r 4
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1909.
Zelayan troops all along the line this
morning. The battle will he in the bush.
Estrada's soldiers are in high spirits
and cheered as they left on lighters towed
by tug General Luis Mona is advancing
in an endeavor to outflank General Gon
zales, who now commands the Zelayans.
Generals Fortes Diaz. Alfredo Diaz,
Chamorro and Matuty have all entered
the bunh. The first movement of troops
began last night and the last detachment
got away at 9 o'clock this morning.
General Gonzales has his forces scat
tered in a long line for eight miles be
DR.C00KIM0PE
HIS BROTHER SAYS
BEGINS LONG FIGHT
- -In
Choosing Gifts for Men
Choose of an Exclusive Man's Store
Really Married to Leopold byj
Polar Explorer at Christiania
and Will Go to Copen-.
hagen This Week.
tween Recree and Mico Junction. Gen
eral Estrada expects by surrounding and
harassing them with small detachnrffents
to compel the Zelayans to leav-f the
trenches., His plan of battle dos not
incLudnassault for he expects to shut
off the food supply and by sharpshooting
and bombardjng to make the enemy's
trench unsafe.
Tho operations of Kstrada today and
Religious Ceremony in
1908, Is Averred.
Suggestions for Christmas
i
NOT DISGUISED IN TRAVELS
CHILDREN POSSESS RIGHTS
BARONESS VAUGHAN
". (
v Bitter StrusKlp For Throne of Bel
v Ciin Said to Be Impending,
lieniittful Morpanatic Wife De
scribed Far Above Station.
PARTS, Dk?. 20. Tn an interview to
nlcht M. Picard. local adviser of the
Baroness Vauphan, when asked if the
marriage of Kinj? Ieopold and Baroness
. Vaiiiyhan was effective, replied:
'"The. Baroness has really been married
by reliBious rites; that I can attest.--
"Then have the children of the union
rights to the throne?"
"Anything may happen and. believe
ine, the affair Is only beginning."
"And the royal family?"
Ixng Fight Is Begun.
"Is preparing to use every chicanery'
to obtain the revocation of the (rifts to
he Indirect heirs through the courts. I
"can tell you the fight will last a long
time,- for the Baroness will fight. It is
her duty to- do so. Baroness Vaughan
is a remarkably intelligent woman, far
above the average. Bhe possesses an as
tonishing gift of comprehension and
assimilation." .
M. Pleard added that he knew on the
"best authority that the Belgian govern
ment never had any Intention of issuing
an erpulslop order against the Baroness.
Baroness Above Ijowly Birth.
Uaroneso Vaughan is described by one
wiw'aecompanied her from Brussels as
young and beautiful and dignified, de
spite her humble origin. According to the
-same authority the .Baroness took nothing
with her from her villa but her personal
effects-.
She was most distressed by the glare of
tne, midden publicity to which she. was ex
posed while awaiting In an automobile
outside a bank before leaving for Paris.
Marriage Is Contlrmed..
A man employed on Leopold's. Cape
"Perret estate related to the Matin" Nice
correspondent that he haI accompanied
King JLieopold and Baroness Vaughan in
an automobile to the Franciscan chapel
at Bordighere. In February. 1908, where
he asserts a marriage was celebrated. The
superior of the Franciscans, when seen
y the correspondent, refused either to
con-firm or deny this statement.
PRIEST DIDN'T WED KIX
Father Egglofstein Denies Marrying
IiOopoId and Baroness.
BAN FRAXCiacO, Iec. 20. Father Eg
alofsteln, S. J., for 20 years prior to 1S07
foreign chaplain at the watering place! at
San Herao, where it is alleged the reli
gious marriage ceremony uniting King
J-iCopold and.Unroness Vaughan was per
formed. Is now a resident of this city.
AVhen seen today by the Associated
l'rees. Father Kgglofstein denied that he
had performed the marriage rites whioh
had united the King of the Belgians and
the Baroness, but he not only admitted
'the possibility of such a ceremony having
taken pUu-e there, but said it was de
cidedly probable that the two were mar
ried at the Italian Summer reBOrt.
Fattier Egglofstein is Inclined to be
lieve that the ceremony was performed
by the Bishop of Villa Nouva and se
cretly registered.
