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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1905)
ISSUED SuMMMLI TUESDAY AHD' FRIDAY SSUED semi-wee: L I; .:io b:::.. rxPTT-Firni yeak no. iox SALEM, OEEQOK, TUESDAY, MOENTNO, OCTOBER 3, 1905. FIEST SECTION EIGHT FAQEr r V YAW OFFICIAL HAS TO CRAWFISH COLORADO JUDGE CALLED DOWN FEOM ZIIOH PERCH. , FOECED TO RESCIND HIS ORDER. gammoning Mayor and Marshal of Brighton Up Tor Contempt of ' ... Court. ' " In Effort to Enforce Qamblin g and Li quor Laws Ho Becomes Autocratic and Is Called Down by Mob Freight Engineer Refuses to Obey. DENVER, Oct. 2. The spectacle of a member of the judiciary bein drag ged about -by a mob and forced to re scind his official order ended a day of turmoil at Brighton, Colo., the county seat of Adams county', adjoining the city limits of Denver. , A. II. Outhiel. county judge, hailed the mayor and marshal and members of the town council before him and lectured them for alleged neglect of Deratitr NEVER HEARD OF MUCH DENTISTRY, DID .YOU? N(5k YOU NEVER WOULD IF DR. B. E. WRIGHT HAD NOT ENTERED THE FIELD IN SALEM. THERE IS A KNACK IN DOING DENTISTRY, AS IN EVERYTHING ELSE, AND WHEN YOU WANT YOUR WORK TO LOOK WELL, ALSO TO BE STRONG AND DURABLE, I CLAIM I CAN GIVE YOU BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY OTHER DENTIST IN THE CITY. MY BUSINESS IS IN CREASING EVERY MONTH, AND IF YOU ARE NOT ONE OF MY PATIENTS, I CAN GIVE YOU A DOZEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE. VIEOIJLESin.UiaXIN:MIOlJSEr ? APPRECIATION OF THE PEOPLE Clearly shown by tbe crows that thronged oar store for the past two weeks. Tbe business is tbe biggest in the history of THE CHICAGO STORE. We are keeping tbe good work np; hammering down prices so that we may further win your friendship and patronage. Every article is priced down to the lowest notch EOS THIS SALE. ' . LADIES.' JACKETS t Prices $2.95, $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50 LADIES' COATS Prices $7.90, $8X0 and $10.00 LADIES' CAFES Prices $3.50, $L50 and $5.90 CHILDREN'S JACKETS ! Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' .WALKING SKIRTS Prices $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS , . $2.95, $3.50 and 14.50 LADIES' SUITS . . $6.90, $8.50, $10.50 and $14.00 LADIES WAISTS, WOOL ! Prices 98c, $1.50 and $1.95 LADIES' SILK WAISTS Price $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50 LADIES' PETTICOATS s Prices 65c, 75C, 85c and $1-60 LADIES' WALKING HATS ? Price 98c, $1.50 and $2X0 LADIES' DRESS HATS ; i $1.85, $2.50, $3.50 and $4X0 CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS , - $1.25, $1.49 and $2-25 40 In. Wool Serge Dress Goods yd 25c 40 in. Bannockbura Tweed Dress Goods, yd .." ui.. ...... 49c 75c Covert Clotb Dress Goods, new hades, yd...... ........i. 490 $125 66 in. Broadcloth, yd...... 69c $2.00 Crarenettes, sale price j -J1.39 and $1.49 $1X0 Fancy Wool Dress Goods, 89c 25c School Plaid Dress Goods, yd 15c 8 l-3c On ting Flannel, yd. ...... .5c Best Standard Calicoes, yd .ij .4Ve 45c Table Linens Bleached yd... 29c 15c Turkish Towels Bleached... .10c 8V2C White Towels, price . . . J i . Cc - Salens Greatest McEVOT Corner Commercial and Coifrt Streets, Salem the enforcement of gambling ordin ances and Sunday liquor selling ordi nances. In addition to this he ordered the sheriff and marshel to gather the slot machines in the town of Brighton 3ad when they, reported later they could find only one, Judge Outhiel de utized two men to arrest them for con tempt. In the meantime. Loth the sher iff and marshal disappeared, 'y ; The report of the judge's action con cerning the two peace officers spread through the town and causedmueh ex citement. V Citizens began to -gather on the streets, "and fearing for his per sonal safety Judge Outhiel , boarded a Union Pacific freight engine as it was pulling a train slowly through the town. lie ordered the engineer to uncouple the engine from the tram, it is said, and to run to this city with him, threat ening legal action unless the engineer complied with the demand. The lat ter refused to obey the demand and, while they were discussing the matter, the mob gathered around the engine and Judge Outhiel was dragged from the cab. He was told he most rescind his order of arrest against the sheriff and mar shal and. upon being assured he had already done so, the judge was released by . the mob and allowed to proceed to this city on a passenger train-later. Judge Outhiel has been at war-almost constantly with the other county offi cers since his administration began about a year ago and has held the offi cials and members of the bar before him time and time again on the charge of eontemot. BLACK SILKS 35c, 49c, 65c, 75c and 85c yd COLORED DRESS SILKS , 49c, 65c and 75c yd 75c VELVETEENS, all colors, yd 49c $1X0 FANCY WAISTING VEL VETS, yd ,..85c 75c DOUBLE BLANKETS, pair 45c $1X0 COMFORTABLES, price.. 