AritlL, 8, 1913. - CASE OF ROBERTS READ! FOR JURY Sheriff Stevens Says He Is Prepared to Put Alf in Hands of Probers. BELIEF IS MAN GUILTY Latter Tart of Prcx-nl Week .Maj St Action Put Before Men by Whom Indictment Will Will Not Be Brought. or night, after a four days" session, have not been fully audited, it is known that the exhibition more than paid expenses. A conservative estimate places the profits at 20. meeting- will be held next Thurs day. -hn the finances of the show and the plafls for the show of next April will be discussed. The show is declared to be the most successful ever held by all the members and everybody seems satisfied. There is only one person dtesatistied and he refuses to give his name. Saturday night the "unknown strolled about until he came to the bench where the Russian wolfhound was stationed. The do seemed harm less, and. despite the warning 'danger ous," he blew smoke from a cigar in the face of the animal. The dog paid no attention, ao the stranger became more reckless. The dog watched for a chance, and when the man finally pot within reach he Jumped for him and sank hla teeth in his tormentor's nose. The stranger went to the officials of the show and threatened to sue. but the management haa a number of wit nesses and proof of the presence of the warnings and the individual will have a bard time collecting, accord ing to Dr. Alan Welch Smith, president of the club. TRAP SGORElSPERFECT After over a week of unceasing work in getting together evidence to show that H. E. Roberts, an ex-ronvtct. Is the man -who murdered Donald M. Stewart and George Hastings In an at tempted holdup on the- Whitehous road near Briarwood. March 19. Sheriff Stevens reported last o:ght th.:t he Is ready to take the case before the grand JUThe Sheriff declares the evidence, which ha. been gatherel by "''' snd Deputy Sheriff L- -tia'd. of Multno mah County, and m-rlff Mass. of Clackamas County, ah ovrs. eonol u lj' that Roberts Is gulr'v and he believes le fan secure an ir.iictment from the. g.-anti Jury and a conviction In the Cir cuit Court. . Vhe case will re taken before the J..r as soo. as that body can tj rear the witnesses. That probabl will be the latter part of the present v eek. maoaer'a Nasser Vaebaage4. Roberts was allowed to rest yester day, the only Interference- on the part of the officers being shortly after noon, when Sheriff Stevens visited the coll and asked the prisoner a few questions. Roberts waa In hla usual surly mood, and still refused to talk about the holdup or any of the circumstances that have been shown to prove his guilt. , , Sitting In Ms cell, his dark eyes flashed at the Sheriff through the bars like the eves of an Infuriated animal, the- Jail officials report his appetite to be good, and apparently he Is making himself at home within the narrow confines of his cell. The officers yesterday uncovered some more good evidence regarding the cherry stones found In the mask at the scene of the robbery. A man whose name Is being withheld by Sheriff Stev ens, reported yesterday that on the dav before the tragedy he saw Roberts looking Into a toolbox In which were some cherry stones. This was at the farm of V. B. Wol a half mile west of the scene of the tragedy. Inveatigatlon on the part of the officers yesterday showed that the toolbox contains a number of cherrystones which wera placed there last Summer and are dry and old. They correspond exactly In appearance and size to those found In the mask which was picked up at the scene of the crime soon after the officer reached the place on the fata! night. This Is considered Important Information, in asmuch as It shows clearly that the stones In the mask most probahly came from the toolbox and Roberts waa seen delving about in the box before the crime. t'aerryetoaea Old. While It waa learned several days ago from Mra. Wolfolk that her chil dren had been eating canned cnerrlea In and about the house, there waa room for doubt because the stones found in the mask showed no slgna of having been wet or