THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1909 STANLEYS Gt-1 In the welMresscd circle-Wear Schwab Clothes 4 PRICE CUTTERS 612 Willamette S l . Eugene, Oregon Davidson Bros. Pictorial Post Cards Hand Colored Davidson Bros Real Photo Glossy Post. Cards The best in the world UY that boy of yours a light-weight suit, B 1c Why should the little fellow be burdened with heavy clothes just when the out-door season comes? See the Schwab Styles were iJiriri^ for little men. Each Many of them arc exact reproductions of our men’s models; These arc 5c and 10c Cards the world over, but we will sell them while this 59000 stock lasts at 1 cent each cuffs on sleeves, wile lapels, fancy pockets, ah the little things that will please the boys ad Jed to the Schwab quality reputation. You’ll find them on sale here exclusively. We wiii give you Better Goods lor Less Money Price Reductions on all Clothing £ugene Views Oregon Views Floral Cards Art Cards Comic Cards Birthday Cards 200,000 Cards all at the Same Price Stanleys---612 Willamette. St.. Eugene. Ore STANLEYS—612 Willamette St., Eugene, Ore »11 of the butte at Ess*. Scond and streets. P. ari . Jo. Ja ■>!>* asked far perm!»'1. >n to BU< ctlou hlv «to k of good« at a re- dll' i e! Ilc-nse fee, and his license fee WR 1« cut to l*> to dispose of what lie • ha > on lia nd. The »ewer for one Mock be'ween T ilrt.on'h ani Fourteenth ati.l ba- <<-n Wlll m ">• «mJ o.ik was order- cd readrortl • d for bld* The matter of the curb line on last Fifth sf.et at Walker Young's pr- ¡H-riv was referred to the street committee The city e.uacll is d1',.,-mine I tn Chairman 11 meh of the street com- keep up the good work of street im­ niltti e reported that the counv court provement At Inst night's meeting Is ready to lay a cement walk In front of the council ordinance, Were Intro­ of the county Jailyard and the city duced ordering the paving of several hall and u«ke1 what arrangements •Ileys in the buslnesa section of the Ct lid be made '•> got tie fire engine city, but owing to the oble'lloti < f if. and out of the hall whi’e th- I k »it« member they were laid over till Is being built. The matter was re­ the next meeting Tile alleys pro­ ferred posed t<> !>.■ pilV.'d a* »» folio» The dumping of trash In the street Aliev lietw.-en .Seventh and Eighth at the e rner of Fifth anil High from Pearl to Pnrk -Teel- was referred to the health Aliev between Eight and Ninth committee. The mutter of septic trom Olive to Park •auk« usly. Street liiiptov>'tiK'ti(«. ordinance* were read nnd passed I0r Improving the following streets Bud Kompp Writes Graphic Ac- grading and putting on crushed count of Search for A A ■or« ii|s>n them according to spectfl- cntlonv prepared by the city engineer Ford in Cascades. rIfteenth street from Walnut nve- •te to Pairmount boulevard Twenty firwt street fr in I'nlverslty a un Bv request of '■'■nue to Fairmount boulevard. r mem- Jlnyt avenue from Eleventh to of the late \ A e hunt Fifteenth Mrs set. ora ml u tn i was k horses, _ Fourth st rei from Monroe to of the 1 missing Blair. which atartisl for what Is known as Oregon av.-nno from Thirteenth Io the Dr. Christie mine on the morn­ •'Ineb'enth street. ing <>< April 2 4. last, and thinking It The ordinance for the pavement of might l>e of some lntere»t to the pub­ p'/" 1 "'feet between Willamette and lic. I herewith submit the following: <> ii Sunday last a party was organ­ '■tri. the width between Wiliam- , * and Oak to lie 42 foot aml bo- ized. consisting of Mr Jay Ford, a Oak and Pearl to be 3 4 feel, «on of file missing man Mr. Bowman the man that went on the trip with ’»•’ passed. Dr Christie, and V A. Ford, de- Small Matters. reased. and niv -elf, and on Monday Tllst.1 rP °n|y M’ •’I'1 for y’hlng Poles for the morning about 10 o clock wr left I'.u- power .¿’J”, ,lM‘ Plan on the McKenzie to uene supplied with pr. visions, horse- br„ f h'.. This bill was by J. I. Rar- food, compas-es. fire arms and ev­ 'U‘4 per pole, making a erything ttiat was necessary to make Th- f,,r 00 poles »3042. a thorough examination of the road and trail between hero and the ■no bld was referred. dmo1 wnR R«ked for the ro- Christie mine. We arrived at Jasper "f '""'I ,in proceisletl a: once up to what is known ns the dam on Fall Crook R*v’ *ater committee. l»zs >»T*I° WHR allowed the prlvt- and there we were Informed that Mr n' or ''lasting rock for the base- George Warner nnd son had found "f the Labbe realdeiioe on the one of the missing horses and that 10 BE PAVED lc Each New Eugene Views Received Today Thirteen New Views First Showing Just From Germany All lc Each Stanleys--~612 Willamette St.. Eugene, Ore he and Mr. Mark Golden had turned between 200 and 250 yards back to We then covered the grave with HOOD RIVER BERRY back to resume ‘he search for Mr. where the horse had g.