TTTF isirAr ortEOOVTAV. POTtTLANT?. OCTOBER 1. 1911.
FISHER'S REFORM
-PROGRAMME BIG
Secretary Promises That Set
tlers' Rights Will Be Re
spected in Future.
MANY OBSTACLES IN WAY
Bad IVrpartnvrnt Prvdent Remain
lo Be Overcome PirdccMor
Handicapped In Slncer Ef
fort to HI glit Wrong.
Cr.E'lOXrAS NEWS m-REAC. Wash
inton. St. :. If Wa:ter I Fisher.
crtary of the Interior. I able to
carry out the prnmlsvi he made to the
mod: of the Will In the course
of
several -oilc speeches.
ha wiil show
hlmn-lf 7 a
rrater friend to the public
Und stairs than any of 61a recent pre
dessors. Ttils statement ta not Intended aa a
r.n.riion nnon the Secretary, for be
yond all doubt hie promlaee were made
In the utmost Rood faith and with full
IntrntWn that t;.ey ahould be keu. But
t.e evl!a wr.l. h the Secretary haa prom
Iwd t correct are of lone etandlna:.
Iirir.lv the outgrowth of undlslurbrd
hurnurrarr. and are traceable to of
A'UIj In t.'ie Interior Department who
fcave failen Into a rut. and are loath
le change their methods,
lleaae.Mak.lae: t Be CaeaaraseaV
In brief, the Secretary declared talm-a--:f
"for the man on the land." Ha
j. larr i In faror of ncourin honeat
a. moment on the public domain; In
fv..r of aldlna- an.I encourantng- the
homrateadcr. and In decided oppo
sition ti Ion delay In adjudlratlna;
rf where the question of Irregularity
or fraud haa been Introduced. He de
clared that the man who had earned
a patent ahould receive It and expe
ditiously and the man who la not
entitled to patent ahould be dispos
sessed. That la all the West haa asked,
but t:iat ta Just what the West haa not
been abla to net from the Interior De
partment In many years.
Hack In tha old daye. the Interior
Department waa an eaay-srolns; ma
chine, ponderous, alow and indifferent
The administration under Secretary
Itllsa. at tha openlna; of the McKlnley
administration, waa far from efficient.
Such was the condition of affalra when
Kthan Allen Hitchcock became Secre
tary, lie was a business man. and
quickly realized that something waa
wren. Hut when he et about rticht
ln the wronit. ha overdid tha thin;,
and to the reforms Initiated by Secre
tary Hitchcock may be attributed moat
of the abuses of which the Weat com
plain today.
Rarsra r laced aa Ratryasea. .
Secretary Hitchcock started on tha
assumption that every public land en
tryman was dishonest, and Imposed
upon him the burden of establishing; his
honesty and his (food faith. The public
land laws. Instead of Instruments to
aid homeseekers In acquiring; lands, j
were construed Into statutea designed
to retard settlement, and every mrana j
at the Secretary a command waa usea
to prevent the Issuance of patents. Spe
cial arents of the Land Office were
called Into the Secretary- office and In
structed that vigilance waa the price
of their Jobs, and agenta who were
unable to discover fraud were aoon
aware that their service were no
longer required.
Tht built up a system that brought
about most of the trouble that exist
to this day. Under Secretary Hitch
cock the special agents went broadcast
over the West, and when they rouna
no specific Instancea of fraud, reported
a suspicion" that fraud waa being
committed In this locality or that. That
Misplclon waa enough for Secretary
Hitchcock. He Immediately auspended
all entries against which specific re
ports were made, and Issued blanket
suspensions axalnst all entrle In a
locality where "suspicion" of fraud had
been reported. This Is a matter of
record, as Is th further fact that many
entries suspended by Secretary Hitch
rock have not yet passed to patent,
notwithstanding the filra of the In
terior Department contain not one lota
of evidence against the entryman.
Spirit ef 5aaplrloa Urowa.