of recent extrac tion from the meat of the cherrlea. The evidence against Roberts. Sheriff Stevens says, la so strong that the aver ue man In Roberts' place would break down and confess. "We have a very peculiar man to deal with In this case." said Sheriff Stevens last night. "Roberts Is so hardened in crime through terms In the penitentiaries and elsewhere that he Is suspicious against the entire world. When he Is In his cell where he cannot see out. he would not believe any per son who told him the sun waa shining outside. He would have to be shown. PriMurr Will Not Talk. "It Is Impossible to gel blm to talk. Saturday when he came face to face with four persons who Identified him as the man who had been aeen the - mnrnlnr after the crime within a quar ter mile of the scene he was asked If he recognised them. Hla oniy reply was: 'Maybe I do and maybe I don't." -That Is one of bla characteristics. He will say nothing that ran help him snd but little that does him any harm. lie Is shrewd and distrustful and Is alwaya on his guard. His guard In the nresent trouble consists of remaining silent. He knows that If he talks he will get himself tangled. He found this out In the very first of the InvesU- gatlon. when he talked more than he haa aince. L'pon several occasions he said things which got him tangled up with contradictions. Then he saw his m-e.kness and he shut up like a clam nd haa remained silent alnce. "He haa a remarkable nerve. He haa no emotlona upon which we can play. He paya no attention to appeals to his sentiments through the ordinary or eitraordinarv channels or religion whlrh are considered one of the best methods of appealing- to murderera. Fair Dl PrwaalaeeV. "The evidence we have la about complete. There are some details which we probably will check up. but they are unimportant. 1 am ready to go before the arand Jury with the caso and will so do as soon as posslbl.-. Roberts will be given an absolutely fair deal. He has been given that so far. Me has been given every op rortunttv to defend himself, pot only lv establishing an alibi, but by ex llalnlng things to the public through t newspapers. He has been given all legal rights he has derr.ar..lel. W have explained his rig i. to him. He I. as not been subjected to the third de i"-ee methods and Ins leen well fed and well treated In every way. "In Interviewing the many persons whom we have approached In the pree-en.-e of Roberts. I have said to each one: This man Is on trial for his life 1 want you to tell only what you aro sure about. If there Is any question !n vour mind about anything you say. do not sar It." "There positively will he no attempt nade to railroad Roberts through to the tallows or the penitentiary. We have the on-luslve evidence and it Is up to him to disprove ail of It. or at least enough to show that some of the evidence we nave on hlm'ls not based on fact." DOG SHOW PAYS EXPENSES F.xhlbltlon Prove to Be Most Suc rcful Ever Held. Although the financial accounts of the 13th annual show or the ronuno K-one Club, which closed In the bas- 31. ABRAHAMS BREAKS STRAIGHT BLUE-ROCKS. 100 Practice Shoot Brlnjt- Out Flnot Work of Three Season at Kenton Shotgun Ground. M. Abrahams, one of the crack shotgun artists of the Portland Gun Club, established a new record for the Kenton traps yesterday, breaking" 100 straight bluerocks for a perfect score. It Is the first time In three seasons a perfect score haa been turned In. and probably the only one In the history of the organization. Weather conditions were excellent for record-breaking performances, i-r. Thornton, following the stellar work of Abrahams, with 9 broken targets. A crowd of little more than a dozen shooters witnessed the hanging up of the new mark, the trout season pre senting the first open Sunday, making heavy inroads Into the attendance. Abrahams' record was not made In the trophy shoots, but consisted of a 100-blrd practice affair preceding the scheduled shoot. His eye waa perfect, while his nerve heid up wonderfully during the strain, which was particu larly strenuous during the springing of the last IS rocks. Cullison made a perfect score of 15 for the Duoont trophy, shooting from scratch. The following were the scores of the day's shoot: One hundred bird practice Abrahams 100. Thornton 8. Culllsnn J5. Knight 5. Carlon 5. Wagner S5. Caldwell 92. Borders 90, Howe. US. Long (it. 