>ne over the some evergreen an dMr. Buitte cut a good sized hemlock tree and after Ford We were also inform<*d that log and down Into the gulch, a dis­ CROP. 60.000 CRATES the Warner party Intended going as tance of 125 feet, finally landing up squaring it up and smoothing the surface, he inscribed the man's name far up as the Fisk mine that night against a large log. So we then went Hood River, Or., May 24.—Small and se were thus very anxious to back on the trail and when we got and the date he was buried, and al­ shipments of strawberries are com­ so wrote with an indelible pencil the catch up with Mr. Warner so as to opposite the Hyland mine we were mencing to be brought in and a few Join In the hunt, and consequently met in the trail by Mr. Fletcher and Ixird's prayer and then at the bottom we drove hard to make Fisk's camp Mr. Buitte, so we talked things over, of the head piece he drew the pic- crates have already gone out. The 'hat night, arriving there at a late trying to figure out some clue to Mr. | ture of a dove. It was a very neat first berries are bringing *5 a crate with many more orders than can be arrangements Ford's whereabouts, and. not being and appropriate piece of work. hour, and then all We then went back to the cabin, supplied. The largest shipments were made to start out early the able to get any Information that next morning. Mr. Warner having would lead us to think he could be ate our dinner and Mr. Fletcher and from this section are now being sent Just come back over the trail, ¡«aid anywhere in that locality, we decid- Mr. Buitte returned to the Hyland out from Mosier, where the East whatever we dlil. not to try to take ed to start back and take up the ' mine and we started out towards Hd River Fruit company, is ship­ Nairobi, May 25.—A staff corres­ the horses for It was not safe at all. trail of the black horse that had left ; home and on coming to where the ping about 12 crates a day. This and that he would not. under any the trail this side of the top of the black horse had left the trail we fol­ company has the largest strawberry pondent of the Associated Press re­ consideration, take one of his horses big hill, I'pon arriving at the first lowed his tracks down across a deep field in this section of Oregon, be­ turned to Nairobi today after a two over the trail. So. acting accord I ng- Christie cabin, the place where we l canyon and up on the side of a ing 33 acres in extent and a little days’ visit to the Roosevelt camp as ly, we decided to pack what we stayed over night the previous night, , rough and very rocky mountain, fln- the guest of Colonel Roosevelt. The could on our backs and start out. we concluded to remain again over i ally losing all track of him. We sat later 60 to SO pickers will be put at former president and Kermit are i* i down and rested for some time and work gathering the immense crop 1 -avlng Mr. Bowman at Fisk's camp. night at that place. As we were un­ remarkably good health and are de­ We decided to have Mr Bowman able to sleep on account of the ; finally determined to find the horse, which is fast ripening. lighted with the success of the expe­ i Finally Mr. Warner found the track The berry cron at Hood River this t<> pack our provisions on the horses ground being very rough and cold, dition. Colonel Roosevelt is annoyed and take them up to what is ktiown we decided to try and fix up things and we followed it all afternoon and year is expected to reach 60.000 by certain despatches which It is re­ at abo . 