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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1911)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD, MON EIGHT Main street this summer. and mater ia! has been delivered and work will c mrneuce .Munday on the construc tion of the big feed barn at the foot of Main street on Mill, making three l-.ree buildings under construction with hardly one week of the year gore. Er th v :>s removed this morn ing for th 1 b:’.:- ment of the new Per- Kins and Stevens building, several teams and men being placed at work, and they will accomplish as much i as the weather permits. The last three days have seen the construc- No One Allowed to See Remans i ti.m of the new electric building on S xth street well under way. with the and No Flowers to Be i big concrete mixer pouring cement Placed on Coffin | into the foundations for the heavy . wall and large quantities of material Springfield. Jan. 6.—Arthur Kirk 1 piled about the ground for hasty land. a wealthy stock man and resi construction. In addition to the list of seven dent of this city for the past quarter of a century, well-known and well- ■ buildings that are expected to be liked. dted at his home yesterday, ' built this summer and spring, sever- leaving an unusual request with the ; al more have developed. Since his local undertaker. W. F. Walker. It return from California. M. M. Peery seems that Kirkland, who was about ■ announces that work will soon com 50 years old. realized a month ago mence upon the construction of a that he would die soon, being trou building to be erected at the corner bled with stomach complicat'ons, and of Fifth and -Main streets by himself made preparations for hfs death. He and Mr. Winzcnreid. instructed that as soon as he died his rem ins should be taken to the und rtr’ilng parlors. p!a<’eJ in a cof- f'n, an«l as soon as this could be closed it should not be opened again nor should any cu e b ■ allowed to see Springfield. Jan. G.—Taking ." t- b c b <*y after "h » soff ‘n was closed. 1 here are to be to f lowc-s p’>ced vnntsge of th» beatifu! January wea on th» coffin at any t in ear; lr !’ ther. the Snringfleld street force is any be in evidence at the funeral. giving Main s reet a good cleaning, There are to be no services other removing al! the loose mud and leav than the customary Masonic rites, ing the macadamized streets almost Mr. Kirkland having been a mem t'.s smooth as the paved streets of. ber of the Masonic order. The fu Eugene. The mud is readily taken neral v.'i’ be held Sunday at 1:30 off and the bottom below is hard and p. m. in the undertaking parlors and smooth. With a little repairing this Interment will take place in the Lau street will pose as an ideal piece of rel Grove cemetery, where the re macadam street, and it is standing! mains will be placed beside those of up well under the heavy travel,. his wife who died over twelve years When scraped it is dry enough to walk across without muddying the ago. Ho is survived by two daughters shoes. Grace and Junia, aged IS and 17 An exciting little scrap between years, respectively. The deceased was for a number of years a lum two young men about nine o'clock ber salesman for the Booth-Kelly enlivened things on Main street last Lumber company here, but for the evening. One of the fighters receiv- I finishing blow'that was distinct pest year has remained at home. He leaves considerable property and ly heard at a distance. wealth. ARTHUR rJRKLAND LEAVES STRANGE BURIAL REQUEST MAIN STREET GIVEN GOOD CLEANING WORK ON NEW BRICK BUILDINGS BEGINS WILL TRY TO INCREASE PROMOTION FUND Springfield. Jan. fi.—The Spring Springfield. Jan. 6.—Construction i field Commercial club meets this ev has already begun on two of the sev-. ening to start the work of the new eral brick blocks which are to adorn 1 year. Among the matters that will DAY. JANUARY 9, 1911 eutly put In a second sack there was tlons this week. Mr. Dunlap will not be unemployed long, for he is too no flour spilled. good a salesman to remain Idle. Owing to the change In the land lordship of the Springfield Hotel, the real estate firm of 111..... A Unfit found It neee.