I.KOrOI.D LEFT . . 950,000,000
m
French Financier Gives Kstimaie of
King's Fortune.
PARIS. Tpc. 20. A French financier,
wlio is familiar with the Congo and
t other business operations of the late
Kinff 1-eopold of Belgium, estimates
the monarch's private fortune, in ex
cess of the 53.000,000 bequeathed to the
Princesses. a t $".0,000,000. Lawyers
her anticipate much litigation oer
the property.
Baroness Vauglian Visits Tarls.
PARI 3. IVc. 20. Baroness Vaughan ar
rived in Faris this evening. She declined
to be interviewed. The Baroness is on
her way to BaUncourt to visit her children.
MADRIZ MOT RECOGNIZED
(Continued From First Fag-)
gan his forward movement against the
Nicaragua by -the unanimous" vote of
Congress. The session was stormy, but
perfect unanimity seemed to exist with
regard to tho election of Madriz, and
when, official announcement was made
there were vociferous cheering and cries
of 'Viva Madriz!" "Viva L-eon!" "Down
with monopolies!" "Down with tyranny!"
"lMng live the constitution!"
Dr. Madriz will assume the Presidency
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. He
made a brief speech, pleading for har
mony and co-operation, and pledged that
ho would rule for the citizens, granting
free elections, and substituting a policy
of equal opportunity for all.
The election of Dr. Madriz as chief ex
ecutive has been expected, for influential
delegate! mrong in hi favor have been
pouring into Managua from Leon. the
stronghold of the Liberals. Chinandenga
and Grenada.
Zelaya still exercise a strong power
here, and, while It has been brought to
his notice that Madriz is not looked upon
with favor by the Government of the
I'niteJ States, he still urges Madriz to
the front as his sniccessor in office.
It is known to both Zelaya and Madriz
that Kstrada, leader of the revolution
ists who are ready to do battle with the
government forces at Rama, is strongly
opposed to the new President, for It is
well understood that Kstrada himself aas
ambitions to fill the Presidential chair.
The hope Is cherished, however, that Dr.
Madriz. in his executive capacity, will
tn able to smooth out many of the rough
places and bring about such an amicable
condition among the people- themselves
that he will not be compelled to with
draw from office.
What Zelaya and his supporters most
feared was a rising in the departments
around Managua.' for in the last two
n-ovka th widespread denunciations of
the lYesident and . his administration
were verging on revolution.
i;.sTltI. MOVKS TO BATTLE
Soldiers in High Spirits at Thought
of Kijihtinft Zelayans.
RAMA, Dec. 2. General Rstrsds, In
cemmaTMi yt lh revolutionary forces, tee-
NATIVE DAUGHTER IS LAID TO
I v !.t If'
f W
t fai " rmnriin lima f i ife 4
Mrs. Sarah J. McNeill, Deceased.
Born In Oregon, the body of Mrs.
Sarah J. McNeill was yesterday re
ceived at Rivervlew Cemetery fc-r
burial. Mrs. McNeill died at 6
o'clock Friday evening of Brlght's
disease, the funeral being conducted
from the Holman chapel, 220 Third
street, at 2 o'clock, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. McNeill was born at TJallas,
88 years ago; her mother, Virginia
Hew, being- one of the ploseers who,
in 1844, crossed the plains to the
Oregon Country. John Miller, father
of the deceased, was born In Dallas.
Mrs. McNeill married in Oregon and
removed to 'Washington, then to
Lewlston, Idaho, and returned to
Portland 9 years ago. She Is sur
vived by her husband, M. I Mc
Neill;! two daughters, Edith and
Gladys, residing at the family home,
149 Gaines street: a sister, Mrs.
Mamie Poison, of San Francisco, and
a brother, Al Miller. -
William Cook Keeeives T-elter Sa?j
,-tian oi ;i jsicry lias recov
ered From Nervous Breakdown
and Is Feeling Strong. v
NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Dr. Frederick
A. Cook -is in Europe, according: to an
announcement made here early today
on the authorization o. William L.
Cook. of Brooklyn. the explorer's
brother.
William L. Cook says he received a
letter from his brother yesterday, stat-.
lng that Dr. Cook left New York on
the Caronia and arrived at Naples on
December 1.
j r. Cook Is now in Christiania, Norway.
