?:;r. ftoiwb ta,t gcarb, smtrdat. mat i. io
: ' -
To the woman who bakes,
Royal is the greatest of
time and labor savers.
Makes home baking easy,
a pleasure and a profit
ML
EVIDENCE DISAPPEARS
TO BENEFIT OF
MARTIN
Baking Powder
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
With minimum trouble and cost bis
cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh,
clean and greatly superior to the ready
made, dry, found-in-thc-shop variety.
I M h n
i 1 1
3&JI
HUB W
ilOHKIIUIUi GAME morrow, the ground ma regain Its
WAS CAIJ-KI) OKI'" proper condition In time to permit of
a game on Sunday between Kogeburg
and Oakland, as has been coudltlonal-
On account of th development of 'y arranged for.
unfavorable weather, the baseball An effort will be made by the man
game between theUnlverslty of Ore- agoment to arrange a game with the
gon and Roseburg, scheduled for to- University team aome day next week,
morrow, at RoBe Park, has been call- If tho weather permits. Hoseburg
ed off. Should the rain cease by to-1 Kevlow.
KItWAKI) H MARTIN,
(Alleged murderer of Nathan Wolff, sketched from life In his cell by
The Guard's ' staff artist.) '
..fficyefe..
wJ NEW STOCK JUST DECEIVED i
Columbia,
Harvard,
Piercf, Snell.
Bicycle Repairing
EXPERT REPAIRING
DON'T FAIL TO GET OUR PRICES
Columbia Graphophone
We have a new cylinder
machine without horn,
crane or rubber tube.
Horn swings in any
direction, '
Gold Moulded Cylinder
Records 25c each.
We can save you money
by our exchange sys
tem. Call and get a
Columbia Catalogue.
Portland, May 15. That the as
Bassln of Pawnbroker Nathan Wolff,
who was chopped to death In his es
tablishment on the evening of May 1.
may have returned to the scene of
his eclme nfter the discovery of tho
tragedy and by mingling with the
crowd secured possession of highly
incriminating evidence under the very
eyes of the detectives, is Indicated by
the Berles of sensational develop
ments in the case which have come to
light today. . ,
Equally as mystifying as the mur
der ltBolf, and tending to establish,
in a measure, the Innocence of Ed
ward H. Martin, who 1b awaiting trial
in the circuit court for the crime,
Is the fact that the watch of tho
murdered pawnbroker and a hat
which was lying behind the showcase
on tho north side of the store nt the
tine Mrs. Wolff entered the place
with Watchman Robinson, have mys
teriously disappeared.
Although Wolff's timepiece was
picked up from the floor near the
rear safo In the store by stme peace
officer, whose Identity has not yet
been determined., and Mrs. Wolff em
phatically declares that she snw a tan
soft hat when she entered the store,
neither of these articles ever came
officially into the possession of the
police or coroner, and there is con
sequently sufficient ground for the
theory that they were spirited away
for pome ulterior motive.
These latest developments in the
case, although known to the nolice
for over a week, have been zpulously
suppressed for fear that the case
against Martin would be jeopardized.
The rolatlves of the murdered pawn
broker, however, are determined to
get at the bottom of the mystery, and
contemplate employing private detec
tives on the case.
Captain of Detectives Baty, In
charge of the bureau of criminal In
vestigation of the local department,
positively declares that Wolff's watch
or the myBterlous tan hat never came
into the possession ,ot the police, and
Deputy Coroners Arthur L. Plnley
and Skewes are equally certain that
the articles did not reach the coro
ner's office.
The value of the watch and hat as
evidence Is very evident. The make
of the hat, size, color and seller's
jiame would easily establish the iden
tity of the wearer, and In addition
the assassin's initials or name may
have been printed on the hat band.
' The watch undoubtedly stopped at
, tne time o r the assault and would
fix the exact hour of the crime. The
member of the upper office who saw
; the timepiece picked from the floor
Is of the opinion that the guard was
bent and twisted. The fact that
Wolff's chain was broken In twain
Indicates that the watch was pulled
from his pocket In the struggle pre
ceding the butchery and dropped to
tne floor.
Martin, when Interviewed 1n his
cell nt. tho county Jail this morning,
stated that he bad never owned a
brown or tan hat, and seemed much
cheered hy the news of the latest de
velopments In the case.
Spaulding Base
Ball Supplies
We have a good
stock of BaLs,
Cloves, Balls, Etc.
Tennis Rackets, Balls,
Markers, Nets, Etc.
