THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL-PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING,' OCTOSR 1, 1213. UbOTIfflB'' iv;;lscfi!Pifi;o: mm DISASTER Naf Wither- Says buffering . There NotSo Great as Was . Stated; Loss Overestimated v.j 'Tfci: Hi'ejasaas ;;'''K:,V:! Nat "Wither, mining superintendent ot Portland, arrived in nom, aiubm, ui day before its partial destruction A by - Btorm. Ma had walked SO mUe train the Goose Creek dredge mine, PslP throurh Solomon and Safety en the way, l;oth tnese towns were obUterated by ih tnrm H waa awakened at . t o'clock in the morning by te lnornM tlon that the Elite rooming noose n Nome, -where he wae sleeping, vu elleV , Ing into Bering urn.-- ? .-.-. . Mr. wither arrtved W "Portlend. terday evening; first of the Nome sur vivora to reach here, iis mi p ; tie, arriving there yesterday Vn the . steamer Vloto1 i It eV ss...-;-y Ha vividly described the storm. - Tne wind had blown several day With toree, he said, but It suddenly acquired a ye Jocity of J miles an hour. It lifted , wave-wall ef water le feet nigh into the city; Nothing gouid remain tiMhe path of the flood. People left their , goods and ran Ja blttey cold W the filf h The diet for dayV then, '"" eonglr nuts and coffee. It appened that up town bakeries had not tees-disturbed and they were equipped for the produex . tion or emergency quenwee nuts. Prices were not raised, either, One could get ell be wanted dough- , nuts and coffee for II eotiV wM, Mr, ' Wlther.v'',t''','-'-,'','fV-','il:" J'' i "Nome Is rebuilding, t said, 'Where Eolomon. distributing point, was, s , lira hn m. sandbar. n . . '- -r ; -In Nome, stores nd buildings sufr (fered moat But the city wag not ever, whelmed. ' I find, since my arrival to rortland. that- a subscription for the relief of Nome has been started. I do not consider this necessary, unless It be for :a few very por famines, pnnov ball Eskimos. t ' ' "The merchants saved SS per ent of their stocks. Their losses averaged - ISOO te $1000 apiece. Some claims for S2000 to 13000 were put In by those who didn't suffer any harm at all. These relied on the sympathy the results of the storm created. 1 'i "It was reported that the total less was 11,600.000. I think this too much." Mr. Wither has. been engaged in gold mining operations In Alaska during the past three years.' i ,.', l VON KLEIN AGAIN LOSES f IN TRIAL" FOR LIBERTY (Salmi Barcaa o Tfea Jearaal.l . f Salem, Or., Oct. St. The attorney for J5. E. C Von Klein, who is in Multnomah county Jail under Indictments for lar ceny and polygamy, pursued the wrong .'course when he endeavored to free his rlient by ashing the supreme eourt for writ of mandamus to compel Judge . borrow ef department 1 ot the Multno- jrvah county circuit court to dismiss the indictments against Yen Klein and release the prisoner. , He should have 'takes bis ease before the supreme court on appeal from Judge Morrow's order refusing to dismiss tije Indictments. i This Is the opinion "of the supreme court handed down yesterday afternoon. Immediately prior to the -departure of the court for Pendleton to bear eastern Oregon eases. The opinion, which, was Written by Chief Justice McBrlde, Who at nret peremptorily denied the appll " ration for a writ of mandamus and later changed his mind and permitted the at torney for Yen . Klein to argue the natter before the 'court, says that such n extraordinary action will net be taken when provision la made for an i ppeal from the order of the lower eourt refusing to dismiss the Indictments. . STATIONARY- ENGINEERS 4 . 