THE MORNING OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, NO VE3IBEB 4, 1915.
REDFIELD MAT GO.
Wh
lite Pine Lumber Company is add-
ing
iuu uiuuaaer, wmcn will
make the plant's three kilns do the
work of four. The cost is 13500. The
....wo Yemenis also will be ready for
IS LATEST
gfioooodooG
OOOQOQQOOQ
RUMOR
PIONEER, 103, ASKS PENSION
John Finlayson, Yukon Explorer and
Secretary No Business Man
and Is Declared as Mis
fit in Wilson Cabinet. -
OPINIONS NOT PRESIDENT'S
As Head of Department of Com'
mcrce Mr. Red Held First Gets
'in Bad" at Time of Eastland
Disaster Other Instances.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 3. Secretary Redfield,
head of the Department o Commerce
in the President's Cabinet, is now the
favorite with speculators on Cabinet
- retirements, and scarcely a day passes
that does not -produce a new Redfield
retirement report.
This is not the first time Secretary
Ttedfield has been slated for retire
ment by Dame Rumor, but never be
v. fore have the rumors been as per-
tistent as now, and not until now was
u Ir. Redfield regarded as the most
.- likely man to retire,- if there are to
.,; Ibe further changes in the Cabinet.
h- Secretary Bryan was the favorite
" with the "retirists for more than
Vi . year before he did resigrn. Then came
Secretary Daniels. But Secretary
l. .Daniels, by creating the board of in
vention, and later by completely change
ing; front on the question of an ade-
- iuate Navy, and by endorsing in toto
T the recommendations of the General
Hoard of the Navy, has come to be a
" Cabinet favorite, -notwithstanding the
'.!fact that a year agro he threw in the
discard the identical recommendations
7 . he has now approved. With Secretary
..Daniels, bye-gones are bye-gones, and
ne is steadily growing in popularity
w. since he was converted to the bi
j is'avy idea.
Eattland Actions Unpopular.
t Secretary Redfield first got "in bad'
because of the manner in which he con
"ducted an investigation of the Eastland
disaster at Chicago, in which he at
tempted to shield -the : steamboat in
- pectors. who are -his subordinates
1 The President called off Secretary Rerf.
, field, the Federal grand jury indicted
' the inspectors to whom the Secretary
had shown partiality, and the incident
was forgotten. It, at least, was not
" regarded by the President as grounds
. nor asking secretary Kedfield s resig
nation.
i Lately, Secretary Redfield has been
" having much to say on the question
l of National business and National fi
- nances and the tartff. . He evidently
voiced his own opinions, though at
- first it was presumed he spoke after
vomsumng tne President. But Sec
retary McAdoo, who is Secretary Red
field's senior, took radical issue with
. the several statements made by the
Secretary of Commerce, and presum
. ably Secretary McAdoo reflected the
President's views.
Interview Is Repudiated.
I A few -weeks ago Secretary Red
- field woke up to the fact that the
f 1-nited States, after the close of the
Kuropean war. might become the dump-
ing-ground for cheap products from
1 abroad, and thought to guard against
! the flood by changing the Underwood
, law. He quickly dropped that idea, and
turned to anti-dumping legislation as
; preferable to tariff revision, and ever
. has since been boosting for an anti-
dumping law at the coming session
or congress. The other day the White
- House put out a statement to the ef
fect that the President had not an-
- proved an anti-dumping bill, or the
- principle involved, hut wn.
to gather information upon which to
' 3,.!"d a P,,cy to be announced later
Ihen Secretary Redfield. resorting to
a practice eo common with public men
repudiated the interview accredited to'
-hH en,ouna the interviewer.
AV hether that ends the incident re
mains to be seen.
There is no doubt in the minds of
public men in Washington but what
secretary Redfield. who is not a busN
eZ.nf-b"J m"f Politician, is
" - n inn it linpr a tt ri
as head of the Department of Com
merce a position oxiho.
tional business ability. BP
LISTER TALKS OF ROADS
Hoquiam Hears Prediction or State
System In Six Years.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Nov. S.(SPecial )
--Governor Lister was the euee of
the Hoqulam Commercial Club today It
the weekly luncheon on the first visu
a rear " t0 Holuiam rr "ore than
The Governor devoted the greater
part of his address to a discusfion of
h.ghway-building problem, of 1 the
state and to economy in state busi
ly Heeclari against any project
taid he believed it better to build roads
entirely paid for under the present
Plan of the -state than to go in debt
t.JS ihZht 'i the P-nt policy of
state highway building is carried out
a system of state highways opening all
of the important valleys and points in
the state will be completed in six years
He also expected to see the Olympic
Highway completed in four years clear
around the peninsula. -'ear
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
James Carroll, of Pendleton, lns
Umatilla Court Bailiff.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 3. .(Special )
James Carroll. 72. a Civil WaTvet
eran, died here this morning Mr Car
roll served in Company v Second
Illinois Regiment. United States Vet
eran Volunteers, until the close of the
He moved to Pendleton in 1S84 and
was bailiff of the Umatilla County
Court and gmnrl - ;
years Carroll was the last charter
' j : "-arson Post. No '8
-I".h Army of the Republic, and served
as the first lieutenant of the first mili
" company organized in Pendleton.