98c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR - 15c and 25c LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR 25c and 35c LADIES' 25c FLEECE LINED ' HOSE, price 16c 15c CASHMERE FLANNELETTES price yd : 10c NO. 40 NECK RIBBONS, SILK, jd l2tC and 15C MEN'S 49c HEAVY WINTER UN DERWEAR, price 29c BOYS' 39c HEAVY WIN TEE ; UNDERWEAR, price 25c MEN'S $1 FELT HATS, price7 49C MEN'S $3X0 DRESS SHOES, $1.95 LADrES'$2.25 DRESS SHOES, $1X9 REMNANTS DRESS GOODS Half Price REMNANTS FINE SILKS . Half Price Best Saus Silk, ball. 2c 200 yd Best Spool Cotton....... lc Darning .Cotton ball. ... ....... ,U Children's Handkerchiefs, each...lc Men's; 10c white handkerchiefs 4c Indies' 8c white Handkerchiefs 3c 8c Bleached Muslin; yd. ...... ..Be House Lining, yard ...;........ Sc Growing Store. BROS: - & NO REVISION ' OF THE TARIFF NATION'S FINANCIER DECLARES AGAIN TOR PROTECTION. PRINCIPLE IS PERFECT i No Tariff Could Even Be Perfect Be cause of Many Reasons. ) ' Republican Party Never Sacrificed One ' Indnstry for Sake of Upbuilding An other, Nor Prejudiced One - Locality in Interest of Another. 1. iJoN RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 2. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, in a speech at a Republican mass meeting in the academy of music tonight, discussed tariff issues, declared all that the party claims for an tariff law is that its principle is perfect, that it will be amended in due time but the principle will never be amended under the Re publicans. . -Secretary Shaw said in part: "You must bear in mind there was never a tariff law . enacted that was perfect. No two congresses would ever enact the same bill. Every tariff law is an aggregation of compromises. All the Republican party ever claims for any tariff law is that the' principle in perfect. ; The rate will be too high here and too low there, but protection will be found in its every feature. The opposition party never claims that any tariff measures are perfect. They only claim that the principle of, free trade on which tuey profess to construct their tariff laws, is the correct principle. They claim to eliminate every element of protection from all their tariff laws, as England eliminates protection from her taxation laws. England provides a tariff for the sole purpose of revenue and the ". Democratic party professes to do the same. ( They have openly and repeatedly denounced protection as rob bery they strike at the principle. "While the Republican party never claimed for any tariff law that was per fect and never promises to enact a per fect tariff law, it does claim that all its tariff laws are builded on the principle of protection.' It has never sacrificed on industry for the sake of building up another, and never will. Neither will it prejudice one locality in tbe interest of another. It will be national and not provincial. It will protect the south as well as the north; the east as well as the west and the west fls well as the east." Secretary Shaw declared that the Re publican tariff laws are so constructed ps to protect every man and every in dustry. Further on he said: "The wool schedule-of tho'Dingley law may not be perfect tariff. It may be too high or too low or the differen tials may not have leen correctly work ed out. It is constructed on the pro tection principle, however, and under it. Virginia farmers sell their wool and their sheep at far better price than during Mr. Cleveland 's last administra tion, when the duty was placed so low on both sheep a-nd on wool that this industry was ruined." The secretary gave some figures bear ing on the wool schedule and contin ued: "Thus the schedule in arranged to give protection to the wool growers and to every word operator, skilled and un skilled. Woolen cloth,- wr instance, worth