5:30 o'clock in a deep can ­ crates but will be shipped out from as the Jones' cabin, and to remain so as to make it more comfortable. ported here are appearing tn Ameri­ there until we returned. So we Mr. Warner and Mr Ford were to yon somewhere northwest of the a week to ten davs later than last sea­ can and English newspapers, and re­ son. A ctiriousitv in the way of Christie cabin we found him stand ­ starte n a high bench on the side of strawberries has been brought into as what is known as the Portland wo< d tnd Mr. Golden and myself the hilt, surrounded by logs, and the city by Thomas Prime, a resident out the following statement: or Nevergold cabin and there we were g; th. ring some fir and hemlock "No newspaper has a representa­ He had two pack- of the Oak Grove district. He ex­ tive with the party, nor any other st >pped for lunch. After lunch we boughs to put on the ground for a half starved. hibited a box of fine fruit grown on saddles on his back, and in between resumed our Journey, climbing the bed. when we were astonished to plants that were set last November. means of getting information of the mountains which are very rough and hear Mr. Warner call down to us the two saddles we found a cowbell, As berries are not expected to yield party's doings beyond what is gen­ a can of corn, and a can of carnation steep, heating the camp fire on the that he had found the old man. so known. Any special dis­ until the second year after they are erally cream. Not knowing where we were side of the hill, where Cnrlstle. Bow­ we dropped our work and ran to planted, the fact that those grown patches appearing are in all human nor which way we were going to get man nnd Ford stayed all night. where they were and there I saw out we decided to throw the saddles by Mr. Prime matured so quickly is probability sheer inventions. More­ Everything was examined around the worst sight of my life, Mr. Eord away, for it was very difficult to get thought remarkable. The latter over, the details which purport to there lint nothing of the missing man sat down on a small log and wept the horse out at all. as he was very claims that their quick growth is be thus obtained can only be flue to could be found, so we went on our like a child and shook like a leaf, hungry. We took him down to the due to a new system of cultivation bribery and it is safe to state that a dishonorable man giving a bribe and way up through thickets, over Logs gazing at the remains of his dead creek and stayed all night and next which he is using. a dishonorable man accepting the and finally arrived at what we will father. It was indeed a very, very morning we took out our compasses, same would be willing to Invent un­ i all Christie's cabin No. 1. It being sad sight. So after Mr. Ford had and by their aid and ths good judge­ truths tor money, or traffic in other agout 5:3n in the evening, we con­ somewhat recovered from the shock, ment of Mr. Warner, we left camp' HON. J. A. EAKIN NAMED forms of dishonor.” cluded to remain there over night ( i we talked things over and Mr. Ford and some time in the fornoon, some­ so we took some fir bark, and made' said he would stay all night and go where. some how. we came out into FOR JUDGE FIFTH DIST. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦••••aaooooooo lip a good big fire, and looked back to get Mr. Fletcher and Mr. the trail and arrived at the Jones around camp to see what we could Buitte and bury the body. Accord­ cabin that noon, where we found Mr. t find. We noticed the place where ingly the following morning. Mr. Bowman with the horses. Hon. J. A. Eakin, of Astoria, Clat- appointed a* tlie horse had been tied, and found Worner and Mr. Golden went back sop county, has been I also want to mention right now an old horse blanket hanging on a to get Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Buitte. that Mr. George Warner is entitled the additional circuit judge of the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦000000000» To the Wife of Dr. A. W. Kimo, liiisli. We kept up a big fire all Mr. Ford and myself picked out a to much praise, for without hint it Fifth Judicial district by Governor night to keep warm, for there was place to bury the remains, and on would have been very hard for us Benson to serve until January, 1911. nt Cottage Grove, May 20, 1909. a snow within forty feet of where we' their return with a shovel and pick to have gotten out. after finding the Judge Eakin is a brother of Jus­ ton pound daughter. * slept and. nnd having no blanket«, it and an ax we went to where the horse, and Mr. Golden and Mr. War­ tice Eakin of the supreme court and At Springfield. May 17, 1909, to Indeed. The next body was found and then dug a ner's son are also worthy of mention was admitted to the bar October 4. was very cold He was born In Chicago in J. A. Youngreen and wife, * son. morning we left camp at an early grave, made