass. Saturday uiuht, soon after the attempted robbery, some one In a rapidly moving car going south was heard to -be groaning and screaming as the ear passed (Joshen and it was thought to have been one of tho men In the stolrn car hut the officers now think It might have been someone very drunk or perhaps someone elo In pain. : VETS TO GET PIESENTS Men In novrnitiMiit llosilis)U Will lie ltrmcmbtiTt!; Mooting to llo Held Tonight Dirt Now IMng Taken from illicit nl Kilo i INMKlirlilm to 1Ui ('ou.U'iiiuil liy t iiy 111.1b for tho construction of a wooden bridge ut Hlxteonth avenue and Willamette street over the Amnion slough will be advertised hv the city. It WHS decided nl Ihe council meeting Inst night, when tin appeal was made by t'ouncll mnii I.. I'l. Hliiimona for action on the br.dge project, A work or der was made some I. me ngo (or the spun hut so fur only work on the denning out of d.rl under the rpnti has been under wny. Htleti bi'oihera ore working on the ex cavating but reprcsenlallves ill the meeting declared themselves ns not willing lo under. like Ihe bridge work. The span will rosl In the neigh borhooil of I3IMHI, II was estimated hy lliurv lirvorcuu. city eniiloeer. The bids culled for Will he lililde on wooden structures as Ihe work In the Amnaoii dlmrlct Is not con sidered permanent. A wooden structure will last for n period of 14 or 20 years, anld Mr, Kever eiiux. The work of d Eg'ug the dlii from Ihe ditch at this point l a tedious Job, It wo declared. Pipes and other obstructions nre there lo hinder easy handling of dig ger nnd lh est to the city of U cent n yard was declared cheap, tine of the highest ll fflcultles ol the project Is ihe excaynt'oll under the street car tracks and limber lug It up so that the ear servloo I not hampered. Two other footbridge will bo constructed over the Amnion, one on the rant side uf olive strent nnd one on Ihe east nle of ljw. rence street. Tho bridges were do. rlnred necessary because of the number of pernon who tnunt crosi on thei'e ntree's to get to the other side of tbs sloiiiih. The bridges will cost about 1160 each. Hldewnlk leading up lo the bridge on Olive street were or dered In. Ihe walk thers being in a bad condition. On one side of the street there I no nik and on tho other It I broken up. The r.oo'h-Kelly Lumber companv will be notified to remove obstruction nn the sidewalk nl Ita wood yard. It wu decided. POLLS OPEN AT 8 A. M. HI'KXIAt. EI.KCTION' WIl.i. Ill" IH'.I.II TlinOt tilKH'T DAY llallotlng Will f'lisw nt H i. m. Illliig rincrs in Dirforttil Ward am Nniiinl Gifts for Children Listed below you will find pictured and described a few gift sug gestions for the boy and girl this Christmas. They will appreciate any of these. Come in and look them over It makes Christmas Shopping an easy problem " i when you visit a Sporting Goods Store. BICYCLES What boy would not like a "Bike" for Christmas. The Hondcrshott's Heavy Service Bike is constructed for strong, rugged use and will give a life-time of service. $35.00 and $45.00 SILENT SPEED KING Eall bearing, rubber tired, adjustable to any size. The fastest, easiest run ning skate made. A gift that will be the pride of any boy or girl. $2.25 Flashlights Fishing Tackle Guns . Basketballs Baseballs Footballs Golf Clubs Golf Balls Boxing Gloves Hunting Knives Gun Cases Air Rifles Duxbak 6c Filson's Sportsmen's Clothing "THE WHEEL COODS STORE OF EUGENE" Hendershott's Gun Store 770 Willamette Telephone 151 of the alley between Ollvo- and wuinrmnte street from Thirteen. h avenue to Twelfth avenue, the pav. In- of an additional block on Thir teenth avenue wen nnd tho prurt Ing nnd - Krnvellnij of -the alley from Twentle h avenue to Twenty, f.nrt avenuo between Kmentld and Onyx b reel. Tho bid a were re ferred to the atreet committee, and will be reported upon later. t The bids made on the work fol low: alley between Olive nnd Will amette. Witfcrt Sand and Gravel company $1310. Oacar Know ! $1302; alley between Emerald and; Onyx. Wllfert Sand and Gravel company $368.40, A. C. Mat hewn $330.40; EuKene Band and GravL company $354.80; Thirteenth ave. nue, AVIlfert $3340. Snow $2012. letter In Head A letter from the bunrd of re gents oi tne the world war who nrn In govern ment hospital. The two