over 70 cents per pound, pays a specific duty of 44 cents per pound and tin per cent ad valorem-. The duty on velvet carpets In 60 cents per square yard nnd 40 per cent ad valorem. I repeat that it is not an easy task to construct a tafitf law and work nut these differentials. All the Republican party claims is that it constructs its tariff laws on principle. What would you think of a wool manufacturer who would claim to le a free-trader as ap plied to wool and a protectionist as applied to woolen manufactures! "I made an informal talk the other day before the board of trade of Jack sonville, Florida. Of course I made no reference to the tariff or any other political subject. Following tne, an ex governor of the state was called opon and before te concluded he! expressed the opinion that wonderful prosperity would conie to this country if we could once get rid of the iniquitous tariff, as he called It. When he sat down I arose and said that while I did not wish to .discuss political questions at non partisan meeting, nevertheless if the board ot trade of 'Jacksonville would aak it, and the people of Florida would join ia the request I would do my beat to get tbe 'iniquitous tariff' removed from citrus fruits. Democrats as well as Republicans cheered to the echo. They then called upon a man, said to be tbe leading lawyer 'of the state, a Democrat, who declared that practical ly all the men present were protection ists. To this there was no voice ox dis sent. ; He said they were protectionists and sound money men, bnt that they all voted the Democratic; ticket He .then told his associates that after they de manded protection on their citrus fruits they must grant protection to other in dustries. ' . : V'All that the Republican party claims for the Dingier law is that it Is built oa the right principles and pro tects all interests and alL communities It will be amended in due time but the principle will never be amended under 1 Republican administration. Here and there a rate may be higher than neces sary; here and there a rate may be too low, but the principle is right and so wisely hare the differentials been work ed out thaff the united , states today is more prosperous than ever ta its his tory." ; , . - 8-HOUR LAW; f UPHELD BY THE COURTS BENO. Nev, Oet. 2. The su preme court - of Nevada today handed down a decision uphold ing the, constitutionality of the. eight-hour law. . The law was passed by the last legislature and was contested by several large mine owners. "K ANOTHER SHOCKING RUNAWAY. Deutches Madchen of Berlin, Elopes -V with Her Father's Chauffeur. " BERLIN, Oct; 2. The daughter of a westthy (manufacturer here has created quite a sensation in the social circles of Berlin by eloping with the chauffeur employed by her father to - steer him around tho city in his auto. Kumor says that the daughter although of wealthy parentage was very much neg lected by he parents who enjoyed themselves but .did not consider that the daughter '1 needed any attentions. The chauffeur was a very good looking young man and the girt fell in love with him and told her. parents that she intended to marry him. The man was of course' at once discharged but as love laughed . at locksmiths and the young couple managed to evade the Watchfulness of the parents and suc ceeded in1 reading London, where they now are. 4 ' CROWE CAUGHT LONG-SOUGHT . KIDNAPER IS AP PREHENDED BY THE POLICE OF BUTTE, MONTANA. Admits Identity When Muzzles of Re volvers Are Thrust into His Face and Expresses Chagrin at Being Caught in so Small a City. BUTTE, Oet.. 2. Pat Crowe, wanted by the Omaha police for kidnaping the son of the millionaire packer, Cudaby, in 1899 was arrested in this city tonight. Crowe's identification has been made complete through photographs sent to the authorities by the Omaha officials. Crowe acknowledged be was the fugi tive, becoming alarmed when he feared tbe officers were going to shoot him. Captain of Police W. F. Met. rath and Detective M. 1. Macjnerny made the arrest, placing the muzzles of their re volvers against his stomach as ha emerged front a snloon in the tenderloin section of the city. Crowe declared he would return to Omaha without requisition papers. He cursed bitterly at his arrest, expressing chagrin at his apprehension in a town the size of IJutte, when, as he said, he had traveled the world