-sary to seek other quarters, therefore teased office rooms on the second floor of the W. O. W. hall where they moved the Springfield. Jan. 5. Because the first of the week. J. II. Haley who Ilves northwest of city council asked too much In a from a franchise from the gas company It town returned Wednesday is announced from the office of the six weeks sojourn In Arkansas, going Oregon Power company that It will there In response to a message an no construct gas mains from its nouncing the illness of his father. He | plant in Eugene to this city, as It says that his wather Is not much Im i previously intended. It seems that proved at the time of his departure, the city demanded a permanent bond nnd there is not much hope for Ills for the repair of the streets anil to recovery. On his return trip, when this, with a number of other details, In Montana, they passed through a Springfield. Jan. 5.—To de i the company refused to comply and blizzard that made him wish he was mand that a night watchman be em when the council would not give back In Oregon. Mayor Sutton, who was elected ployed by the city of Springfield to ground th* eempany changed Its ■•■elect their stores the Merchants' 1 plans and gas will not be delivered by the largest majority vote of any Protective association decided at a to Springfield this year, at least. candidate on the legislative ticket, looting one night this week to al The matter of franchia« has been up to represent the voters of Lane nt the January session of the legisla tend the meeting of the city coli n- for several months. ture. which convenes at Salem next ci; next Monday night and make Monday, will leave tomorrow for the An all their demand as a body, capitol city to be in readiness to an n ,ht watchman has long been ask- swer roll call Mouday morning. Presl 1 for and the action of the merch-' dent of the council, Welby Stevens, ats' body is directly the result of will preside over the meeting during the robbery of the Anderson & Yock- Mayor Sutton's absence. grocery store of a small quantity Linn Nesmith, who Is now associa of provisions and partly of a num ber of midnight street fights that Washington, Jan. 5.—The popula ted with lie Travis in the collection have disturbed tlje -peace .' the city. tion of the r ’P >w:;ig cities and towns department of his law office, was In Practically no other business was of California has been announced by Sprlngfii Id Wednesday, interviewing ti.'. en up at this meeting of the as tl-e census bureau: Stockton, 23,- a number of members of the Mer sociation other than the postpone 253; Fresno. 24,892: Eureka, 11,- chants' Protective Association, re ment of the election of oflicers for 845; Santa Rosa. 7817; Santi Cruz. garding his chances ns a successful! for the secretaryship for two weeks because of the very small 11.146: Santa Barbara. 11.059; candidate the association. It Is understood ' attendance present lest evening. Fanta Ana. 8429; San Rafael. 5934; Ite» .1 San Luis Obispo, 5157: San Bernar that the present secretary, “ I dino. 1 2.779: Riverside. 1 5 2 1.’ : W. Perkins, has made public bls in tentions of resigning end I' is with Richmond, 6802; Redlands. 1 0.449; Petaluma, 5880; Napa. 5791; Mary this understanding that Mr. .oi-.nlth makes application.—News. ville, 5430; Bakersfield, 12.727. bo brought up at this meeting will bo an effort to Increase the subscrip ttoils to the promotion fund consid erably. At present there Is subscrib ed to this part of the club's treasury osmething between $1200 and $ 1 ,- 500, and it Is thought that with ad ditional membership this would near ly be doubled. It is understood that ::t this meeting a number of ques tions as to the policy of the club for the coming year will be taken up. and also possibly matters pertaining to manufacturers for this city. GAS MAY NOT BE SUPPLIED THIS YEAR AT LEAST SPRINGFIELD STORE KEEPERS ASK BETTER POLICE PROTECTION CENSUS BUREAU GIVES OUT POPULATION OF 17 CALIFORNIA TOWNS BURGLARS ENTER SPRINGFIELD GROCERY AND STEAL GOODS Springfield. Jan. 5.