BAKER MILLS TO EXPAND
Improvements Costing . $ 1 8,500 to
Increase Capacity by Winter.
BAKER. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special)
Because of the increase in the lumbe
business here two Baker mills will
Mend $18,500 at once iu improvements
that will give them a greater capacity
this Winter. The Oregon Lumber Com
pany today arranged for the installa
tion of four drykilns. each to have a
capacity Of "30,000 feet.
Excavation preparatory to actual
construction work will start at once
and it. is expected to have the kilns
ready for use this Winter. The Baker
Prospector, Applies .at Sitka.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 3. John Fin
layson, aged 103, discoverer of Finlay
owii.fjTer ana fid Avsnn I .nu a in
Tukon territory, has applied to the
crusieea or me noneers Home
at Sitka, Alaska, for a pension under
me AiasKa territorial law providing for
aged tlinnpf r Vinlavenn . ,1
and mined gold in California until he
was do years old. then went to British
Columbia and Yukon tr-rritnru
plored large areas into which white
men had never penetrated.
For many years Finlayson has lived
vviaugeu. AiasKa, subsisting- on the
savings of his placer gold mining. He
retired with what he supposed would
be money enough to care for him all his
life, but had not expected to attain
such a great age, and the years have
now exnaustea nis board.
IRRIGATION POLICY IS SET
Idaho Land Board, Takes Stand, as
to Future Openings.'
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 3. Special.) In
the future there will be no opening of
irrigation projects in the State of Idaho
until the irrigation company having
charge of constructing the canal and
reservoir system has water actually
reaay tor delivery. This is the lm
portant policy adopted bly the State
Land Board.
The stand has been taken because
promoting companies sell water rights
for lands In the respective projects
they had contracts with the state to
reclaim. In may instances these com
panies permitted settlers actually to
occupy the land before the canals were
built. In other projects twice as much
land was sold as there was water to
irrigate.
STEFANSS0N IN ARCTIC 36
Explorer's Dispatch Schooner In
Seattle After Hard Trip.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 3. The power
schooner Ruby, which sailed from Bat
ley Island in the Arctic early last Sep
tember with dispatches from Vilhjal
mur Stefansson. arrived here today.
Captain Cottle, of the Ruby, says that
btefansson. who is 36 years old today,
appeared the very personification of
rugged health in spite of the strenuous
year he had passed, much of the time
without sufficient food.
The Ruby, after passing unharmed
through the winds and ice of the Arc
tic, came to grief 700 miles from Cape
Flattery. Gales tore her sails to rib
bons and disabled her steering gear.
She was picked up off the cape by the
coast guard cutter Snohomish and
towed to Port Angeles.
RECALL COST NEAR $2500
Yakima Commissioners to Pass on
Claims for Ousting Predecessors.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Nov. 3.
(Special.) Recall of County Commis
sioners Lancaster, Stahlut and Stuart,
in a special election on October 6, cost
Yakima County approximately $2500,
according to estimates made yesterday
by County Auditor Charles E. Barrett,
who is getting the election claims to
gether. They will be acted upon by
the new Board of County Commission
ers, appointed to the vacancies created
by the recall.
The largest item is the pay of mem
bers of election boards in the 88 pre
cincts in which the election was held.
No election was held in three pre
cincts.
Farmers to Visit Stockyards.
SS'ftACADA, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
ts a result of the dinner and meet-
ng held under the auspices of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany at the Hotel Estacada on October
20, at which about 100 farmers of the
Estacada country were entertained and
a co-operative livestock shipping as
sociation considered, a special excur
sion, consisting of two carloads of local
stocKraisers. will visit the Portland
Stockyards next Monday, November S,
as the guests of the stockyards officials.
H
azelwood
Candies
are the
PUREST
and BEST
HAZELWOOD Cream Caramels.
Home-Made specials:
Chocolate Creams,
Bon Bons,
Old-Fashioned Taffies,
Chews. Assorted Flavors.
Cannot Be Surpassed
Anywhere
Packed in attractive and artistic
boxes and baskets.
We
H azelwood
Confectionery and Restaurant
WASHINGTON at TENTH
$10,000 GOES BEGGING
WASHINGTON COMMISSION ORDERS
LINK VALUATION COMPLETION.