'Metzger 80. Sequin 80. Seigln 80, Smith 72, Rice Tl, Matson 68 and Dick enson 61. The results, with handicaps aaaea. in the handicap matchea were: tupont Trophy rulllson IS. Caldwell 3S. Thornton. '.'.V Knlirht 25. Kquln x riM. 14. Abrahams Ti. Wasjner ;j oioia li, n.".. is. Howe 1H. MllT 1R. Borders Inman Trophy uinon 4 unigni Abrahams 48. t'arlon 4.-.. Howe 44. Borders 4.1. Wagner 43. Thornton 4 1. sequin Mtisrr 4. t aldwell :w. me no. S'ihr Trophy ('unison lainweu -s. Thornton 21. Knight 2.1. arton 24. Aora nams 2-". Wagner 24. I'ofold 1U. Bice le. Howe 2. Melsger IS. tioraera o. Vancouver Trapmen Win. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 7. (Spe cial.) The team representing the Van couver Gun and Game Protective As sociation defeated the team of the Ya colt Gun Club, at Tacolt. today, by five points. The Vancouver team broke 1.4 clay pigeons out of a possible 2.r0, while Tacolt broke 117. The ancouver team was composed of Clay Sparks. Frank Van Atta. J. A. Troeh. F. M. Troeh and K. p. Troeh. The Yacolt team comprised Ralph Moon. J. J. Jines. P. P. Nelson, J. Bell and Mr. Pltchford. THE MOTIXIXO 'oHEGOXIAy. MONDAY, Equality CUib Meets in Our Auditorium Today at 3 - Public Invited ZL zi " " . . r i Ml m- a s Demonstration Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets iooay-nnena 1, ,...i..l Ir-inr-M.rhin-- "' r.l.A Pn of SLOP a WeeK LONG TIE-UP MAY END, SAY M1LLMEN Employers of Northwest to Make Effort to Break I. W. W. Strike. CANADA GIVES PROTECTION Provincial Government Will Furnish Tollce to Guard Tlioe Willing to Resume Work 1000 Men Ready for Duty. STRIKE rROCI-AIMKn AS K EVO LUTIONARY MOVE. SEA1TLE. April T. Inflammatory speeches In which cajrllal was de nounced snd the present labor dis turbances In Southwestern Washing ton snd Brltlh Columbia were pro claimed revolutionary movement, which the laboring men Intend to gain control of all Industries were made tonight at a meeting held by the Industrial Workers of the World to protest against the deportation of strikers from Greys Harbor, iweara land pavilion. In which the meeting was held, waa filled at the beginning, but many left the hall before the speakers had concluded. The red flag was the only emblem displayed on the speaker's platform. x EIGHT-OARED RACES PLANNED Portland Rowing Club and Univers ity of Va!ilngton .May Meet. "If plans now under consideration by officers of the Portland Rowing dub and the University of Washington ma- teralize. Portland will witness an elgnt- oar boat race during the Rose Festival. The University of Washington does no single and double work, so the com petition between the club and the col- ege would be In me tours ana eignts only. Portland possesses at present no elght-oar boat, but the university is willing to bring a big boat here, pro v'ded the Portland Club will let the Washington crewa use one of the four oared boats. Portland has defeated the university team before at regattas in the north, so the Interest In the affair would be keen. The Rose Festival Association Is ex Derted to offer a prlr-e for the event. Portland will meet the Washington men at the races of the Vancouver Rowing Club In August, whether the scheme for a regatta In Portland bears fru't or not. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 7. Railroad contractors In British Columbia and sawmill operators In Southwestern Washington will endeavor to resume operations tomorrow after a long tie up brought about by the strike called by the Industrial Workers of the World. In British Columbia 6000 la borers employed in building the Can adian Northern Railway have been out 10 days. The contractors have made preparations to put 1000 men to work, and the provincial government has promised adequate police protection. Aside from interference with the de livery of supplies there has been no violence of consequence In the camps, and leaders have advised their follow ers to avoid a ciasn witn me constabulary. In Southwestern Washington saw mill operations have been virtually at a standstill tor several wm. i operatives have granted an Increase in wages, but have declared mat iney will not employ any members or. me Industrial Workers of the World. Ef forts are being made to fill the places of the foreign strikers with American labor, but the strike leaders declare that enough labor of this class cannot be obtained to operate the mills, and Insist that they will keep the mtiis closed until the operators deal with them. The only attempt made by the In dustrial Workers of the World to In terfere w-!th the mills on Puget Sound was at Tacoma. where some of the workers have been induced to walk out. Pickets have been thrown around the plant and the mill owners have appealed to Tacoma police to pro tect the workmen who remain on duty. LEADER NOW" READY TO QUIT Secretary of I. W. "VV. Admits Strike May Be Called Off. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 7. Secre tary Whitehead, who is in charge of the Industrial Workera of the World head quarters at Yale, the center of activities In the Canadian Northern strike, said today that It was probable that a large number of non-members who went out when the strike was called would re turn to work tomorrow. Mr. White head said that if enough non-members returned to work to make progress, the Industrial Workers of the World would take a vote on whether the strike should be continued. He aald that if the members returned to work It would be with the Intention of doing only enough work to keep their names on the payrolls. There was no disorder today. The strikers now have an abundant supply of food at their headquarters, but large numbers are said to be making their way to Vancouver to resume the free speech campaign began several weeks ago. Plalnvlew Has Woman Orchestra. ALBANY. Or.. April 7. Special.) The only orchestra in Linn County and perhaps In the Willamette Valley, composed entirely of women, haa been organised at Plalnvlew. The orchestra will make Its first public appearance In a concert at Plalnvlew April IS. The orchestra Is directed by Profes sor W. T. Nichols, of Lebanon, and la AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR SIXTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AT SALEM. ( 7 r ' MR. A D MRS. CiEOHGK MCOLS. SLEM Or.. April 7. (Special.! With open house all day at theJr home in Polk County, hundreds of acquaintances Saturday visited Mr. and Mra. Ueorie Nlcols. who celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding George Nlcols and Margaret Moran were, married near Can ton 111 ' ADrll 7. 1S52. I-ater they removed to Nebraska, and 15 years ago came from that state to Oregon, where they i vii. born In Toronto. Canada, and his wlfe waa n.i'nmr. vh Koth of them, at an early age, removed to where they were wedded. The couple are parents of three children Andrew H. and Thomas H Nlcols and Mrs. Julia Brock. All of the children but Andrew, of Marshfield. were present at the anniversary celebration tiaturday. Two grandchildren Ouy and Georgia Nicola were also present, as was the one great-grandchild. Marjorle Nlcols. In the 0 vears of their wedded life this Is the second time that the anniversary of their marriage has fallen on an Easter SUTiday. have resided ever born in Illinois. Occupying Entire BlocK. Bounded by Morri.cn, Alder. Tenth and West Park a.s. Oldls, Wo'-rttoaiiTtv GROCERY' SPECIALS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Phone Yotir Orders Exchange 12, A 6231 nlitv eomnare the flavor, eompare Uy tfrocerieu vy tuunjoiiouu. ""F"'v ' . 