over and evad ed capture in all of the large cities. A friend of Crowe's tipjed the local police of Crowe's presence in the city and his arrest followed after, .photo graphs of the fugitive had been secured from Omaha. ' IT IS SEVERE TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES DOES MORE SERIOUS DAMAGE THAN EXPECTED. Devastates Plantations in Several In lands and Twenty -evcn Men Per ish on the Coast Guard Cutter Ley -te All Islands Are Storm Swept, i WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. In a cable gram given out at the war department today, the governor-general of ibo Philippines gives the latest reports on the disastrous storm which swept those islands on September 27. The dis patch says that twenty-sewn men per ished on the coast guard cutter Leyte and the report of the damage wrought by life storm are generally discourag ing, itie governor-general cables iliac as all wires are down, the reports have only been in for the last day or two The storm originated east of. damar and swept over the north end of that Island, and all. tho southern provinces of Luzon to Manila. It is feared dam age equally great was done in the pro vinces of Albay, Caramines and.Tay abas, The coast guard utter Leyte was wrecked off Samar and all on . the vessel were lost except nine of the crew. . - 'V.' i . : ':'-;. Among the - officers ; lost were: "Wil liam N. Fisher, the nearest relative of Martin Fisher, of Seattle, Among the passengers lost was James M. Deaa, the person to be notified, Rait Alraock, Portland, Oregon. The coast guaid cutter t Leyte was a 143-foot steamer, built in Shanghai for the. civil government of the Philippine ilsands, at a cost of, delivered in Manila, $19, 000. She had a crew of thirty-six. anxious tor nxs safety. Texas Militia Ordersd Out to Protect . the Life of Fugitive Negro ) . Murderer. HOUSTON, Oct. ; 2-Covernor Lan han tonight ordered two military com panies from Houston to Edna, where citizens threaten to burn at the stak" Monk Gibson, a negro accused of the murder of the Condi tt family, , ;; Tbe searchers are still confident of capt Br ing the negro.-. BOLD HOLD-UP ON NORTHERN BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS CARS DY NAMITED NEAR BALLARD. EXPRESS MESSENGER IS INJURED Passenger Train Victimized by "Rain- coated" Bandits and All Make ' - Their Escape. Two Boys Get , 'the Spirit ' and At tempt to "Stand Up" the Passengers, When They Are Caught Not Known Exact Amount of Booty. PORTLAND. Oct. 2. A special to the Oregoniap from Seattle states the Great -Northern overland train was held up ' and the baggage and express car dynamited half a mile east of mile post 10, about five miles from Ballard, at 8:45 tonight. It was 11 o'clock before the train pulled into Edmonds and most the meager reports sent to the local omce. tnree men are Known to .nave done the work. Two boys, who got on the blind baggage here, as soon as the hold-up began, entered the passenger eoaches and began holding up the pas sengers. ... They were captured. They say there were two men n the blind when they got on, and the third got on at Hal lard. All were dressed in raincoats and slouch hats. 80 far as is reported no one was killed, but it is stated Charles Anderson, the express messenger, was slightly injured. Mager I. Waring of the Great Northern Express f'ompanj' said tonight he did not know the con tents of the safe, .but believes it was a small sum. After securing the contents of the safe the three men started off in an easterly direction. It is believed the other members of the gang are ahead of the scene of the holdup and the robbers joined them. The train was flagged near a brick yard and as the engineer slowed up two of the "men with raincoats if limbed over the tender and presented revolvers to his head. t Wben the train stopped the baggage and express car were uncoupled by one of the robbers and the engineer was instructed to pull ahead, which he did, for several hundred yards, when lie was again commanded to stop. Two of the robbers then jumed off, .making the engineer and fireman do the same, and all marched to the door of the bag gage ear. The messenger was commanded to open the door and, refusing, an extra charge of dynamite was placed against it and exploded. The explosion tore the car almost to pieces. The safe was then dynamited. The train was delayed two and a half hours and then pulled into Edmonds, making a brief rejort before proceeding to Everett. The two boys claim they never met the hold-ups until they got on th- train and were in no way connected with the work. The idea to hold up the passengers occurred to them after the explosion. Sheriff Smith has started with a posse. WAS UNAWARE OF PRESENCE. American Consul at Gothcuberg Didn't Know Knig. Oscar Was in the City. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Robert 8. Jiergh, the American consul at Got hen berg, Sweden, recently called upon by the state department to explain the public charges that he was guilty of disrespect to the king of Sweden in failing to hoist the flag over the con sulate at the recent visit of king Oscar, satisfactorily explained the episode by mail to the state department. He says he was "unaware of the presence of king Oscar in Gothenburg, (the visit lasting a short half hour) until he had left the city." SHOT BY HIS WIFE. Drunken Brute in California Disregards Warning of His Helpmeet. FORT KRAOG, Cab. Oct. 2.- William Thomas Neeley was shot and killed by his wife. Eflle Neeley, at his home here It is alleged he had' been drinking and when he returned home and found a yor.ng man in his house be attacked hii wife, then he foil nsleep. Mrs. .Neeley procured a kottn and when the hns- band awoke warned him to keep away from her. ; He ia slid to have disregarded- te injunction, when his wife shot him.- Coroner, Wbtpide held an inquest and the jury acquitted the wom an of all Mame. - REHEAR CASE OF PATRICK. Man Convicted ef Murder of Millionaire Rice May Oct a Life. Sentence. ' , " NEW YORIC Oct. 2. Today ia the day set for tbe reheating of tbe ease of Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the murder of Millionaire Biee in Septem ber, 1900. A stay of execution was granted last July by Judge O'Hrien of the court of appeals on motion of fat rick's counsel on the ground that im portent pbists hadbeea overlooked by a majority of tbe conrt in affirming the judgment of cenvictlin. It bi;ks as if the lawver might escai-e tne deatn chair after all and get off with a life sentence. - Patrick himself is very con fident and retains the cool air which he baa held all through his former , trial and conviction. VANITY Or VANITIES. Lady ef 103 Years Still Thinks She ' Dees Not Look It. WEST HonOKEN. N. J Oct. 2- Althougb 103 years old today, Mrs. Nellie Iyan of Palliaade avenue still possesses (bat weakness of all women which lead them t o be proud of the fact that they do not look their age. Mr. Ryan told a re'urter that she did not care to tell ber age. "Why should I, ' she said, "a woman is as old as she looks and I can easily pass for SO." Mrs. Hyan was" born in Tipperary, Ire land, on Oct. 2, 1SOO. She came to this country and for-more than eighty years lived in Quebec,; from where she came to West llolrfken two years ago to live with her niece,. She owns considerable real estate and mauagea it entirely her self, not even keeping an account lok but relying solely on her memory which ia remarkably keen for a woman of her age. Her sight-is also very good and she walks from house to house unassist ed wheu she collects the rent from her tenants.- Her relatives have prepared quite a celebration' for her birthday today, which will come off tonight when friends and relatives in Hobokea will unite in wishing" her many more years of life and happiness. BALL PLAYER IN TROUBLE. In Fit of Drunken Temper He Stabs, Perhaps Fatally, Fellow ; Player. DCS MOINES, Ia., Oct. 2.-While ifitoxicated and in a fit of demon temper, Charles Dexter, of the Des Moines baseball team, tonight stabbed First Ensemau H. O;. llateman of the MilwaukeiAssociation team. : Pate man's condition is verv serious, and he is hardly expected to live until morn ing. Dexter and Dateman quarreled over paying for a hack. J CASES GROWING LESS. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2. The yel low fever report to 6 p. in.; New ease, 19; total, 3)42; deaths, 2; total, 3l; new foci, fi; under treatment, 201; dis charged, 2414. ,' Situation in Vicksburg. Vicksbnrg, Miss., Oct. 2. Sixteen cases of vellow fever and one death is reported 'tip to fi" p.