—Burglars a ■ few nights ago entered the Anderson j & Yockey store from the rear and i stole a quantity of goods, including a couple of sacks of flour, ham, eggs.: lard and other provisions. No mon ey was taken, for none was left in, the store. The entrance was madei through a window in the woodshed bv removing a glass. It is thought ' y the proprietors that the work was done b s<.:ae local person who has a knowledge of the store and that the purpose of the robbery was not for money but for provisions. The things were taken away in gunny j sacks, for one of the sacks of flour had a large hole in it and aside from the spot where the flour was appar-; I SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES ♦ X Real Estate Transfers X Those who entertained at whist this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chase i Hardt, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Mullen and Mr. anil Mrs. \V. II Whaeton. Glendelia Nokea and John N'okes James D. Herdman arrived last to Stephen R. Southward; lots 7 and week from Medford, to assist Cater 8 In block 2, Nokes' ad to Cottage er Bob Wyatt In the Engle lunch Grove. $250. room. He is a former acquaintance Joseph Postal et ux to I'nlon High of Mr. Wyatt's nnd being profession i school district 1; 3 acres in tp. 18, al in the "hash slinging" art, his sen s. r. 2 « $800 vices will be valuable to the “Eagle." John Petty to David J. Copenha- Mr. Dunlap who has been with ths I ver; 19.50 acres in sec. 24, tp. 19. 8. firm of H. S. McGowan & Co., for r. 3 w. $1. the past ten months, and was also Emily J. Iziwery to Roy B. connected with the same store for lot 2 In blk. 6 of College lllll nearly two years prior to the present $10. ownership, has severed his conncc- U. S. to Joseph Aubel NW1, of 8WH of sec. 34-18-8 W 41» acres ' Put Catherine McMahan to Chris W. Ihinseii 4 5 acres In hoc . 28, tp. 17 2 W ; $ . I 0. N. J. Nelson to Laura Nelson 7« is I« .1 W; $1. acres In Nelson to Laura Nelson lot N. J 6 in blk. 5 In Coburg nnd lota 13. 1 4. 15 In Cas.indrla D v I iud " adii to Co burg; $L Minile Howard to J D Howard lot 2 in blk.6 of Scott'« mid to Eugene; $1- Dora A Furnish to Geo W. Ser ver tract 3 4 In Glenailu Gardens $10. J. den 29-15-4 W $10. Charles E. Shaul to .lesale E Van Scov SW>4 of SE1, of sec. 9 18-4 W. $2000. E. B. Baldwin to A. E. Lawrence; 4 0 acres In sec. 9 and 2 0 acres In sec 10, mid 4P acres In sei'. 15, tp. 17, a. r. 4 e. $1. Bruno Vitus to N. II. Mann; 18.50 acres In sec. 24. t|>. 17. B. r. 3 w. $277! W. I. Jones to Hattie \ Wayman: lots fi mid 9, Bee. 36, tp. lfi, s. r. 4 w. $ I 0. E. L. Beekman to E. II. Baldwin; 280 acres In tp. 1 7. s. r. I e. $ I Hattie A. Wayman to W. L. Jones; lots I, 2. 3, 4, 5 and fi, block 7. Ill Frazier & Berry'« part of Florence. $10. Lena M. Grave« to Jackson Iloov- er; ; 2 10 acres In sec. 16. tp. 16, s. r. 8 w., $480. A. J. Perkins to First National Bank of Springfield; lot In block 03, 8. I. p. Co. ad to Springfield, $ 1 .- (»00. Arthur W. Sumers to Melville G. Evans; lots 19 and 20, block 109, In Washburne's sub div 8. I. P. Co. ad to Springfield. $10. I'. 8. to William A Morgan et ux: 320 acres In tp. 18, «. r. 4 w. Pat- ent. N. H. Martin to J. V and L. C. Foster; 3 acres In sec. 35. tp. 20, a. r. 3 w. $10. .1. D. Howard to G. M. Bonnett; lot 2. block 6, Scott's add to Eugene; lot 2. block 6, Ellsworth's add to Eu gene $100. Richard Bauer to Milton D. Mitch ell; part of lot 7. block 17, original plat of Eugene. $10. Joseph V. itecd to W O. Cook I acre In D L. C . Ht Tp. I 7. 