I brother adds. ;md probably will go to
Copenhagen this wsek o appear before
the committee of scientists now examining
his data.
The explorer sailed without adopting a
disguise, it is said, but Tiis presence on
board the steamship did not - become
known to anyone of those who were . on
Uie lookout for him.
He was suffering from a nervous break
down at the time of his departure, the
brother said, but in the .letter Just re
ceived, he Gays he has recovered his
health.
tomorrow are expected to drive the scat
tered bodies of Nicaraguan troops to
ga t her, where, they can be more, easily aX-tackd.
CONFIRMATION OF FIGHT MADK
lievolutionists Will Not Countenance
Kleetlon of Madriz. .
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Dr. Castrillo.
representative of theKradaf government
here, tonight received this message from
Diaz, Secretary of State of the provis
ional government:
"The battle has, begun and we have
taken the offensive. I will advise you of
the result., DIAZ."
Another cablegram to Dr. Castrillo
from the same source carried ihe un
'quallfled statemerwuiiat the revolutionary
party under no circumstances nvould
aountenance the election of Dr. Madriz
or any other candidate proposed by Ze
laya. That the election of Madriz today
has not effected a truce was evidenced
by the firet cablegram.
IGNORE WOMEN'S RIGHTS
MKS. BELMONT JUKES CAVSTIC
COMMENT ON COURTS.
MORE TROUBLE DI E FOR COOK
Explorers' Club Will Say He Did Not
Climn Mount McKinley.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The disappear
ance of Dr. Frederick A. Cook is likely
to cost him dearly. The committee of
the Explorers' Club, .which for more than
two months, has been Investigating Dr.
Cook's reputed ascent of Mount .McKin
ley. in 1906, has completed the examina
tion. H. Marshall Saville, chairman, "does
not deny that the report will be unfavor
able. The doctor promised last October to
appear before the committee whenever
needed to explain points that might need
clearing up. He did not appear, and
when Professor Saville was asked tonight
if - the doctor's action had in any way
embarrassed the committee, he said:
"You may judge that for yourself. We
did not' expect Dr. Cook to come before
us. We Bxtended the invitation to him
as a matter of fairness and he did not
avail himself of It."
The report will be made public Friday.
A M IXDSEX STILL HAS HOPES
Will Await Copenhagen's Report
Before Criticising Cook. -
CHRISTIANA. Dec. 20. The steamer
Hellig Olaw which arrived here tonight
from New York by way of Christian
sand, brought Captain Roald Amundsen
as a passenger.
Captain Amundsen said the last time
he saw Dr. Frederick A. Cook was in
Philadelphia. It was thought here that
Dr. Cook might be on board the Hellig
Olav.
Captain Amundsenspeaking further
of Dr. Cok, said he Saw no reason to
discredit hrm, notwithstanding his re
ported relations with Captain Loose.
He added that he would wait until the
verdict of Copenhagen University was
announced.
Cook Not on Carmania.
LONDON," Dec. 20. Advices from
Queenstown and Liverpool state that
Dr. Frederick A. Cbok was not a pas
senger on the steamer Carmania, which
arrived at the latter port today.
POOR FARM NOT FOR 'REDS'
Leader of Suffragists Says Slie Saw
Enough to Prove Nccessity
of Suffrage.
. NEW TORK. Dec. 20. Mi s. O. H. P.
Belmont, of Newport and New York, who
lias recently transferred her Interests
from society to suffrage, gave out a state
ment tonight of her impressions of the
justice meted out to unfortunate women
In the Night Court. Mrs. Belmont went
to Jefferson market court Saturday night.
Of her visit she eays:
In the six hours spent in court I eaw
enough to convince me beyond the small
ert doubt of the absolute necessity for
women's suffrage for the direct Influence
of women over Judges. Juries and police
men, over everything and Everybody con
nected with the so-called court of justice.
"A hundredfold was It impressed upon
me in the cases of the women of the
streets who were brought before the
judge. Every woman who sits compla
cently amidjit the comforts of her home,
or who moves with perfect freedom and
Independence In her own protected social
circles and says, 'I have all the rights I
want,' should spend one night In the Jef
ferson Market Oourt. She would then
know that there are other women who
have no rights which man or law or so
ciety recognises."
