THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 26, 1909. L UPHEAVAL YOU'LL learn some day, if you haven't already done so, that this store is the one place for clothes-buying for any man who cares to. get big values for his money. One evidence of this fact is that we sell REBEL SHOTS MISS EXPECTED SOON Nicaragua Insurgents' Block ade Staunch, Reports Cap tain of U. S. Cruiser. Inquiry Board Report Prom ises Revelation to U. S. Navy Men. GREYTOWH TARGET AMERICAN INTERESTS SAFE Kevolutlonary Forces In Possession of Rama, Probable Next Battle. .Scene Two Gunboat Pe troling City Fired On. PROOF'S AGAINST ZM.AYA. Two American executed by Presi dent of Nicaragua It Is reported held commliiloni In Insurgent army and were entitled to treatment as pris oners of vrar. British cruiser at Blueflelds, eora mandlnc officer calls on Estrada. Visit retarded "as recognition of revolutionists. Report that United States recog nises rebels prompts Colon miners and plantation workers to rolunteer services to Estrada. Fighting reported tn rear of Bloe flelda. Just as United States cruiser mads Port Llmon. Grey town Bred on by revolution ists November 2S without effect. Rebels' blockade reported aa staunch by Captain of United States cruiser Dea Moines. WASHINGTON1, Not. SB. The revo lution In Nlcarraaraa la spreading. In the opinion of Captain Shipley, com ; mander of the United States cruiser Dea Moines, which la off the East Coast of Nlcarragua. The revolutionary forces are reported to be maintaining; an effective blockade and are patrol ins; off Greytown with two gunboata. Assurance waa given that American and foreign Interests are being pro tected. , These are important items contained In a cablegram received at the Navy Department today from the commander of the Det Moinea at Port LJmon. On November 23 tne revolutionary gun boats fired on Oreytown. but without effect. The revolutionary forces now have possession of Rama, where fight ing la likely to oceur. An officer from the Des Motnea landed at Grey tow a. but found only one American citisen. Wire Silence Explained. The State Department was advised by the Western Union Telegraph Com pany that. In the present Interruption to lines In Nicaragua and Costa Rlca, It Is possible to handle some of .the traffic by wireless via Colon, but that the service was not continuous. There was no communication between Tues day and Thursday. This accounts for the difficulty the department Is experiencing In Its ef forts to reach Its diplomatic and con sular officers at Central American points. Renewed efforts are being made to reach these officers. Wireless Xot Heeded. The State Department today re ceived by wireless, by way of Colon, a message of 'which the following Is a translation: "According to article 74J of military ordinances. Zelaya had no right to shoot outposts." The message was signed "Sub-Secretary of State Morelra." It Is assumed he is an insurrectionist. It was stated that the Department would not reply to Moreira. Greytown Hemmed In. Captain Shipley reported briefly upon condition on the Atlantic Coast of Nica ragua, which is entirely in the possession of insurgent forces, with the exception of : Oreytown proper, where General Toledo, of President Zelaya'a army, is hemmed in by land and sea by the revolutionists. The Nlcaraguan revolutionists are gaining ground, according to advices re ceived from the captain of the Des Moinea. The only American warship on the West Coast of Nicaragua is the Vlcks burg. lying off Corinto, but no word has come from that ship in the last two days, interrupted telegraphic communications being the only explanation of it. It has got to be a matter of common note that the telegraph fails In the most perfect weather when the government tries to communicate with onu of the Consular Agents In times of revolution In Central is accepted as being practically cer tain that explanation to be made by the Nioaraguan government of the conditions under which the two Americans. Groce and Cannon, were executed, will be un satisfactory to the State Department. Spy Theory Scouted." From any point, the official view Is that the men were free from the charge of being spies and were entitled to be regarded as prisoners of war, and there fore not subjeat to the death penalty. Moreover, if they were captured In Costa Rica, as reported, the act was in clear violation of Costa Rlcan sovereignity, and may involve Costa Rica In war with the Zelayan Government If the American Government turns to Costa Rlca for redress. BRITOXS RECOGNIZE ESTRADA Naval Officer Pays Formal Visit. Recruits Flock to Rebels. COLON, Nov. 25. A wireless dispatoh from Blueflelds, Nicaragua, dated No vember J4, reached here today, and savs: ' "The British cruiser Scylla arrived here Sunday and leaves today. Com mander Bertram S. Thesiger, of the cruiser, made an official visit to Provis ional President Estrada yesterday (Tuesday). ' "Since the announcement was made that the American Government had rec ognized the revolutionists, enthusiasm here has become more Intense. Volun teers from the plantations and gold mines are eagerly offering their serv ices to General Kstrada." ARMS REACH REVOLUTIONISTS Chamorro Declares. Greytown Block ade Effective on AH Sides. BIA'EFIELDS. Nicaragua. Nov. 26. ( By Wireless to Colon.) The Norwegian steamer Ostein arrived this morning from New Orleans with VO Mauser rifles. 