1 ; CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ' ' ' ".. ' ;.J, Portland's stationary engineers, cele 1 .rating the twenty-first anniversary of the founding. of the national association, . entertained fellow craftsmen from Kalem and Baker Wednesday night with a banquet at the Commercial club, About 7 persons attended, though all , were not engineers of the "sUUonarjr" , type. , ..;. .. I W. t Barley, chief engineer of the IVirtland Bailway. 14ght A Power com- ' j any, is vice president of , the local as sociation and meted as ' toastmaster. lirlef addresses were made by nearly everyone present, with "Education" as the general topic" Report were made ty Oregon's delegates to the Inter rational convention that, recently was l eid in the east. ,- .-' . .. r ii ,.... ce lUfht oa the the premhei - . : On' hort notice, r . ; Kryptok'ienie.. UMm Enable the weirer to ,.J1' ;.-.,.' Notice both ' the actor snd the pro- . irtramg t fhg tame time. . . Classes; properiy' fitted if-'i Leave" redoubt W your A in. ha tu,..k...-'l'.." 4 '1 1 '. Scientifically iitted by' mt,;tv& yot -ee with. .treater?:H-i?::;,.'-lase than trying continually to "4 Tee without ,flaisei;r.!cheap';oneiI' ".ap the, benefit of yeara' 'of r.xperlence gndogbllity,-, , V" rias the knowledge 0f eyeg,".:- " Lawyers, dof tort, ' , w ' Accountants and jalty . C" l Cannot but appreciate the - r'"J' r.ffort .that .brings, about, the Xr'J: desired relief front 'properly fitted . f tji'i:v'';'''?,w",''i;',;;-Ti i Eyeilght peclali'';r. NJUSTICEDONECOUPLE- THROUGH IfiADVERTEWCE f 4. SBBBBBBBgBBSjaflSBBBaSSBB ( Substitution. of Names. lnvolv- 'i uig mil aiiujLViioiiftciupc Was ' Unintentional,' - C'tlirchandico of CMeritlOnW ; ; V SM)BJSBSJSNPSJS tTplntentlenal injustice was dene Vr. and Mrs. Jaclt - Wempe, of 99 East Twenty-slith street North, Wednesday, by the publication of s, story of fric tion between Mr. Wempe and ,'Adolph Sohoenberger, which - terminated in a polio. court hearing..' wM . By inadvertance, Mr'if, and ' .' Mra Wempe's names appeared where Mr, ctad Mrs. , gchoenberger's should have been. The story was based on an assault case " which ' was ' heard before Judge Stevenson In munlcipa,! court V The judge dismissed the case.' According to the evidence introduced Mr, choenberg er went to the Wempe home for the Pur pose of seeing whether Mr. Wempe, contractor,, had a position ppen. , Wempe' began questioning Shoenberg er In regard to his discharge from the army and as to bis personal habits, and as result they engaged in a souffle. Lter Bchoenberger swore out a war. rant charging Wempe with assault, On the stand Wednesday Mrs. Iohoen berger testified that prior to her mar riage to Sohoenberger. : be was in the army and that be secured his discharge by pretending to be morphine fiend. so they could 'be married. She' stated that she provided him with the drug to carry out the scheme, and that he was finally, given his discharge after: the officer had confined him to the guard; house for some time in n effort to break him of tbs 'hehlt,' -,'i in- the published story, Mrs. Wempe's name was used In plaoe of Mrs. gchoenberger's.- Mr. Wempe never was In. the army and Mrs. Wempe was not called to the stand. : v. A. Crum, acted as at torney Yor Mr. Wemna in the nroceed. Ings. .People who have known Mr. Wempe for many rears, speak hlthlv of his persona and hualneee reputation. AT. SALETil Was Pioneer 6F Oregon and Associated. With State's, tarly Growth- - n STRICKEN 4 (Salem Bareia ef The Jeninel.t Balem, Or., Oct. 14. Zarilda Miller. widow of the lat John P. Miller, died here at 9 o'oloek , tbls , morning from aoute Indigestion,' which attacked her yesterday, while she was visiting at the nome or her daughter, Mrs. James R. Coleman, near Salem. Mrs. Miller was one of the pioneers of Oregon, and ner nueoana, w wag prominenOy Wentlned with the early history of the state. She I was t years old. ghe. wag born In Mis souri In lt2t,.