4.1. j f JESS the weight, compare the waste, compare the putfty, compare the sanitary methods at handlinif, compare tne prices, compare me ----- that bf other stores and you will decide to consult our credit dept. to open an account. LITLE PIG HAMS, 17V.C Here's some more of those little pig Hams that weigh about 7 or 8 pounds each. Nioe, tender, Eastern Oregon-cured. 1 Special, the pound, for this sale ' COTTAGE HAMS, 12y2c Delicious boneless Cottage Hams, the best for sandwiches. They slice up neatly and easily. There's no waste. 1 22C Priced special, the pound, at A PICNIC SHOULDER HAMS. SPECIAL AT ONLY, POUND, HV T jlrSQ BACON. BEST ENGLISH SUGAR-CURED AT ONLY, POUND, 16? 1 j Iffig: CORNMEAL, EASTERN YELLOW, AT ONLY, THE SACK, S5r? LUCCA OIL, CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S, AT ONLY, BOT., 74? O. W. & R. Flour k "LTV? BUTTER. 68c POUND The 0. W. K. Butter is guaranteed pure and sweet, is made in one of the best creameries in Oregon. Is put up in two-pound CQ. squares and specialised for this sale at SPECIAL THIS SALE, THE SACK, $1.25 SPECIAL THIS SALE, THE BARBEL, $4.90 LAY IN A SUPPLY. PHONE YOUR ORDER. ONION SALT A new, healthful salt. It will not scent the breath, gives a delicious flavor. Demonstra tion on the fourth floor. Priced spe- 1 C, cial for this sale at only, the bottle, Soups "Frances American" best brand, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, Chicken, Veg etable, Clam Chowder, Tomato, etc. Very easy to make and priced low. V2 pint cans Soup, special at 10 Pint cans Soup, special only 20 Quart cans Soup, special only 35 DRIED CHERRIES, SPECIALIZED AT TWO POUNDS ONLY 35 JERSEY CANNED MILK, SPECIALIZED AT, DOZEN CANS, 80 BEST PINK BEANS, FIVE POUNDS SPECIALIZD AT ONLY 251 NEW YORK SQUASH, THE CAN AT DOZEN CANS AT $1.30 HOTEL MUSHROOMS, REGULAR 25c CAN, SPECIAL, ONLY 19 0. W. K. BAKING POWDER, REGULAR 35c CAN, SPECIAL AT 29c4 SMYRNA FIGS, BEST, SPECIAL AT TWO POUNDS FOR ONLY 35 Shrimps Regular 12V25 small cans. OC Special, three cans for only Regular 25-cent large cans. OC. Special two cans lor only-'-'' STRING BEANS. Pole Brand, 2 cans for (Jjl A.f 2)v ; dozen cans only ? TOMATOES THREE CANS FOR ONLY 25 ! JELLYCON, ASSORTED FLAVORS, DOZ., 85 rnnv tttrV.P. CANS. SPECIAL 0NJY 25 JELLO, ASSORTED FLAVORS, DOZEN, 85 PEAS, APPEX, TWO CANS SPECIAL AT 25 DRIED APPLES, TWO POUNDS ONLY 25 WAX BEANS. TWO CANS SPECIAL AT 25 45c WALKER'S GRAPE JUICE AT ONLY 38 25c WALKER'S GRAPE JUICE AT ONLY 20 PEAS, EXTRA SIFTED, THREE CANS 50 MISSION BLACK FIGS, FOUR POUNDS 251 DRIED WHITE FIGS, 3V2 POUNDS AT 25 45c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE AT ONLY 38 25c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE AT ONLY 20c SAPOLIO, SPECIAL THIS SALE CAKE, 7 HUNT'S STAPLE PEACHES, SPECIAL AT CAN, 20. DOZ., $2.00 HUNT'S STAPLE APRICOTS, SPECIAL, CAN, 20Q, DOZ., $2.00 Sale of Dry Whole MilK 25c and 45c Can Dry whole milk will not spoil ; one pound is equal HUNT'S SUPREME PEACHES, CAN, 30S DOZEN AT ONLY $3.25 HUNT'S SUPREME APRICOTS, CAN, 30S DOZEN ONLY $3.25 in fivA .noimris of fresh milk. Take advantage. Malted MilK Borden's Malted Milk demonstration tfJO 7C in grocery dpt., 4th floor, 40c, 80c, V" Spaghetti, 3 Cans 25c A-la-Milanaise, Franco-American, de-OC licious. Special, three cans for only5'-' Wesson Cooking Oil i the grocery depart Special, the can only Demonstration in the grocery depart- OC. n.nt AYt flrvnr Kruiifll thfl pan onlv '' iJJV. 11 V , .111 A I i . Reg. 25c CHocolates on Sale at 15c Huyler's unsweatened. The very best grade. 75c Cherries 60c Cherries-Maraschino flavor, in bot- (JjC CO 75c bottle 60c; special dozen. Tv',J'vr tie: C l. Graham-Oatmeal and Soda; QC' CracKefS teBri,Very 35C raCKCrS special, three packages for 3 C II r 1 choice; special, 2 packages Strawberries "Royal CHib," Best Yoti Ever Tasted, the Can, 20c Center Circle. First Floor Women's Petticoats $1.19 House Dresses $1.29 Gingham Fetticoats in plain col ors, 6tripes and checks, and new bordered effects, with pin tucked, knife plaited and fancy stitched" flounces, and black sateens with wide accordion plaited flounces or pin tucks; also a few Heather blooms in gray and CI 1Q tan. Special at only V A A' big