Pendleton Girls to Exhibit Cookery.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 8. fSoenlall
Pendleton High School girls, students
or the domestic science department,
will go to Hermiston Saturday to take
part in the domestic science demon
stration there in connectnlon with the
Hermiston Hog and Dairy Show. The
cirla are Rose Gordon. Fay Duff. Emilv
Carney, Ruth Isaacs. Natalie Ferguson,
"ciuo niKram, jeona Bowman, Leta
Agee and Juanlta Frledly.
Centralia Election Entries Yet On.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 3 L!no.
cial.) Frank Roberts filed for Mayor
jwLciuny aim o. r. unmm and Caleb
Berry for Commissionerships. leaving
only one candidate, F. T. McNitt, yet
to file for the coming municipal elec
tion. Nineteen candidates have filer!
The last day for filing is Saturday. The
total registration passed the 2200 mark
yesterday, with the registration books
not closing until November 15.
Auto Theft Laid to Extradited Pair.
CENTRALIA.- Wash.. Nov. S
cial.) Information charging Mr. and
airs. s. leaner with grand larceny for
the theft of an auto was filed in the
Lewis County Superior Court yesterday.
ine oasers were arrested in San Fran
cisco and returned to this county Sat
urday by Sheriff Tom Foster after &
hard fight on the Sheriff's part to ob
tain extradition papers.
Kusalan is spoken bv ftO.ooo.OOA r--
from the middle ages, and that this dis
eaM is less dangerous than many others
common in our country is the ntat.Tn.ni
of an expert.
THERE IS A VAST ARMY
of men and women who really never
snow wnai it is to enjoy sound, vibrat
ine health who would He
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
uiai luuusi neaitn Dnngs.
Lkerally thousands without- anv tt.
ticular sickness live in "general de
bility", as the doc-tors Mil it- V.-,,,.
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis
takable earnestness "Take Scott's
.tmuision after meals for one month and
allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en
liven your blood, ouicken l-nnr ritnila.
tion, stimulate nutrition, and aid nature
to develop that real red-blooded life that
"""" "-uvujr, enjoyment, success."
pleasant food-tonic free from alcohol
One bottle may help you.
swt. K uwwuc, suxM&ncia. N. j, 15-91
Seattle Council I. Takea In T.w
ur iuiuu or sum Offered to
Complete Unfinished "Work.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 3 (Sn-i.i
Ten thousand dollars which the Pu
get Sound Traction. Light & Power
v.umpany, or Seattle. Is seeking earnest
ly to give away still is going begging.
This sum recently was offered to the
City of Seattle and declined. Yesterday
almost the entirn o--j 1 -i v
- r. .... u l uLiiuers
and attorneys of the company appeared
mo ruuuc cervice commission,
urging that body to accept the 10.000
but the Commission refused, sending
instead a lettm . o . . -.
Council today, urging the Council to
ma previously rejected cash.
The traction enmnanv i
- .. . uvoiicB iu nave
completed an official physical valua
tion Of itft npnnrtiae I
' - -- in (.uiinvcuon
with its proceedings before the Public
S-1 1 T -1 . I"' J I J . .. - ...
v.vi.n.uBBauH 10 ee relieved of its
gross earnine-s tor .-,-,.-. -.-.: .
- , , . - - i l irnving ana
other obligations imposed by its Seat-
company, claiming that
Seattle's mimff-inoi ..-.-.-.
. l ivui ,i aim on
erous restrictions imposed have violat-
-ue opiriL ana letter of the
franchise contract.
The Public SiFi-ii-. r.i i
, wiiiuuooiun siari-
ed valuation of the company's property.
uumpeuea to RDandon this
through fihnrtflp-A e f.,... . L .
----- . ..in..-., cue uum-
pany then offering $10,000, successively
v.ic my aim me state, lor complet
ing this valuation..
In its lettei tn thii e..tti. t,
rtii , . v ' - -. vuun-
cn tne Commission announces that the
company is entitled to be heard on its
hco-ivih lur reirei irom iranchlse obli
feations, and virtually serves notice
that unless the city takes advantage
of the company's other means to com
plete the valuation, the case will be"
heard upon the company's evidence, a
complete physical valuation already
made by company engineers.
. Barton Woman Is Dead.
ESTACADA, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Mrs. Edith Woodle, wife of Ray
Woodle, a prosperous farmer of Bar
ton, died Sunday. The funeral serv
ices were held at the Estacada Chris
tian Church-Tuesday, Rev. Mr. Givens
officiating. Interment followed in Lone
Oak Cemetery nearby. Mrs. Woodle
RUB
RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROIVI SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
ghat's Rheumatism? Pain only
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fi,.requlre8 ,nternal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating . "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the "tender spot" and re
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil"
IS ft nnrmlAao .... . i .