The same spirit thst pervaded the
special agents crept Into other bureaue
.f the l-nd office an.l Interior Depart
ment: Uw clerks became Inoculated, for
they. too. wanted to hold their lobe, and
when cases were appealed from the
local land offices, they were scrutinised
and passed upon by law clerks who had
never practiced law and had never seen
en acre ef puhlle Und; the output from
Washington law colleges In many In
stance., and naturally such clerks In
terpreted the law not as Congress In
tended hut as they thought Secretary
Hitchcock would like. The settler
never got the benent of the doubt;
he always felt the full effect of any
technical objection to his record.
Under this system thousands of en
tries were suspended and manv other
creeled when the evidence before any
Just official would have Justified the
l.suance of pstent. To make matters
worse, a greit array of regulations,
one ft tnrm amounting; to law In
effect, were promu'sated by the Sec
retary, and these extended even onto
the lands of Government Irrigation
protects. Thus the homesteader, no
matter where he tried to establish him
self, found all manner of obstacles In
Ms path. And that Is Just the reason
n-ar.y an Amcrl-an firmer has crossed
Inl.i Canada, where the government Is
Ms friend and not hi enemy.
t.ardeid Better.
When James It. Garfield became
Secretary of tre Interior he announced
that he waa the friend of the settr
and that the special agent of hla de
partment were to help and not hinder
the man making an honest effort to
get title to public land. But the rec
ord fails to show that thta promise
was kept- Rather, the practicea of
the Hitchcock regime were continued,
and Mr. Garfield, after conferences with
his friend. P:nchot. Issued a new set
of regulations, withdrew from entry a
lot of land that H.tchrock had over
looked, ar.d without watting for the
sar.ctlon of Congress, set about "con
serving' all that waa left of the public
domain.
The West finally got a man In the
Interior Department, at the opening of
he Taft administration, and one who,
"ad hs been allowed to carry out re
forms he had In mind, would have
given the V est a square deal. Put
secretary Bal'.'.nrer had no aotner en
tered the cabinet than Pinchot pickrd
a q-iarrel w.th Mm. Thla quarrel grew
to large proportions and became the
I'tnchot-Balllnger tmbroglio, and for a
ear he waa compelled to divert hla
attention from hla department and
spend hta time defending himself. H
'!id make a start; he revoked the Man.
ket orders of auspenston Issued by
Secretary Hitchcock aa fast as .le could
f ed tnem, and he starred In to revise
tne departmental reaT-iial.on- But lc
was handicapped In ihe jt i.iul. ated.
and. moreover, public sentiment rtS'Jit
Ina; from the Plnchot-Balllnger j'falr
waa largely hostile to reajonahls re
forms, and Mr. Balllcg-er left tna Cab
inet with the better part af hie .task
unfinished.
Ftaker'a Eyes Are OaeaeA
When Mr. Fisher became Secretary
the work of 'conserving; the West" had
been pretty thoroughly accomplished.
Every known resource had been with
drawn from entry; the area of enter-
able public land had been reduced 10
a minimum, and be had ample oppor
tunlty to look over what hla predeces
sors had accompllahed. and see where
Improvement were needed. He waa
not a Western man; he had little
knowledge of condition In the public
land states; knew little of the work
ings of the public land law and de
partmental regulation, and ao he made
a trip through the Weat to Inform hlm
aelf. Before going, however, he studied
the laws, and hla aatonlshment at me
way aome of them are being; enforced
OREGOX TIDEXT IIPPORTS ?
HIM'ELF AT EXPE'SE J
or aese o.THJ,r. a
L. Leea Ray.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Eu-
s gene. Sept. 10. (Special.) Amons; I
a the many university studenta I
t who are working; their way
through the University of Ore- J
the associated student body. Ray
haa also been prominent In de-'
bate, oratory and publication
work. When Ray entered colleea
he Invested hla 1100 aavings In
a auburban lot convenient to the
campus. Since then, through hla
own efforts, he ha paid off the
deferred lot paymenta of $125 and
erected a rough bungalow where
of hla freshman year. Although
of hi freshmen year. Although
In 111 health when he entered col
lege. Ray managed to keep his
houeehuld expenses down to $g.S0
a month, aa the records for hi
first year show.
ran be gained by aome of Ms Western
ape ec he.