organisations will meet Jnlnt'y Kridny nU'Ml to mnko up the boxra and prepare them for delivery nt various honpituiD where n there are KuKne und Iine county veteran. - KrultH and Jo H lea, rnkea, canity, mil, toilet Ronp, raxorn, tooth hruhoH nnd tooth piiflte, combs. wnih cloths, towela, etc., decorat ed with holly and mlsiletoe will K to make up tho contents of tht boxes. LnciJ le'.'lnn officials recalled yeji'erdny that there are many I -one county men In the hospitals, some of them having been con fined for two or three yenr. some longer. They nre remembered ev ery year. f.t'nru K. Ixiv has offered to University of Orvtron i nrinn( nnv nnroels that local nrn. i wna read to tho body asking that a i nle mnv wlnh to send to the hosp'- Tk. nnlla mi (Iim tn I ell W .t.l..- will t S nal.u.tr H.Im ' morninx and flow nt ft this even ing. The polling placet are at the city hall, the Cnrnegle library, tho armory and a room lit the llamp- ' ton block opposite tho postofdi-e. All voters residing south nf Kiev-ruth avenue and east of Wil lamette street will cast their bnl- Iota nt the library; thos north of i Kleventb avenue and east or ll latnctla street will vote In the ar mory; those north of Seventh nve pun and west nf Willamette street, will vote In the Hampton building, and those south of Seventh avenue and west of Willamette street will go to the city hall. DEMOLAY T0GIVE PLAY "IN TIIK KONK" TO IIK CilVK.N NKXT MtTH Inls. lint I I'rldnv nlt-ht. nt tho J. Mult Johnson s'ore. UNIFORM IS SELECTED xone bo estahllslieil in the unlvor- slty district providing for tho tor ulailnn of hulldinKs and tho cntah llshmcnt of danre halls and other Institutions that would dlstrai-t tho students' minds from their work. Tha nldnnnfp At.in. - . judlclasy commltteo of tho coin- U'lONBEn IM)Vs' IIOIll H Tf) .ell will act on tho proposition. I HAVE KAIIOll HiriTS I Harry Devereaux. city enKlneer. reported that tho United Slates en-' Adoption of a blue sailor uniform frlneer. who Is to dlncuss sewage for the Pioneer boys' chorus hns problems with Portland officials ' lieen practically asaured by H- II. will bo here soon and a meeting McAllister, manager and assistant ; of city engineers of the Willamette 'hoys' work secretary of tho V. M. valley will probably bo called to''. A. staff, It was learned yester. discuss tho disposal of sewago In ' day. I tho Willamette river. I Considerable favor lias been ex- An assessment ordlnnnro total-' pressed among the boys for a mil Ing $20.063. 7s for. tho paving of form of some kind. 'Thirteenth . avenue west was' Itehearsal was held at the "Y ' passed by the count '.I, objections' building last night when 60 of tho raised at the meeting being over-' boys were present and sang undo ruled. Tho objections were of a' the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry technical nature and were ex-.M)orks. Gilbert Hprague. acting ns I plained by the councllincn. W. tl. ' manager for Mr. McAllister, re. Robertson placed a claim liefoni ' ported to tho hoys that tho latlor the body asking $fioo .damage1 would bo with them ngaln next claimed duo fur cutting In on Ills' Monday night after a brief llliiens. property whon the pavement wa1 Following tho rehearsal the hoys I la'd. Tho city engineer will invcstl- j were given Ice cream and rookies B. . .las the gift of tho Kugene, llntary I Ktlon brothers were given an club,, before which they made tholr extension of tltno on paving Jobs 1 first public appearance a woek ago In various parts or tho city and' It wns Mlso announced last night nn extension or 90 days was given that until the chorus has progressed tho V. W. Head Construction ' a lltllo further In their work, no "In Ihe Zone." a one-act play by Kugene O'N'ell, has been chn.nn as the act the local chapter of the order of DeMylsy will present nt the DcMoIny vaudeville, which is scheduled for January 37 at tho McDonald theatre. Mrs. Nnrmnn Christie, dramatics couch nt the Kugeno high school, will direct the play. There will be seven acts In all on the program that employ local talent. Itcalilcs the piny presented by the chapter there will bo sovn. ral acta from Kugene high school, one from the Co'tncllor club. or. gsnlzntlon of DcMolnys at tho Uni versity of Oregon, nnd several others employing university talent. 