-;l'l:-'1-i.yy,':' :": In lstl she wae married to Mr. Mil-1 ler in- Ranooipn county, Missouri, and In iibi iney creasea the plains ana settled I near Portland. Front there they went to Jackson county and took donation land claim, : Mr. JllUer participated In the Rogue Rjver Indian war, after which he was commissioned by the government I to transfer the Jndltns to the Qsande Bond reservation, where be was Indian agent, for four years, He wag a major i general In the Modoo Indian war. The couple moved to Baiem in ISIS. Mr. Miller was one of' the commission ers that supervised the building of the capitol. He died In 1901, y Mrs. Miller leaves four daughters, Mrs. James W. Cook of Portland. Mrs. James R, Cole man, who lives, near Salem; Mrs. P. H. Dawson of Boise, and Mrs. 8. h, Hayden of Balem. .Tbs funeral will be bald here Sunday afternoon at t o'clock from the Episco-j pal church. Rev, Mr, Gin off touting. I0URT TELLS WHEN 4 ' : AGENT BECOMES PEDDLER (Salrm Bereae ef Tba lanrnil.l . v i Salem, Or., Oct. 24. The question ot when an agent for an eastern supply house ceases to be an agent and becomes peddler, is Illuminated In an opinion banded down yesterday afternoon by the supreme. court in connection with the ap plication of R. G. Case for a writ of habeas corpus directed to the sheriff of Coos oounty. The writ is denied. In an .opinion written by Justice Eakln, the court holds that so long as an agent takes orders for goods In thff state and sends out to another state to have those orders filled his activities eome under the regulations of; the In terstate Commerce get and he is not subject to paying a peddler's license: but so soon as he ships Into this state supply ; of gooda which, ho has , on hand before ho' takes his' orders ' and from which he fills his orders, then he becomes a peddler and Pjunt pay ped- aier-g license, , , , f . RANTS PASS VOTES FOR RAILROAD BONDS "V"".-? 'I'll in r, i-X.A.V i-l ft-.-f Grants Pass- Or - Oct. ti irnt Pass yesterday by a vote of 97 out Ot ties votes oast, autnorised a municipal oona SBue os siuv.vuu lor tne nuiidln ef the first 10-mile unit of the railroa to the coast, the Grants Pass-Crescent City llllei. ;). 'jfim v '.;,f ;;!,.. This first upit' to be constructed by me cny win exiena . to wuaerviilo in the Applegate valley. . It - Is believed inat inis acuon on tne part of the city will assure the financing of the road m Daiance or me way to the coast, '! Hebrew School Election, Among the off ioera of the Portland Hebrew school for the next year who were reelected were Jaoob Asner, presi dent, and rBanders Hurmlts, financial and reoordlng secretary, , The president reported that the school is in a flour UHlng, oondlUoa. and that there Is a large attetidanof of children of both sexes, all of whom are eager to learn more of their native religion and Ian guage. He also reported that the finan cial affairs of the school were in good condition, , iw , , ... ''A ! J. ! nil I ' i, ..V,1:pff : Conunlgsioner In Informed. - ' ? I"' '.v ' 8lem Bureae of The Jounul.) . Balem, Or, Oct. 2. Information has reached Corporation Commissioner R, A. Watson that the Water-Mobile Under writers, a concern with headquarters at Vancouver. B. C- Is sollcitlner tha aU of stock In this state'wlthout comply. Ing with the corporation .1 laws. The ooncern . l not even Worteo;':;.n 1 n uunuij ' nii p win ma eorae exceptional chances .te save money furniehins' vour home: look under "Household Goods" In the classified section. You cen turn a Girl ooi uresses ; Schi .. Of Winter ,Wcighi WasK Galatea ;':: . ; Of Serges and Heaw Gingham . y , Go oii SaletSaturda3KR)r First Time' v 51,50 Galatea Dresses 98c ' Made iof excellent frgd of heavy (gl ' 'gteg in three' different styles, Corag in