The late adjournment of Congress
limited the Secretary's time In tha
West, and he did not have opportunity
to make a thorough investigation of
all the problem with which he will be
confronted. He learned enough, how
ever, to convince him that the honest
homeaeeker la not getting; that aid and
encouragement which he should have
from the Government; he learned that
many regulatlona are onerous and un
necessary: that some of the laws are
Inadequate or antiquated, and that tha
average aettier who gets title from the
Government earn a great deal more
than he receives.
All this he haa jtromlaed to correct,
but he will find be has a herculean
task before him. He will be obliged
to overturn old precedents, to abandon
old practices, to force old clerks to
adopt new methods, and to wring from
Congress sensible legislation which It
haa been unwilling; heretofore to enact.
It Is a big undertaking, but Secretary
Fisher has shown that he Is not afraid
to tackle big problems, and being a
man of Intense determination, he may
be able to make good all his promises.
If he fulfills half of them he will make
the Weat his everlasting- friend.
BORDEN PICKS CABINET
rXSTF.R, OF TOROXTO, TO BE
MINISTER OP FINANCE.
Tentative Slale Mado Up by Future
Premier of Canada West Is
Well Represented.
OTTAWA. Ont.. Sept. SO. R. L, Bor
den, the future Premier, has been busy
for a week framing his Cabinet and it
la understood that a tentative alate has
been made up.
it Is understood that George E. Fos
ter, of Toronto, will be Minister of
Finance. Frank Cochrane. Ontario,
Minister of Mines, will be Federal Min
ister of Public Works: Andrew Ilrodero,
of Dundaa, Ont-. Mlnlater of Agricul
ture; Sam sharp, of North Ontario. Min
ister of Militia, and Thomas C. Rothers,
West Elgin. Ont, and P. Kemp, To
ronto, will get portfolios. '
British Columbia will be represented
by A. S. Caoodeste: Alberta, by Senator
Lou g head; Manitoba, by Roberts Rogers,
who will have the Interior portfolio;
Quebec, by George C Cosgrain, of
Argentuel: C J. Doherty. of St- Ann's:
T. O. Cosgrain, of Montgomery, and
U D. relleter. New Brunswick, by O. 8.
Crockett: Nova Scotia, by John Stans
fleld. and Mr. Borden, the new Tremier.
FLYER CROSSES ROCKIES
Cromwell Dixon Soars Over Main
Range, 7000 Feet High.
HELENA. Mont. Sept. SO. Cromwell
Dixon, the aviator, was successful In
his attempt to cross ths main range of
the Rocky Mountains this afternoon.
Flying in a Curtlsa biplane he left
the State Fair grounds at t o'clock
and, rising to an altitude of 7000 feet.
atarted straight west for Blossburg, 45
miles away, where he arrived at X.-S4.
He carried a message from Governor
Norrls to the dtisen of Blossburg.
S00 SHORT LINE
I'ast Service,
train la the train for the pas-
This
anger
who is in a hurry, and want
the beat of everything. A olld through
train from Portland to St- Paul and
Minneapolis. Ticket office. 141 Third
street.
It Is estimated that since lSPe opals
valued at over S.V&O0 0-O ban bees found la
the Mat ef Nw South Waiea.
I ! v
i'l . ' T' I
: 4 It
' ' i ' I I
Ul I
i i i- " ""' " a
TUFT IS BOY AGAIN
AT MISSOURI FAIR
Trick Mule Cuts Capers for
President and Aeronaut
Drops in Parachute.
FARMERS ARE HIS HOSTS
After Speech Explaining Tariff Ve
toes), Executive See Horse Race
and Tben Beau Governor Had
ley In Game of Golf.