1'lcturea of theso acts for display purposes will be taken this morn ing at the McDonald theatre. The cast of c harnclors follows: Hmltly Ihe liuko Tom Wells avis Olson IKcotly Ivan Yank Drlscoll . , f . Cocky .William Hchtilr.e . . Ktnlln Williams , .l-nwronce Parks .Charles Itrechtol , . . .(lien (lodfrey , . , . .Murk Taylor . , . .Htunlon Culp SPARTANS MEET TONIGHT CM'II ST.WDAUDH AM) HOOP TEAM TO COME I'P company on the paving of Nine teenth avenue from Kairmnunt boulevard to Hllyard street. Ilolilcnird Is Vncnlctl The vacation of the old part of II n 1 1 ron 1 boulevard from the place where tho bend starts on the ap proach to Van Ituren street to tho Intersection with Van Ituren s:ret was passed without objection. The vacation was petitioned for by K. I,. Chambers and the Kouthern IM clflc company, the other properly holder cinrerned acsented. A Cfin'ract proposed for the d-- , posnl of giirbugo nt Ihe lOllolt ' J,rv ' more engagements will bo filled. Several Itotnry club members were present at tho rehenrsal and among them were w. c, Vornn, Dr. W. H. Neal, Krnnk Wetherheo, T. A. H'M, Dr. W. A. Kuykendull and Roy Tlooth, LOCAL DENTIST EDITOR Club standards and plans for n basketball tournament after the j Christmas season will be taken up or mourners ot tun Hpnrtnn Com rade club nt a meeting to bo held In tho Y. M. ('. A. building tonight. Tho meeting will start with a dinner at 6:15 p. m.. following which the Hpnrlans will organize two basketball teams for a sche duled series of games after tho Christmas holidays. Other business of tho club will also bu discussed. M-:w im iu.icatiox ix i:ast si:. MOUTH ;rf(KXi: MAX I., linker, local dentnl stir. gnrlmge dump for the coming yeur, K6""' ,""'n named nsnoclntc lost on n vote of the council. The'"""tnr " "The American Dental emmet called for ihe pameni 1 Surgeon." a monthly periodical be. of (60 a month ns during tho pre.! '"A" published In Chicago, It was ELECTION NOTICE POSTED c o I, i; k (i ii (,'hkst sciioor, IK).HI lini.DN MKKTIXM copy of ent je'ir but counc Imen were ofj lenrned yesterdny when inn op'nloit that money was ntiZlnP ra"""in" rencnen i.ugene. provided for the purpose. ' Th local dentist Is author of nn A plat of the first addition toj article on "The Cure of Teeth," Kuli mount Heights, preparer! i,y which nppcarx In tho November Is .M ii "tin Kvnrverud. was adopted.; ue- and approved by tho counc I. Tho. Selection nf the locnl denlli l. In plat wus submitted with tho ap-; considered among tho inomhcrn of provol of tho city planning coiii-ith0 profession ns an Idlratlon Hint mission. ' Kngeno ha been particularly noted An addition lo the ordinance' "on th" map." There nro ifnly controlling the moving of houses' thro other associate editors on tho over th" city s'reeis was read n'.J Paclflo Const, these all practicing tho meeting. The now cluuio calls' ,n thc r"y of Angeles, lor the pnymeiu of a $500 bond lor' '1r' I'"'""'' article on enro of the the iif'vilntrn t,t mnvlnir Un I teeth COI11CS Under the ffPlinriit rle. with the responsibility for tinning! partnient of dental hygiene nnd ho CHtisod prlvnlo or city properly. Wkeg up his subject from the time falling nn the mover Homl fHviti IVrnill A penult for the operation of 'ho Htar hotel on Wlllnmolto street was passed on the recommenda tion of tho chief of police. W, H. Kobortson was given a permit fnr an nerlal nt 1316 Ollvo street, A proposition ot naming 111 tho first, or temporary, teeth up- pour in mo mourn ot a cniid, Riper! Cleaning nnd Pi-mains' Suits made to measure, Terminal Cleanora, Phone 1860. IKIJ-1 mo. INCUR Fl WITH HENRT THOM1 Posting notices for the school election lo bo held some tltno In January, Ihe College Crest school board met Inst night for a special session. The uucntlon of erecting I ho new school house will como up at that time. No other htislmviH was trans acted nccordlhg to Mrs. A. I,, Ingnlls. A petition was presented to tho hoard hut was not taken up nt this meeting, she. reported. Thero was a full attendance of llio board at . tho meeting. "Y" BOARD WILL MEET 'IIIIOTI'.HS TO HOLD KIXHION TIIIH APTKIIXOON Members of the Y. M. C, A. honrd of trustees will hold a meet, lug at the "Y" building at o'clock this afternoon, It was