showing of women's House dresses on sale on the Center Cir cle, first floor. The materials are percales, in good, durable qual ities in stripes, checks, polkadots and figured designs in pink, tan, gray and light blue, medium and dark blue, black and fl! OQ white. Special only P A Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys' 98c Wash Suits 69c $242.50Wash Suits $1.39 On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, today only, a sale of children's wash Suits; sizes 2l2 to years of age. They are made of gingham and chambray and percale, neatly trimmed in contrasting colors. The very best regular 98c grades. Priced fIQ special for this sale only Wa7C On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, a sale of 300 boys' wash Suits, made of linen, cham bray and woven madras; styled in the buster or military effects. They are well made and trimmed, are excellent $2.00 to $2.50 values. Placed on special sale J1 QQ for one day at only, px.OI7 aaaaaaaaamaaa-aaaMaaaM.a-aamMMBMamaaaammaaaaB a-ammmmmmmmma-a--aem I composed of the following players. Blanrhe Boles ami aieia ccom im violins; Eda Olsen, second violin; Hazel Powell, viola: Minnie Fletcher, cello; Lena Olsen. string bass; Fletcher, cornet; Ruth Cleek, Frances clarionet. Reduction to the Tire User and New Lower Prices Effective April 8th Dealers of the country will quote on request There has never been a season when the direct unforced demand for Goodrich Tires did not exceed by thousands the utmost capacity of our factories. The issue has been met this year by a Tremendously Increased Capacity which will enable us to care for dealers and users to the fullest extent. The B. F. GOODRICH CO, AKRON, OHIO Largest in the World Braacie b all tk PriacipaJ Cities Waeictala Tire Desots ETrrkcr TRAO MARK Falling Hair You Run No Risk When You Use This Remedy. While many peopio in their prime doubt the assertion that "the hairs of our head are numbered," yet there Is to day many a man and woman fast reach ing the point where this statement Is literally brought hom to them. If you suffer from Irritation of the scalp, and from dandruff, or If your hair is falling out, do not Walt until you reach the point where you can actually count how many hairs ar left on your head. Most cases of baldness are caused because the roots lack proper nutrition. In such cases there is a microbe which bores through the scalp along the line of the hair into the root and when it lodges there It begins to destroy the fatty matter around the hair roots. When the scalp and hair roots are strong and healthy, it is impossible for these microbes to get in their deadly work. We can promise you that. If your hair is falling out, and you have not let It go too far, you can repair the damage already done by using "Rexall 93' " Hair Tonic. It is a scientific, cleansing, antiseptic, germicidal prepa ration, that destroys microbes, stimu lates good circulation around the hair roots, promotes hair nourishment, re moves dandruff and restores hair health. It is as pleasant to use as pure water, and it is delicately perfumed. It is a real toilet necessity. We want you try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic with our promise that It wfT cost you nothing unless you are per fectly satisfied with its use. It comes In two sizes, price R0 cents and $1.00. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. store? In Portland, Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Intermnnta Rave Been Greatly Seduced lr the Holman Under taking Com pa nr. Heretofore It baa been the custom of funeral directors to make charves for alt Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from tbat custom. When casket Is furnished by us we jnake n- extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services tbat may be reoulred of us. except clothing, cemetery and carriages, tbus effecting a saving of 25 to $10 oa aoa funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. . 24 XJUKD 81.. COB. SAlMOSt. ment of the Veon building (Saturday ax i