5S0.W0 rounds of ammunition and several pieces of light artillery for the revolu tionists. The steamer also brought sev eral Americans to operate the guns. Jn w latarvlev todas- Gaura- orro. revolutlonery leader. said that Grace and Cannon, the Americans, were captured by General Toledo near Grey town. President Zelaya ordered them shot. Toledo refused to obey the order, but had them placed in the front ranks, where they were open to General Cham orro's attack. Tney were uninjured and subsequently sent to a dungeon In El Castillo fort. General Chamorro says he knows nothing further regarding Grace and Cannon. Chamorro declares the blockade of Greytown Is effective by sea and by land and he is confident that troops of Gen eral Zelaya will soon give In. He will leave tonight for Greytown with 300 re cruits and a party of sharpshooters. Conditions here are quiet. t YANKEES' MiAIX KNOWN REBELS Colon Aroused Over Execution. Greytown Near Famine. COLON. Nov. 25. It is stated in re liable quarters here that Groce and Cannon, the Americans executed re cently, were shot and burled by order of President Zelaya. They were with General Chamorro and were captured in a fight near Colorado Junction. Great Indignation is felt here. The captain of a boat who paid a visit to President Estrada at Grey town yesterday, says that General Chamorro's blockade is effective. A heavy sea Is running, which, he eays, prevents the escape of the Zelayan forces. Greytown is devoid of provi sions and the Zelayan troops are ex pected soon to capitulate. Two. hun dred deserters from the government troops joined General Estrada yester day. The men were famished. BLCEFIELDS BATTLE SCENE TJ. S. Cruiser Makes Port Llmon as Fighting Progresses. MOBILE. Ala- Nov. 25. Officers of the steamer Blueflelds, arriving today from Port Llmon. Costa Rica, say it waa re ported at Port Limon that fighting was going on in the rear of Blueflelds. As the Blueflelds was leaving, a large American crulsef was making into Port Ltmon. Gunboat Walts Orders. S BATTLE. Nov. 25. The gunboat Princeton at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard Is awaiting orders to proceed to Central America to relieve the gunboat Vicks burg, now at Corinto, Nicaragua. MICTION FIGHT DUE DEBATE MAY BLOCK PASSAGE -OF JUDICIAL CODE. Joint Congress Committee's Meetings Likely to Continue Until Eve of Session. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Nor. 25. When Congress reaches the bill now being prepared by the Joint committee on revising of laws, codifying the Federal statutes relating to Federal Courts, their Jurisdiction and powers, there will be a fight on the antl-shjunc-tion features. It is within- the power of Congress to write Into the law new pro visions not now of the statutes, and ad vocates of an antl-lnjunction law will propose and fight for amendments which conform to the demands of Samuel Gom pers and other labor leaders. Thus far, antl-lnjunctlon bills have been smothered In committees, but the consideration of the code will present an opportunity for having these measures voted upon In both Senate and House, and before any vote Is possible, especially in the Senate there must be protracted debate. This one feature alone may prevent the- passage of the new code bill at the next session. - . The Joint committee met here Tues day to help the preparation of its bill. a i,at r,-,n ffT- the nenal code, re vised by this committee, was passed, and It Is expected that the "Judiciary titles" may be disposed of at the coming session. On Joint committee, of which Senator Hevburn Is chairman, are Senators Piles (Wash.), Sutherland Utah), Money (Miss.), and McLaurin (Miss.), and Rep resentatives Moon (Pa.). Denby (111.), Parsons (N. T.). Houston (Tex), and Sherley (Ky.). The committee will hold meetings every day until their bill Is In shape and the Indications are that their sessions will carry them clear to Decem ber 6. when Congress meets. . SKELETON ISJ-ONG BURIED Box of Bones Uncovered Believed to Have Been Early Interment. EL CEXTRO, Cal..' Nov. 26. Further developments regarding the skeleton found In a box near the town of Calextco Indicates that it Is that of a woman who had been dead several years. It Is be lieved to have been unearthed by a wash out in the canyon leading to the New River. There Is no record of whose body It may be, but It Is believed to be one of the early Interments in the town's his tory. . According to official estimates, the vslue of the diamonds yet In the ground la Ger man South Africa ia S2S0.0OO.OQO. Sherman ayfiCGo., Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postomo. Rent a Piano You will want a Piano In your home this Winter. It will give you much pleasure Perhaps you feel that you are not ready to purchase the Piano you desire to own. Most musicians look forward to the time when they will Btemway. a Piano from us and ail nalri aa rent. UD to six in vj . j r - . months, will be applied toward the purchase price or a otamway or other first-class Piano, We have the largest stock of Pianos In the city and the finest line of the old standard, reliable makes: Steinway Everett A. B. Chase Ludwlg Packard Conover Kurtxmann Kingsbury Emerson Entey Welllncton. own a Rent money LISL IUIW ! I "I I If you are a slave to coffee, e ra a n c I p ate yourself as quickly as pos sible. Try a mealtime drink made from California fruits and grain, -Children. Uutys eaJt. All s-rocsra. r e c "INSURGENTS" WIN POINTS So-Called Progressive Element Gets Sweeping Victory In Report Soon to Be Made Public Reform Due. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (Special.) Not since the Spanish War revealed the startling weakness of our mili tary establishment and its subsequent drastlo reorganization, which Ellhu Root, then Secretary of War, succeded In bringing about, has there appeared a more general naval upheaval than Is one foreshadowed In a report which the Swift board has made. This Is a board of eminent officers which the Secretary of the Navy ap pointed several months ago, and which has been collecting material for Its re port, not only In this country, but among the admlialtles of all military nations. Report Xot Made Public. The report will not be made publlo for several days. The chief recommen dation contemplates the establishment of an advisory board modeled on simi lar lines to that-of the British admir alty. Another looks to a thorough re organization of navy-yard adminis tration. There were Issues for which the "In surgents," as the younger and more pro gressive element of the Navy have chosen to call themselves, have fought for so long. "Insurgents" have won every essential point for which they fought. For them it Is a sweeping victory. The power of the bureau Is curtailed, and by the estab lishment of an advisory board the co ordination pf such little, power as has been left, the bureaus, is assured. Reform Continues. Nor does the reform stop here. It ex tends, to the administration of the navy yards, whose maladministration has been notorious for so long a time. Here, instead of the many divisions of authority which have hitherto obtained, there will be two great departments, in terdependent and uryjer direct control of the line. One will be concerned with ship construction and the other with steam engineering. There will be subdivisions, but all of these will be responsible to the two great heads. THEY THREW NO. BOMBS Altman Brothers Acquitted of Wreck lng Chicago Factory. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Vincent and Joseph Altman, accused..-of having thrown a bomb which wrecked the plant of the Standard Sash & Door Company in this city in 1908, were found not guilty today in Judge Tuthlll's court. One of the sensations of the trial was the testimony of Bruno Verra, who de clared that he had seen the defendant brothers make a 'bomb, and knew that they had set Ore to a number of buildings as the agents of a labor union. The trial was begun November 5. An attempt was made to connect the de fendants with the repeated bomb-throwing which has marked the course of what Is known as the "gamblers war- in tnis city. mi H V M0& art Schaffner arx Clothes M We couldn't offer you a better sign of the high standard of quality which we maintain. Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats $20.00 to $40.00 Coprrlrht 1908 by Hart Scbaa'ner & Mars Boys' Auto Goats 3 TO 12 YEARS $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50, $10:00 and $12.50 MONEY BANKS, FOOTBALLS AND FOOTBALL PANTS GIVEN WITH SUIT OR OVERCOAT. Youths' Auto Goats 12 TO 20 YEARS !'; f1 in $6.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Oim ami Rosenblatt & G CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS o. Ill : : I i sjBBsaBawaewSBassawaawJSSawaawaBBBssBBBB wsa"a MAIL ORDEBS PROMPTLY FILLED AGENTS FAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN aB We Not Only Recommend SIMMONS KID GLOVES But agree to keep them pressed, shapely and mended forever, FREE OF CHARGE ASK US ABOUT IT Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS AND EXCLUSIVE OUTFIT TERS TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN New Fur Style Book MAILED FREE Upon Request. Wear Silverfield FURS "Merit Made Them Famous." Evening Cape and Coat SFECIAL FOR FRIDAY Coats and Capes in chiffon and French broadcloth, comprising: about 40 garments, one of a kind, reflecting the new Paris ideas ; included in the assortment are imported wraps. Values up to $65, Friday Tailored and Fancy Suits Greatly Reduced. SPECIAL SALE OF H There is one consideration in our Fur selling. It is dependability. You may rely upon the names and qualities of all our furs. We illustrate a hand some black Russian Lynx Set Which will represent an extra special for Friday. Set contains large size pillow or rug muff, with extra large neck piece, two sizes to select from; skins selected for tnese sets are fcnlvc tVifi lininss shown tne fSO.OO values, the very best; Friday, set $17.25 MM Taffeta and Messeline Waists, valties up to $15.00. Friday only $3.65 . ,.sv c - l Fridav morninar at 8:30 sharp, your choice from I millinery Opeuai ori1' till r-lnsino- of a laro-e table of ladies' Bnmmmmmmmmmmmi Vvuug vu TRIMMED. HATS, all in New York's latest and most favored shapes, beautifully . . i.illn VTriTinro Tn AllTlO velvet fir M . BBSS trunmea in various waya wim yiiuxa, tt.s, silk, with ornaments. Hats you would be proud to own for $15.00, Friday sale