Everything: in the
Sporting Goods Line
HILL'S GUN STORE
5 13? Willamette Street
!
AMISUMKXTS v i
,
I
Orpheuiu's N'ew Show. !
I Noxt Monday night at tho Orphe-j
tun theatre a new and novel attrac-'
tlon Is offered to tho theatregolng ;
public of Kugene. The Orpheum !
management has secured the Kmplroj
stock company for an all-summer en-i
gagemeut. This aggregation of play-!
or folks comes highly recommended I
and Is made up of actors nnd actress
es possessing real talent and ability.
This company has filled a great num
ber of stock engagements, and has
successfully completed several road
tours. There seems to be. no doubt
but that It will fill a long-felt want
by giving a series of thoroughly high
class comedy and dramatic produc
tions at the Orpheum.
Tho leading lady with the Empire
stock company la .Miss Emily llolzer.
Miss llolzer has appeared In some of
the foremeost dramatic productions
of recent years, and was the original
"Sully" In the hlc production of the
comedy, "Snm'l of Posen." Miss Inez
rirlgham, who plays the Ingenue and
character parts, is a talented young
lady whoso training has placed her
in the front ranks of comediennes.
L. Brlghnm Perclvsl 'Is the leading
man and director of th company. He
has h"en associated with a number of
the larger attractions. Including the
Krnwley company, Charles 11 Tav
lor's attrnctlnns, the Redmond Com
pany, ana inter was leaning man for
Lawrence Russell, the Prtngle com
pany, the Lyceum company In Taco
ma, Wash., and others.
Mr. Perclval's productions at the
Orpheum will be complete and there
promises to be many pleasant sur
prises for those who visit the Orphe
um next week. The opening play will
be the big New York comedy success,
"Tho Millionaire." and all those who
wnnt to forget their troubles and)
have a good hearty laugh should see,
this comedy. The curtain will rise
at S o'clock every evening except Sat-1
unlay. There will be two grows Sat-1
uruay. commencing ai i:ju ami y
WANTS HISTORY
OF GO, A' 1ST
. OREGON INFANTRY
To the Editor: Having been se
lected to prepare a brief historical
sketch of the maneuvers and history
of the late Company A, First Oregon
Infantry, to be read at the next an
nual reunion of the cavalry and in
fantry regiments which is to be held
in connection with the annual state
encanment of the G. A. R. at New
port next month, 1 shall be pleased to
hAa twnm onch nnd everv surviving
comrade of the aforesaid late Com
pany A, First Oregon inianiry, giv
i i,i nHBDnn orlHrocfl tnpnther with
lllft Illo ll cmin n,
such of his personal recollection if in
cidents or tne war as may ue ucmi
ed pertinent to the occasion, together
with any information he may have as
to the death of those who have pass
ed to the "Great Beyond" or the re
moval of any from our state.
The press of the state, and espec
ially Polk and Benton counties, will
confer a great favor V copying this
notice. J. M. SHELLEY.
IRIS BULEY WINS
BUCK'S JUNIOR RANGE
Campbell Fellman Company, Eu
gene's big housefurnlshers, today
awarded the handsome Buck's Junior
range whoch they have been adver
tising to give away to the little lady
who obtained the largest number of
the Campbell-Fellman Company's ads
containing a Buck's trademark.
The contest started several weeks
ago and closed last evening. The
range was won by Iris Buley, aged
11 years, of 181 East Eighth street,
she having nearly 9000 ads. Ger
trude Livermore, aged 7 years, of
510 Lawrence street, was a close sec
ond, and was awarded an electric
eye Teddy bear, worth $8. Campbell
Fellman Company say this has proven
to be one of the best advertisements
they have ever had.
o'clock respectively, with a matilnee
each Saturday afternoon at 3. Even
ing prices, 10 and 20 cents; reserved
seats, 30 cents. Matinee prices, 10
and 15 cents; reserved seats, 20
cents.
At the Grand.
In another column will be found
the program for the Grand for Mon
day, Tuesdaj and Wednesday, and It
13 one of the best that this popular
little show hause has had. Beginning
next week the bill will be changed
twice a week and the shows will be a
little longer. The- silver tea service
was given away last night and Mr. O.
E. Lee, the barber, happened to be
the lucky man. His ticket was No.