TWO HOUSES ARE ROBBED
Murauders Obtain $50 0 Loot From
Residence of R. Tamlain.
Two burglaries In separate residen
tial districts in the city were reported
to the police at midnight last night.
Upon returning home- from a Christ
masshopplng tour at 11:30. 'Mr. and
Mrs. t. Tamlain found their home at
439 Newton street had been ransacked
by burglars. Valuables worth 1600 had
been stolen. Silver, plate and cut
glass comprised the bulk of the loot
the burglars secured by cutting a
screen and entering through a base
ment window. The robbery was per
petrated between 6 o'clock and the
time of its discovery.
On the heels of the burglary In'' the
Tamlain home If. M. Esterly, S76 North
Twenty-first streets reported to the po
lice that his home had been entered In
the absence of the family las.t night.
The thieves. In their effort to discover
valuables, turned the entire eonnts
of the house topsy-turvy. Wearing ap
parel, clothing and expensive bric-a-brac
were taken by the marauders.
The burglars gained entrance through
the medium of skeleton keys. Mr. Rs
terly was unable to a-lve an estimate
of his los.
I. W. W. Members Barred From
County Support, Say Authorities.
-SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 20.---(SpecIal.)
There is no room at the County Poor
Farm for a member of the I. W. W. or
ganization .to be maintained during the
Winter at county expense. At the of
fice of the County Commissioners this
morning there were several applica
tions for admission to the Poor Farm,
the majority of whom were members
of the red-flag society. Commissioner
Joe PhlNlps made the customary In
quiry as to who the men were, how
long they had been in Spokane and
where they came from. Some of the
applicants admitted that tliey had
reached Spokane by the brake-beam
route, and were promptly told by Mr.
Phillips that the chance to get out of
town that way was just as good, if not
better, than it was to get here.
"To avoid harboring at the Poor
Farm transients who drift in here for
the Winter after squandering their
Summer's earnings, the Commissioners
have adapted a new plan," stated Mr.
Phillips this-rtiorning. "A dependent
or indigent who applies tpr admission
to the poorhouse must have some ref
erence. He must show that he is ,. a
resident and not a floater or a hobo,
and must be Tecommended by some re
liable party.": 1
Police raided I. W. W. headquarters
today and broke up a meeting. Later
the speakers met near the rockpile
where their fellows were employed, and';
many Volunteered to carry on the fight
for free speech and take their turn
on the gang- working at the rockpile. .
MYSTERY IS EXPLAINED
Death of Mrs. AVoodhead Result of
Accident Following Debauch.
SEATTLE. -Wash., Dec. 20. (Special.)
Police and Coroner's investigations into
the mysterious dentil of Mrs.Dorothy
Woodhead. "whose body was found in
Iake Union Sunday morning with a leg
and-arm dismembered, have cleared the
mystey of alleged murder. It "has been
shown that sh wandered onto tho trestle
and was run down by an pproachins
car.
That she was not observed by the con
ductor or motormai) is explained by the
fact that evidently laid down on tho
track. She had been drinking during tho
night. The police have learned that she
haa a "husband and son who are thought
to be in Kngland. where she met and
married her husband. A letter' was
found In. her effects from her husband
which show that the couple were estranged.
'Wcrnderhose
(Guaranteed 4
months) Per
Box of 4 Prs.
$1
Largest Line of Fancy CA0 (0
Neckwear in the City uXjVTtfL
Special
$1.25 Kid -
and Moeha
Gloves
$1
"Manhattan," "Cluett" and 'JfonarcV
Shirts .$1.00 to $3.00
Suspenders with Garters to match 75$ to SpS.OO
Suspenders with Neckties to match $1.25
Silk Suspenders .' 50 to $2.50
Silk Hose 1.00 and $1.50
Fancy nose 25C to $1.00
Gloves ...$1.0O to 3.00
Initial Handkerchiefs .25 to 50
Silk Handkerchiefs ...50 to $1.00
Cuff Links 50 to $5.00
Cuff Links and Scarfpin encased. SJ51.50 to 5JS6.00
Scarf pins '.. 50 to $3.00
Umbrellas . . . - Sl.OO to S9.00
Tajainas -S1.50 to $5.00
Silk Night Shirts.' ' $3.50
Prices on all Housecoats. Bath and Lounging Kohcs
reduced.