brown,' IJjiht or dirk , Wug itripeg ' on white ground. Trimmed with bands of eontraatlng color and nest braids. Walst d styles with plented rtlrts, 5Uj 2 to J6.00 Serge Dresses 52,95 ;v''r?9S:-'.'' Glove Sdta i tlXO Novelty' Cpi Ql 1Q Gloves, : tifrccial. ,. .. pllQ -CP cloves with embroidered backs, made f soft, flexible stock. One-clasp P, JC, M, sewn. Chown iA black, ran nd i,lov that VriU jivg y0l excellent: wear, $1.25 Lambskin -j- Qr Gloves, gpccitl. .t p G -Heavjr pique sewn embroidery back lambskin gloves in tan, white nd ry.: ; ; - , $1.60 Glace Gloveg,', Special pair eeBSBseswwsaeBiBlie A fine pique sewn glace (love, embroidered in black, wbitt and contrastingT shades. First Floor r r f urn,. I .'Rrf.Jtjr 1 f 1 V it 10. -.-..Vifr . ,'. r. v m . mm The lVIost Striking and Exclusive Trimmed Hata : V- V V; , " " Of Softest Velvet and: Plush Exact Reproductions of Original Imported Models JPlain blues and brown serges, trimmed nrim vuiN aim vvi4 jj, ,( , 1 ' . -i v v Mwvev sev . - ts , , with silk and soutache braids In.a num. ; Kot particularly thir chic effecta of iest haisJ-they hav an individual. tyla which one ! . v y "'- h florn noaa la tne average rcopieanatsi w naa tnem reproduced to our special oraerv no lor iraterigVhs wigivg long wear and 1 unf an(j jze pr fixe; exactly as the original hats. And theno original French models were ere- make ideal icTieoi dreisea, , Welulnished ated by a famoua Pariaian designer, who U n5ted for his extremely clever creations. They art in every particular. , f . made of fine, soft olush and velvet in stvles as are shown in the above illustration and can be ob r. i e ' t 5 s tvi i rn ' o: i.i .o naa in uiaac taupe, ana midnient blue, witn tne mmmine on tne tront ana side. Ana tnia trim- VJCim wpcwai c.. jnjng j, eitheP imitation almttea, or aoft, imported "grs" which is also shown in various attrac, . v-ht-tz w..y-. jrwef . , " -wvo colors as well as owe,' y Of checked elnehama in varioua alee check blue, brown and pink ,. i. ... " ' v , combined with white, . In long French waieted styles with pleated skirts. Waists trimmed in three different styles, Some with siaare neck and; Second Floor. - ' short sleeves, others- high neck and lone sleeves, yoka effete and aide- trimmed affects," Also bloomer dresses in straight belted Style, trimmed Vwitb bands of contrasung materials and nest braids, , , Fourth Floor ; -No Store Is as Satisfactory at This Store W 3jSc Garments, Special 2$a 7Se Boy Underwear 6Qp v-.U"feiU- nti tmW.r V Bova' shirts and 'drawers. UIMIW . "i:..""llf,;.i;' ' - - ' uogvy, warm, ecrv oottaa ar me. dium heavy white or ecru, fine ribbed cotton, for ages 5 to 18 years. ? Shirts have etsyed shoul ders that, keep the sleeves fat place Drawers have - double) gossets and aateen fronts. " 90c Union Suits Sp'l. 7Se Boys1 silver grsy cotton union suits, heavy, soft and warm, Made with closed crotch, collar etts neck, and stayed shoulders. $12$ Union Suits, $1.00 heavy heavy, weight, white or rgilfer , y grey jcottonif fleeeed?vestg htve collarette nek . with'mercerlged brimming that wilt not ur yel- - low In laundering. " Full siaed ?aad;jfjne 75c Garments,' Special SQe & 'yfUAe weight 'vwooi.rniged S ribbed veate .or pantalets wbita , or silver grey, igeg 1 to 10 yre - I Durable,'. soft,Sifine i garments hat "arer designed' for . warmth gnd long'weirv!'