a very good box out of as they did everything in their power 18S7. hour, and arrived at the Hyland some cedar slabs that were on to help find the old man and the 1860 and in 1886 ca me to Oregon After practicing mln« at i about 10 a. nt. Going a dis­ Christie's cabin, then took a tent horses. We ate our dinner at the to practice law. An Insane man _________ ____________ giving hla name tanve • of about four or five miles, we that was there and cut it up and Fall Creek store and left for home. law in this state a few years he re­ over toward the Christie went to the remains and made a arriving at noon Saturday, consider­ turned to Boston, Mass.. where he Martin Fink was takenoff the Sk _ P went on l mine and on arriving at the place thorough examination of all of the ably worn out. but feeling as though entered the Boston law school, grad- overland passenger train last night at 12:32 and taken to the county where ■ Mr. Warner had found the surroundings. He was found lying we had done our duty in finding Mr. uated. and again came to Oregon. The position to which Mr. Eakin Jail where he is now in confinement. dark sorrell horse wo then examined flat on his back with his arms at his Ford and giving his body a good bur­ is appointed was created by the last The trainmen say he became almost the entire surroundings, looking side, holding his hat in his right ial. legislature, it being an additional violent on the train and it became Finding hand, and about 10 feet from where closely for the old man. BID KOMPP. circuit Judge for the district com­ necessary to put him off. the Local of­ nothing of him we went on down the he was lying on a vine maple bush posed of Clatsop. Clackamas. Colum­ ficers having been wired to be at the gulch to the river where the horse | wo found a bridle and under ’hei bia and Washington counties. Hon. ilt to get him. He was given an had been taken out. Wo went up bush on the ground we found a plain i C 1'. Campbell Is the other judge examination this forenoon, bat it wa» handled butcher knife.! : the river to the foot log where we wooden MARRIED : thought best not to commit him. hop­ crossed over nnd went to what wo Front nil appearances the horse must | ♦ _____ • of the Fifth district. ing that he would get better, but thia will call Christie's cabin No. 2. There have been standing there for some I afternoon he seems to be worse. He Taft neats Bourne. we ate our dinner and looked around time, as the ground was trampled ; At the home of Mrs. M. Hayden. President Taft and General Clar­ states that he was recently in San some nnd startl'd back, when we up as If he had been there at least .May, 1909, Marion A. Mullins and A.. won a Francisco where he say a he was made a thorough examination of nil. 42 hours, and everything went to Miss Clara B. Houston. Rev. F. C ence R. Edwards. U. S. A., foursome by two up from Vive-Presl- robbed of $305 and a diamond rime the surniundings around Christie's! show that Ford had been lying there Stephens officiating. dent Sherman and Senator Bourne, of by a girl and two men. They left mine. Finding nothing of Interest! some time, before the horse had left. In money and his gold. Oregon, in a golf match played at him $25 there, we came back on the trail a' Time Change«. A couple of saddle blankets were I watch. He says he wae on his way _ _ distance of prolutlily one or two hun­ also found on the ground, and after The captain was receiving the new the Chevy Chase links today. The best individual score was back to the bay city. The authori­ dred yards, where we made anotherj taking everything from his imckets middy. made by President Taft, who enter­ ties will commit the man to the la- thorough search of everything, find-; and making sure that the identifica­ •‘Well, boy, the old story. I Ing where two horses had been tled.i tion was correct we proceeded to pose fool of the family sent to sea? ed Into the game with his usual en­ sane asylum unless he gets better right away. this being the place where Mr. Ford bury the body. We took the tent and "Oh. no. sir.” piped the boy thusiasm. was said to have stayed with the wrapped the body up in It and placed “that s all altered since your day. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD SIB84.YUBS FOR THB GCAltft. three horses. This la a distance of it in the coffin and covered It up. —London News TEDDY INITIATES MORE MEMBERS OF LIARS' CLUB | t BORN