-m. Total cases, 113; deaths, 14; under treatment, 61. RESPONSIBILITY FIXED. Towerman and Motonnan Blamed Fatal Wreck on New York Elevated. for NEW YORK. Oct. 2. The resoonsi- bilify for the accident on the ..ew lork elevatad railroad of September 11, in which twelve jersons lost their lives, was, fixed today by the Coroner's jury upon t'ornelins A. Jackson, the tower man, who set the wrong switch, and Motorinan Kelley, of the train. HE DENIES ALL GUILT. " SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2. Ex-Senator Emmons, on trial for alleged brilwry, took the stand in his own behalf today and denied all the Ktat-nients mado in Senator Hunkers' eonftssion. He also explained his business relations with the Continental liuilding & Loan Asso ciation. , MUCH IMPROVED, HOWEVER. ' VANCOUVER, ()t. 2. Daron Ko nmra sailed from t!ii port this evening on the Canadian I'aeiue steamship Em p'resa of India, for Yokohama. He de clined to lc intcrvieweil, but Sato said his chief was very much improved. IS HEAVILY Yv ATERLOGGED. SAN FRANCIS , Oct. 2-The iir'aijier Santa I'arbara, which went on the rocks at Dclmar, about ninety miles off tho Golden Gat", yesterday,-is Ik ing towed to this port by-the steamer I'omo. She is heavily waterlogged. ju, us ii i s nm uu...l ... wypwp I lbK . IN e- - ii i i r'vi.i r i j w .v II erraiaMT tees tet MastufeiT MICHAELS-GTERN' ' FI U E. CLOTH IN G UlCHACLS.STKItM 4. CO.' to. We carry the largest line of Boys' Woolen and Cotton Underwear. ' r Waterproof Slickers-See our new line of crack proof Slickers Alarge assortment of Boys and Juv enile Sweaters at less than cost. SALEM WOOLEN : C P. BISHOP. Proprietor IS WEAKENED BY CONSCIENCE V FAITHFUL CLERK OF TEARL & CC, CONFESSES TO CRIME. FORGES CHECK UPON THE BANH And Obtans Securities Amounting tcr $360,000 Does It Upon a Ia Arrested 'on Suspicion but Return t $300,000 Wcrth of Plunder by Mail Before Confession Did It to Eiov. How Easy It Could Be Done. NEW YORK, tkt. 2. By the con fc sion of Henry A. .Leonard, a young clerk in the 'employ . of Halle & Stieg litz, brokers, !30 Hroad atreet, the mys tery of the robbery of $3.y,000 wortk c.f securities from the National City( bank was cUarcd np today. Leonard, who lives with his parents at 5fi6 Kant, 12th htrcct, was arrestetl yesterday, and kept in close confinement while the detectives continued their search for the uiising securities, every dollar-of which wjie recovered today. The prisoner, who is only 24 years of age, and who linl previously borne a reputation of an industrious and thor oughly reliable clerk,' made the aston ishing statement in his confession that he had. planned and carried out his scheme of forgery, not from a criminal motive,' but solely to show by what a simple device the elalorte safe guards of the New York bankers could be sc6' at naught. That this statement Is tnui is in a measure; correct, as is shown by . 'the 'facts' in the case and is the belief -of the young man 's employers, by whom ho was highly Esteemed. SiMn after the theft Leonard mailed a juickage containing ;iKl,(HW in -se eurities to the residence ot Pearl Co., by whom they were owned. Tho pack age was received by Mr. Pearl yester day. Toila3' Leonard's father turned over to the police the remaining 4.tt,00T in stocks and bonds, which he said had been found in a wardrobe in his house,) wh4re his son hail said, after his arrest, -he had secreted them. Ioniird was held in the Tombs police court on $.'i,(hm) hail for further exam ination. On leaving the court room on his way to prison ho said in responso to a question: I did it on a bet." "STUCK" FOR THE DRINKS. PARIS, Oct. 2. A duel with' swords' wan fought today by Guy Di-Cassag-nac and M,. Noub-ns, a mfinltcr of th ' t'hambar of D. -Duties. The latter was severely wounded in the ' abdomen. SECOND STEP IS TAKEN. HERNE, Switzerland, Oct. 2. The federal council has accepted the invi i nt ion of Kussia to participate in the second peace conference at The Hague, DEFENDANT PLEADS TODAY. -.The .two cnes of the city of Salem vs. E. Eckeflen, who wnS arrested on Friday of iat week for selling liquor without a licence, will Ik- called in tht city recorder's court today, when the defendant will plead to the charges, Tim casen were to come up yesterday but were postponed until today by Recorder loores. the urn WEAR . The new and up-to-date styles in Suits, Craveneltes and Over- coats. Some specials we want to call altcnlion" MILL STC?:: we leaders in rat . t'3jlzJLz,. t;v t -