!!. i li rae?i,:! r r-ie?; ?lf Ai' 'i,7, ; ewta. w!f :,,yf'nf .fyi:',.weigbt wool mijea, or warm Union suits for girls or boys, gcru Balbriggan, . Also medium1 fleece Jlned, white or gray, fine weight cotton in white or ecru, ribbed cotton,, heavy, soft and T.Made with the collarette neek, warm; For ages td 10 yearg, .s gtgyed t shoulders and cuffs on ,-Same.'tai above; -;1argef sises,' sleeves. . Flat; on-irritatlng ':pa gale at 5 y'yt-' eeams thtoughouV ': 4th Floor ; .VMM-.; ''.V'M Hi - it : ; :? i Just in the Nick of Time , ; v -v 1 00 Boys' Suits Arrive for Saturday Sale1 ' - r. , . Of Serges, Mixtures, Checks and Diagonals . ' :, ; Go on Sale Saturday fbir $5r00;i ;:h -The very best 'suits that money can buy-Hwitt that reflect the best ; in tail r orihghaying taped seans--nd finished in a manner that would do credit ; to a rnade'ioorder garment Made of extra quality blue, serge good-looking 7. niiaturev new diagonals, checka and herringbones. In.taIU browns, gray, oxfords and blues, Norfolk and sack styles.' Soma of the suits come with! ',. an extra pair of tuiickerbockcrs. Sizes from' 6 to 11 il l V; .w HIc ; - Another; Special Offering of Bovs $1 .25 ; I ; Gbrdurdy Knickierbbckers ; 7 9c i i s ' IVtVC S BOUND TO CREATE GREATEST ENTHUSIASM ; Bxtralcnickerbockera rnada.of good serviceable brown : and mousa cbloired .corduroy, finished with taped seam throughout" This is tba most practical - . kind of paitta fori the Jowlns boy. VAU sixes from 8 to 18 years. , " "l Boys $ 1 .00 S Abol Blouses and Shirts. Special 75c . V Blouses of striped percales and plain solsettea in the tapelesa style having soft golf collar. Per boys from ; 6 te 14 years. The shirts are made of a good e-uality percale in sixes from to 14. - w r Bathrobes that ar. rjust. Hkt fathers'' imade of Beacon blankets in bordered styles with cord tie at the -&eckrJay4owr collar and heavy cord girdle,: tin' red," gray, blue and tans." 'For boys from 2 to 16 years. , - ? BoyCaps at 35c. to $1.75 Bach ; A ' Z -Nowhere else in town will you find such a variety of caps for the email boy. There are all the new finrllsh shapes in soft mixtures, as well as the regulation styles, : , In plain serges, and the mixtures ere in colors tbat-t ,Mv-M Te44M4S W 44 UV 4lki Lined and unlingd. Fourth Floor . l .' ... aaa Paii V rnmUin ef iah C1i nt. ; 7-. Drugs and Toilet Requisites , ' J; V In this sale you have the opportunity of selecting any article you ' vwish in Column No. 1. and by adding I cent to its cost you may ', have any .article. in . Colu fl i For instance you may purchase a regular 50c jaf of fFompeian Massage Cream for the special price of 29c and by adding lc more, .you may also purchase a nail file, face sponge, or any other article ', in Column No. Z, making the total for both articles. 30 cents. - - &lurnn:'N I SOc Theatrical Cream 39c Orange Wood Sticks. .Vc 185 New Coats for Chijdreiv J, - ?to Shears Old ; '4' TS t y , Scarcely Two Alike . In an Immeuse, Variety, of Materials v " ( Representing an Entire Manufacturer's tv i y .-' Sample Line .'t'' , That Sell Regularly at $3.50 tpifoOO ; 7 . . Saturday; $2.50 ' 50e Pompeiah Cream 29c 25c Spuibbs Talc, Pdu 19c ' SOc Almond Meal. . y18c , SOc Hind's Cream. . . .35c 25c Frostilla 1 " , , .'. '. 14c 25e Holynos Paste fi'l 6c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 16c ' 25c Woodbury s Soap 19c 91 Listerlne ...... n65c $1 Glyco Thymoline . . 69c SOc kavoris . ; , . . . .39c ; 25? Peroxide , , , ,, . V . 16c SOc Vanilla Extract . ..26c SOc Day Rum, iH ... .39c , St.C0 Sutherland's ; Hair Chamois Shin , . ,. . i , lie Emery iBeirdijfi0 tc , Glycerine Soapiy , fc : Oatmeot, Soap' A , .' . ;ic y CupltiWillle' Cough Drops v...i. . vo Pumice Stone . i . ,c s Quinine Capsules i . . . ,7c , Tweezers ''. Tti ,1c , Lamb's Wool Puffs.... lc Camphor Ice. .le Cpaom 5off pound ,,,. , ?oa IKaf r, 2 dunce. .Ic ' Fonw i ,:'v; . ... . . V.cTdc A6aoroent Cotton. 1 ox lei 60a Steam's Rouge... 25c Seidlitz Powders,, ., SOata Vlda Rouge.. . 