""-""""m and sciatica
liniment which never disappoints and
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial hotio .
gist, and in just a moment you'll be
..wh iicuiuaiic ana sciatic pain
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
BUV?.l TRelief awaits you. Old. hon
est St ,Wnh rii" . , . . .
of rheumatism sufferers in the last half
centurv. ann ( iui ,
- - - euuu itj r sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago. - backache,
H'"-"i3 aim BwenmyB, Adv.
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Murphy, of Eagle Creek. She
is survived by her husband and 5-year
old son.
Everett Retains Commissioners.
EVERETT. Wash.. Nov. 3. All three
Commissioners were renominated at
yesterday's nrlmai-ia. j w ...
- - . . . ... -j , , . xi. V. Jii V
was elected Mayor and Commissioner
f""luB- AIe two other contests
will be settled at the election Novem
, cmmlainer T. J. Kelley was
" apurgeon as his
opponent. Commissioner of Public
ouciaiiai, was renomi
nated, as was Dennis D. Merrill.
Tramp Kills Two Railroad Men.
KENSeWICK. Wash.. Nov. 8. O. O.
Burns, a Northern Pacific brakeman,
and J. McCann, a former brakeman.
were shot and killed by a tramp near
here last night. They had put the
tramp off a freight train. The tramp
escaped.
ee
Geraldine
Farrai
In the photo-play version of her grand opera
success.
"Carmen"
A Paramount production perfect in detaU powerful in action.
This Week Only at the
Peoples Theater
West Park at Aider
r w
V:
RiliillMUt
Hi
When Violet in her Parisian creation. In
furiated, came face to face with the wash
woman attired as stunningly, she uncon
ciously furnished J. Rufus Wallingford and
BlackieDaw the theme forthe scheme which
makes another 'sucker" willingly turn his
pockets inside out. Join our fashion show
in this week's installment of
See the Pathe Motion Pictures in your favor
ite theatre which obtains them from the local
PATHfc (())EXCHAHE
Sunday Oregonian
I Nca! of the Naw
r 1 . .
g v ' . , "
-Y if ' -ci'LLirr . - . : -i. : j-. atts.-. ; :5'..'. i a'? -t, ;. ? ' T . - i? i i
fZ- - J. r-"' -W'! Jaaqg V ' 1
The Great American Serial
Now Showing in the Following Theaters:
Globe Theater, Portland, Or.
American Theater, Portland, Or.
(First and Main)
Casino Theater, Portland, Or.
Alhambra Theater, Portland, Or.
Union Avenue Theater, Portland, Or.
Victoria Theater, Portland, Or.
Broadway Theater, Portland, Or. '
Brooklyn Theater, Portland, Or.
Grant Theater, Portland, Or.
American Theater, Portland, Or.
(Union Avenue)
Powell Valley Theater, Portland, Or.
Elite Theater, Portland, Or.
Yeagor Theater, Portland, Or. (Lents)
Derby Theater, Portland, Or. (Kenton)
Empire Theater, Portland, Or.
Princess Theater, Portland, Or. (Ar-
leta)
Woodlawn Theater, Portland, Or.
Scenic Theater, Portland, Or. (Monta
vUla) Star Theater, Portland, Or.(Sellwood)
Star Theater, Forest Grove, Or.
Grand Theater, Oregon City, Or.
Star Theater, McMinnville, Or.
Palace Theater, Vancouver, Wash.
Empire Theater, Baker, Or. ' :
Bligh Theater, Salem, Or.
Star Theater, Tillamook, Or.
Rex Theater, Eugene, Or.
Columbia Theater, Clatskanie, Or.
Jewel Theater, Astoria, Or.
Scenograph Theater, Gresham, Or
Majestic Theater, Roseburg, Or.
Dreamland Theater, Ontario, Or.
Peoples Theater, Joseph, Or.
Peoples Theater, Enterprise, Or.
Kuhn Theater, Lebanon, Or.
Sherry's Theater, La Grande, Or.
Pastime Theater, The Dalles, Or.
Post Exchange, Fort Stevens, Or.
rage 1 neater, Medford, Or.
Bijou Theater, Grants Pass, Or.
Peters Theater, Yreka, Cal.
Majestic Theater, Kalama, Wash.
Bell Theater, Ilwaco, Wash.
Grand Theater, Centralia, Wash.
Dream Theater, Chehalis, Wash.
Grand Theater, Camas, Wash.
Emma Theater, Payette, Idaho
Grand Theater, Hillsboro, Or.
Rex Theater, Woodburn, Or.
Alta Theater, Pendleton, Or.
MoTie Fans, are you following this, the greatest of American serials? Mr. Exhibitor, are voa deDriviB
your patrons of something they want to see? If so, why not get busy and book same through ePrmB
The Pathe Exchange, Inc.
392 Burnside Street, Portland, Oregon j