Suitcases and Traveling Bags. . . . . .5.00 to SjslO.OO1
Opera Hats and Silk Hats $7.00
Derby nats s .$3.00 to $10.00
Stetson Hats, all styles in both soft and
derby $4.00 to $10.00
"Multnomah" Hats" $3.00
French Brush Hats .$3. SO
''Dubois" French Velour Hats $6.00
Imported German Silk Underwear, per garment. '.$7.50
Underwear, per garment 50 Jo S7.SO
Underwear (Union Suits) - . .$1.50 to $6.00
Intej-woven Hose. 4 pairs, black, oxblood,
gray and navy in Christmas box $1 00
Rosenblatt Merchandise Orders Issued
for Any Amount,' Good Any Time
Sam'l Rosenb
&
Co
The Home of Hart Schaffner
& Marx Fine Clothes
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
LEADING SPECIALTY POUSE AND FURRIER IN THE WEST
Do Your Xmas Shopping
at .
SILVERFIELD'S
Fourth and Morrison Streets
ON
FURS CLOAKS
SUITS
HATS
UNDERWEAR
HOSE
BAGS
BELTS
AND
XMAS NOVELTIES
Regular 60c, 10-inch Disc Records now 29c
A CHANCE TO SAVE ON A
TALKING MACHINE AND RECORDS
FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
A vast assortment of strictly brand-new Disc Records for all makes
of Talking Machines, retailed regularly at 60c the world over, are
now on sale at nearly half, or 29c each. , Not more than six rec
ords to each customer. All that is best in band and operatic selections,
vocal and instrumental numbers, etc., etc., are included in this un
precedented offer. Here's a fine chance to get a splendid assortment
of new records at little expense. Come the first thing.
To call particular-attention to our splendid Talking Machine De
partment, acknowledged the finest and most modernly equipped in the
West, we are offering a limited number of high-grade Talking Ma
chines at drastic reductions. All are strictly brand-new, very latest
styles, tapering arm, etc.
The regular ? 25.00 Talking Ma
chines and six records SIT
The regular $40.00 Talking Ma-
chines and six records .$24.00
t - f The regular $60.00 Talking Ma-
? chines and six records $34.90
The regular $60.00 Talking Ma-
chines and eix records .- S39.GO
The regular $85.00 Talking Ma
chines and six records. $49.25
Be sure and see pur window display. ...
t All fully guaranteed. No machine will
be sold to dealers at these prices, and only
one to each customer. This is positive.
Pay cash or easy pavmcnts. "We reserve the
right to withdraw this offer ,iust as soon as the certain ntimber of
machines are sold. Arrange to come right away.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
HI rOTTRTH STREET.
4F A Y Of Sensational Bargains
ILrBL ii fcj Of Raincoat Opportunity
THE ONE STORE THE RAINCOAT LANDMARK
THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT .CO.
225 MORRISON, BET. FIRST, and SECOND
Selling Direct from43ur Factory to You AT FIRST COST
WILL PLACE ON SALE
2400 RAINCOATS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILnRT-.w
BEGINNING THIS
MORNING
At these unusual price offerings for holiday
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Deposits accepted. All garments bought now
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-2400
if M
Girls .Girl? Rubber Storm . Cape Cot, j ,
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Capes and $6.00 values at 83. SO and Ll J
12.SO 1 B1S.OO Men's and Tnrtlu' sT- mm -v Men'g
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Overcoats
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Snappy Otmwmii., Unelr tailored. fTm i "4 -V
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' Very Fine Cravenette Ralneoata. Jtt' tut-
equal to custom tailored. In all the new AUen S
fabrics of the season, with or without Sl fcM tfl S?tvHn
military collars. These garments retail tD B fjt & y. .
readily from $25 to $35, and are equal fl Rainproof
to the best custom tailfrred at $40 to H CJP r .
$50. Special, gie.50 and v Overcoats
Ladies ' r
Ladles' Rnbberlsea Silk and Cloth
All- Coats and Ralneoats, stylishly cut, fTs PBI
. dependable grarments. In all the pop- L t I I
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OODYEATD)
RAINCOAT COMPANY S
225 Morrison St., Between First and Second
'I
1