4-w $300 'I honiris J. Morris >n to Elizabeth J. Morrison, lot on Willamette street, Eugene. $1. Elizabeth J. Morrison t • Elmer E MiU't 1-■ III. $ 1 <> lot Oil Willamette street. I lll’ene, $ I (> John !•’ Woodard to Arthur Need . i i .uni |o| 3 i In Hoc. 36 |8-6 W, $10. li A. Waihburno et til to John II IlytieH. lot > In blk I of Kelly’« add t<> Springfield, $130. Wilbur II Hvluiid et nx to Ira It Hyland, lots 6 In blk I. lot 6 In blk 6, lot 8 In blk io nnd lot 7 In Itlk 13 of l owell. $ 3110. \\ II H i land to Ira Hyland, lots 8. 9, 10 In Itlk 13 of Lowell, $500 Wilbur Hyland et ux to I in Hi land, tract In •»«-. 11-19 I w. 17 m les. $650 Anno Paulsen to Peter A Pein son. lots 5. 6, 7, In Itlk II of W uh I, burn« and Mllllorn’« add to Junction. $ I 00. I’. H. to Joe F Clark. K 1-2 of NW \\ I I of NW I I of S\\ 1-4 of Sec 3 1 IS lit W, Itili screw W H Km to C W. Ilughi-M et ux 8, 58 feet of lot 5 In blk Io of Skin tier's tlen itlon to Eugene. $10(1. Io,, ¡ih Sums to Sb Tintin I. ()o<| nrd. tract In see I 21-3 W 1 acre, HOMESEEKERS ARRIVE Af JUNCTION CITY Thotnpkin3 Land Company's Special Car Comes in With Twenty-five Special Corre ’pondenee. Junction City. Jan •> The Tnmp I’lt’H land A. Immigration Co lime started from St Paul and will ar rive h' re ti'd’iy with n «pedal cur of twenty five persons who have bought or< hard lilt'd five miles West of Juin Hott The Commercial club Is mak ing arrangements for their enter tainment while they are here. These gentiemen are loit a few who will bo here us the company has bought und hold options on 17UU acre« of limit lit the Fruitdale tract. Tin- civic Improvement c ov iti y Ir lents g.tllug the »pluton of th. • of th»* city a. to improv.'i ."its that H” t Ih’HO shouid 1’4» Hl ;ul<* « ? 1 w 1 soon. I h” Jut teflon C tn’t’e -lai (’lull took In io .......... 1 .et' \ ’ d- uhk II- 1 . •h llinlA* (M to lul t. ont- bershlp 102. I hlN I h ih. la. ge club In th.- r<Mi*ld<*rlnic th " popula tloa of our city. Th.. 1 4*W 1 4; (»f (hr* < rity coun- i'll V ,.r orn lu lüHt Tu« s’l-iv ami have nla rh 1 In nt onci» w llh til oe that Io Id ov ■ r to further Improve our ntti< ■ tv. ear&Dxe Sale at Lrov usville Woolen Mill Store We have just completed our annual inventory, and following our usual custom in all the Browns ville Woolen Mill Stomes in Portland, Eugene and Marshfield, we have taken out all the broht .i lines and small lots of goods and in many cases regular goods that we will not run this year, all tl ese are now on sale at the lowest clearance prices we have ever advertised. Remember that we How no exaggerations in our advertisements, or misrepresentations in the stores—you’ll find the goods here exactly as mentioned in this ad. Special Clearance Sale Men’s Hats Special Clearance Sale M fei S Suits 21 Men’s $10 and $15 Suits, clearance price. $5 36 Men’s $15 and $20 Suits, clearance price $10 Special C’earance Sate Men’s Cravenettes 8 Priestly Cravenette Coats, sizes to 36, regular $12.50, clearance price............................ $6.50 Special Clearance Sale Boy / Suits and Overcoats 23 Boys’ $4 to $5 straight Pants Suits —Clearance price...................... $2.25 18 Bovs’ $5 Knicker Suits, Clearance price ........................................ $3.00 30 Boys’ Reefer & Buster Brown $4.50 to $6.00 Suit' Clearance price. $3,00 27 Boys’ Presto anti Military Overcoats, regular $6.50 to 812.50, Clearance $5.00 6 Boys’ Cravenette Coats, regular $7.50; sizg Clearance price'... $2.50 We find entirely too many hats in the store, therefore we have been very liberal in select ing a large quantity from our $2.50 and $3.00 lines which we offer at, clearance price . 95c Special Clearance Sale Men’s Underwear BroKen lines of regular $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Underwear, clearance price............. $1,95 Spec a Clearance Sale ¥en’s Odd Vests BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE M LL TO MAN CLOTHIERS” EUGENE, OREGON