2414. v
The managers of the Grand have
leased the rest of the store build
ing through to Park street and after
getting possession the first of the
month will remodel the Interior, put
ting In a stage and orchestra pit and
lowering the floor. It is the Inten
tion of the proprietor to put on a
comedy sketch In connection with the
same length of show as given now,
making a good long show. Two per
formances are given each evening, at
7:45 and 9 p. m. Admission, 10
cents. Matinee Wednesday and Sat
urday. Children 5 cents.
Walter Thomas Mills, a Socialist,
addressed a fair-sized audience at the
courthouse last night His address
was quite interesting.
FOLGERS
gateCOFFEE
Always the same.
Not up then down.
Not good today 0
bad tomorrow.
Aroma'
tight
tins.
Never
in
bulk.
J. A. Folger EL Co.
o Francisco
... ' .
i'A1' . '' '
KMll.Y IIOI.7.KU,
Leading lady with the Empire Stock
Company.
I
KOK.MAN GRAY,
With the Empire Stock Company.
Read This
The Eugene Grocery
is now opeu for bus-'
iiiess in their, new
sl.tml and are better
able to serve their
customers than ever
before : : o ; ;
EUGENE GROCERY
104 Wist Eighth Stent ,
WJ11TP Nnlo aiX DavcI
Mn'nAav miwnino th m 1 St U . , Q , , ,
.t.i-i mi .1 -ii -T-. ' ""I out M. -
wrotu wm suuuuuc u wees, me Mason s bit m. . ' Nkt.l
pntc wuuuu. r-"".. ""' "i lownesj, quality coujidt - Uo ,
Many of the best bargains will be unadvert;,.T
wnadvertised.
Embroidery Sale all yeek
:Sm$ &m -JMr
.V'Wwv KfifflCrAwn
All kinds of embroideries will be on sale Monday (or six J c
B...s. .u niaKo many 0 ttW
Jc
poad values at 7c, 8c and 9c
sa : p: a, ya d
A Fine Lot of Swiss fr;
iu intiut, Tbi
lot of embroidery we consfder one of the greatest bartaini
gene. Fine wide binds to snatch at 25c the yard. The Swiss flooa
sold at 48c, 58c, and 69c the yard, acco-dlng to widths and qualities.
TPKsa &Rs I nt Coniisla of fine Swiss, two (t
in the lot but that would be good value at $1 2S 7 '
Saleprlceyard 1 uOC
Other Emcroider.es at 10, 12, 15 to 40c Yart
A Big WaistSpedaT
This tale starts Monday morning. Dozens of 1908 new Tbilt Un
Waists go on sale at a great saving in price.
Immense Assortment of Pretty Styles.
$2 00 Values at $1.48 $2.50 Values ,w
A half dozen different styles of new Here is a lot of new while Lavs
white Lawn Waists, worth $2.00, waists, easily worth $150
:;:eacn .....$1.48 $1,98
$3.00 Values at $2.48 $3.50 Values at $2.98
Our 5c Lace Counter Beau,i!ul Wash Goods
Better values than we are offering , It.i f "fured 'h,,olk
. , r , , t,j local store gives such values In iih
here for 5c ( would be hard to find goods as we do. W Invite yo to
for some are good 10c values. call and see these new goods,
Newland's SST
'
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t:i::::::2::r::::i::::::::::::::::::::x:::::n
m
IP
nun
ttiixt
m
ttntt
Meet JVIe
Tomorrow at
Ben Bingham's
Billiard Parlors
24 West 7th Street....
a aAaaAUiai
WW
MHtt
Ht
IS
z
mi
BRODERS BROS. NEW MARKET
We are now located in our ne-v buildin?
v across the street and we will be pleased to set t
..SPECIAL..
51b Can Choice Lard for
Broils and Stews Strictly Cost. Price
BRODER.S BROS.
65c
V-st. 8th
Street,
NEW.
MaWiT
! !H D V
Sfti or Trade
'Vdl you trade or sell your farm,
store or land?
Ve offer you a spier did investment
In a new country o( rich resources
Ideal climate all the year.
Dairy0ru!t, minerals, flshi a) . man
ufacturing business for all. On the
Coast i Bandon-By-Tbe Sea.
Send four ndi in jtamcs lor kfli-
somcly illustrated booklQaud lu"jg
The Warren Publicity Co.
Suite 40,y nurhanan Illdg.
Portland, Oregon.
"
IN ONE d,
That Is "h.t !
..,r....-nt us
In the Xoith'";
to ripr'!-""' ' v
In the N..i;hw'- rrllY
EXCLUSIVE TO?5
experience not . ?
articles wtl ,Tho
(lave to do Is to no
Today for P"''"'1,-. A
Hf)
"