reported Inst night by Krnnk Khorhnrt, gonornl secretnry. An attempt wns nindo to hold a Fancy Creamery Putter, p'T MILADY'S UK 1 1 IV V i:lr Silk Kimonos Cam)A Chrislm tieer, She has everylhlng In tho world and It's quite a prob. It-iii puollns out J ll X what you tuny give her Hint will really give her a wonderful thi-lll. How many ndorlnii hunlmmW, mothers, sutirs nnd aunts feel ttiitt wnyl -The nitMwer U an ruiulNltn silk kliuittiol It's natural for Ihe fulr sex to long fur lux. urloimly uinde silken things. Hui'h cheery rnlora ns blue, yellow or red. effectively nni bruldereil In eonlrasllng col. nrs. WOMKN'H Crepe Kimonos $2.45 To $5.00 Prlnteil, or plain colors, nml embroidered. Partlcu lurly leichliig are the two piece style, so strikingly em. broldered. also typical Japan, rso sleeves. WOMKN'H Velvety Corduroy Kimonos $3.65 To $7.50 Come In plnld nnd brocaded, vailed style sleeves: In vivid shades of pearock blue. Inn lr. purple, American llcau ly. etc. (Snd floor) Christmas Sale Of Women's Rain Coats, $4.45 The itlc-il Clirtitmns gift. Wurn liy Iuimiicjs wo- men, coIIcrc ptrls ns well a Inh school jfirls. With several month (if rainy weather confrmuiiiK you thii precnt!i ilself at a very iMimirlimc tintr. Choice of slickers or rnhbrr raincoats, with velvet cprtluroy Imrtl collar with or without choker itriD. atljiiMnlilc cuffs nntl patch pockets. Jut such colon you see extensively worn. Pl.l.'M KM Kit A 1. 1 1 M ri.IIKll It Y tlAHNKT TU:KKV ItKli AND HIIAHKS OK IIIX'K (2nd floor) In Furniture You Bring Chrislnvi Cheer All The Year When you cive furniture vour trif I is more than I Christmas rcmcmhrancc. It is a source of unlimited jojl nnd comfort to nil, and will continue to he far beyond thl holiday season. Besides an artistic addition to thc homtl Just nn inkling of thc many gift thinK awaiting yml in the furniture department: The Unique Charm Of Windsor Chain FROM $11.00 TO $20.00 Couplet! with their great decorative value in the homt entitles them to one of thc highest rank amnog practml Christmas gifts. They who choose one of these beauti ful period designs choose wisely as there is always rcon fnr another Windsor rocker in cverv home. Choice of lu'CMtu tai'vtia in rich itinhnoativ finish. 0...v end noetll Gift Spinet Desks I Oh, The Comfort $26.50 To $4-.50 Of A Day Bed The desk occupies nn im portant place in the every day life that it must be prac tical above all else, Yet there is no need to sacrifice beauty and distinction. Sub stantially made. Mahogany finish, (Jntl floor) ,Gift Card Tables Leatherette Top, Price $3.00 Felt Top, Price $3.25 Those who enjoy playing cards would welcome thc gift of a card tabic. Ma hogany finish, collapsable, reinforced comers, size of top 29x29 inches, 26yi inches in height. (2nd floor) $27.50 TO $40.00 They are more than just a bed. It is quite difficult to paint a wordly picture they should he seen to M fully appreciated, I'roui n single width da enport they may be extend ,i r full double bed, tin- hogany finish, combination spring, including soft com fortable folding Mr covered with heavy qiulit nrt cretonne. iM(M r.;fr flaiuet SweeDers, $4.25 corners .'(,. which prevents marring to niturc or wnouww htiL'anv finish, nieelltiK of the bonril yestordny but owliiK to the fact that sovornl of tho inenibers wore either nut of the city or hud other business to keep them tiwny, tho mcetliiK wns post ptltied. Mr. Kberhnrt snld thnt only routine mutters would bo tnken up by Ihe trusteeship In connection with plnns fnr the new yenr nnd the builKct cnmpiilKn which will bo held sumo tlnin In Knbrunry. THEF STEALS CLOTHES MONI'.Y M:iT IN MAN'S ItOOM IH NOT TOtX'IIICO loiitl MBllllI ?ro"r. ho num. ny t no in,,"-" Hdwurib. reporteo J ,i... ,.nv no li e yesi. "' . irioli-e. I. '' "JSop ; prol; by "in " , . lioltcn ' door, he mil'', wu" pntem it Krnnk l-JdwiirdH, Incut restnurnnt worker, wns the victim of n thief Hundny nlnht when his room nt S3 Hoiith Park Htreel, over tho JJnn-ner-Koborleon sporting (foods storo, was robbed. , . Articles of clothing nml Christ mns Rifts vnliied nt iipprnitlmiitoly inn wore tnken, Kdwnrds reported to tho police. Among tho articles of elothinir woro a pair of shoos Installment Pla" INDEPENDENT GARAGE ' ...eiicfff4 I'lione - t-