29c Face Sponge . ...,. i.Jc , bounds of possibility for any house to ofer a greater assortment of V .ir 'la ?1?00 rowaers 4 , . ,ic v the newest and prettiest children's eoata" at anywhere near this price, . wc Vria. . , . ;,39c. Medtcme Glass. ...,:ic These little garments were secured from a 'manufacturer whose en- : tire supply of materials wag entirely sold out, and fortius reason we were able to purchase all his sample, coats. It 'is not within the Of fine cloths, corduroy and chinchillas In navy blue, cadet, rose, red. " , tan, brown and black.' Made ut the box style, with and without belts. Trimmed with velvet or plaid collars and cuffs, or self-materials, and "i fancy buttons, , , v 1 , , , - -' Fourth Floor , I These Are the Smartest aniNewest V, 7 v ; . Silk Dresses for Juniors . S f That You Can Buy Anywhere for $15.00 : Priced Here Saturday at $ 1 1 ,95 r 'Made of soft mescaline In'navy, plum, Copenhagen, , - mahogany, wistaria or darie wme, colors. ; Two different styles,; bow made with, vests of white net br tulle- over .silk, foundation, trimmed with tiny accordion-pleated ' ; frills, and shell pearl buttons. Round .neck, long sleeves. , '' Skirts are made in new draped models. Some of these ' dresses have a touch of contrasting colored silk in vest and girdle. " r , f- 1 '' ? " ' , , Handsome dresses that have' never been offered at. anything like this price. , Beautifully finished in every ' ..particular,,- ' Fourth Fbor. : . '-I' , ft : Halloween Is Close at Hand' Do not let' it find you without your party , preparations com pleted. We are-here to assist vou by aupplying all. your wants in the way of decorations, . ; favors, inviutions, greetings and novelties for all man ner of uses. Table decorations ;are ; especially gorgeous . snd varied and we can furnish everything to complete your table from place cards to centerpieces. . i.( Table decorations such Place cards. 33c tA us; wucftr, mull, oiacR . cats devils and- comic , ..' L. - i r f France Hodgson Dametfs . Latest Novel ' Temharom Now on Sale. New Arch Supporters Special $1.00 Pair: r , In this era of progress, where HXJS TLB is the watchword, it requires a quick, snappy . step to maintain the pace, Yon cannot do - this if .your feet are paining you every time you' ' step. . ,; Do not wait,until you have fallen . arches before you adopt precautionary ' measures, but give your feet the added' protection they deserve by getting i pair of arch eupportenu w, , -These are the newest im i proved arch supporters, and are. , much lighter then thsrordinsry kindt Iet give satisfaction in every particu-' ir. ;' ' ' , ' , y - y: And the price is less than one-third , what you usually pay for guaranteed arch supports. ' 'Basement ; Custom Made Shoes For Misses and Children ' The. very latest and 'most; fash ionable high shoes for misses' can. be found here in all sizes. . There are shoes of ' patent ,'colt vamp with black doth tops. ' . . . , Prices $3.00 and $3.50 Storm Boots ;, Just the kind for all-around-' about wear, of dull calf button style, and.gunmetal calf vamps," with matt calf toppings. Nature shaped lasts, i choice oak leather soles, Goodyear welt process." Prices $3.00, $3.60 and $4.50 Jack o Lanterns. Priced "from 5c to $1.50 each. Dinner favors, $1 doz. Put favors, horns, masks, etc., 3c, 6c and 10c each, yy Pumpkin vines for decorating, 40c the spray, . the dozen. -Decorated crepe paper 15c the roll. ; Paper plates, quaintly decorated, two sizes, 25c and 35c the dozen.' - Halloween lunch ' sets, 25c and ,3Zc. Itallotoeen stick ers, 10c lox. -Halloween cards, 35c a dozen. Bsseneat $1.50 H. & W. Brassieres Special $ 1 .00 , Cross-back style brassieres with round neck and reinforced under the erm. Made of ailover embroidery and finished with narrow embroidery in -scallop design, In all sizes and suitable for stout, medium and glender figures. Fourth Floor (Adv.J 7' ' 0.' , i ' ! '. 'I