S CD ALIA, Mo, Sept. JO. President
Taft passed today with the Missouri
farmers at their state fair. Tha tea
ture of the day was a mule parade In
honor of the President ana tn nun
dred of sleek animal hitched to all
sorts of conveyancea brought plaudits
from the Chief ExecuUve. who was in
a flag-draped box in the grandstand
with Governor HadJey.
Then there waa a trick mule, owned
and ridden by 17-year-old Henry Har
baugh, that did all sorts of "stunts"
for the President. Uenry made the
mule bow to the President, stand on
his hind legs, sit down and drink wa
ter out of a dipper, play dead, kiss him
and finally do what the mule seemed
to like best kick.
Governor Defeated at Golf.
The President watched -Hugh Robln
on make several flight In an aero
plane, saw a balloonist make a para
chute leap, watched trotting and pacing-
racea, and then pi yed golf with
Governor Hadley and "Archie" Butt and
Kev. Dr. Paul Talbot, of Jefferson City.
The President and Dr. Talbot beat
Governor Hadley and Major Butt. It
waa the first day of recreation the
President has had since he left Bev
erly. He departed at 8 P. M. for
Omaha, where he will paaa Sunday and
part of Monday, and thence start for
the West.
Mr. Taft In his one speech at the
fair grounds In the forenoon confined
himself to tha tariff. He told the story
of hla vetoes of the wool and free list
and cotton bills, and won his greatest
applause by asserting; that despite the
criticism of having employed "a royal
prerogative." he would continue, to veto
any bills of which he did not approve.
Iowa People Tkaaked,
In discussing his trip through Iowa
the President declared his reception
had been most cordial and pleasing.
"I am glad I went to Iowa," be said.
"I had no fear that my reception would
not be cordial. However, some had
suggested otherwise not Iowans, Per
haps the wish was father to the
thought; at any rate I wish to testily
my gratitude to the Governor, to the
atate officers, to the Congressmen of
Iowa, and to the Senators, for- their
very cordial reception of me without
regard to the queatlon whether they
agreed with me in politics or not, and
I want to say the same thing about
the people who turned out, I believe
they learned something that I had In
my heart to tell them, and I guess It
has not done them any harm."
PartlaanaalsV Is Avoided.
On this trip the President said he
did not wish to appear as a partiaan
President, "I do not want to lose the
character of President of the entire
country." he ald. "I think a President
can act with respect to a great many
Issues In such a way as to convince
those who are his opponents in politics
that he I striving to act as fairly as
he can In all matters that do not In
volve party principles, for the benent
of the whole country."
SILVERSIDES' RUN IS EASY
Fall Fishing; Season Peculiar 'on
Oregon Coast This) Year.
ASTORIA. Or 8ept. SO. (Special.)
The Fall Ashing season, like the one
that onded on .August 25, is peculiar in
some respects. While a few ailversides
are being taken, there has been no run
of that clasa of fish, although large
numbers of them are known to be
hanging about outside the mouth of
the river.
On the other hand. fairly good
catches of Chlnooks have been made
and these flsh are of exceptionally fine
quality for thla season of the year. In
color they reaemble the Spring Chl
nooks. but are, of course, not so rich.
The Fall salmon now being taken are
probably of the school which went into
Monterey Bay late In August, whereas
usually the last catch of Chlnooka la
made In that bay before August 10.
Coulltx Farmer Killed in Runaway.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Joe Era, a young farmer from
Cowllts neighborhood, was killed In a
runaway accident at Napavlna today.
Era had delivered part of a load of hay
to J. F. Linhart. when he went to feed
his team. Later he waa seen stagger
ing along the street In an intoxicated
condition. On hla way to deliver the
balance of his hay to XV. P. Wagley.
Kra untied hla team. It became un
manageable and ran as far as the
Emery Nelson mill. The driver fell
and waa crushed to death. Era, who
waa alnvrle, was it years bid. HI
father and two listers reside in EtheL
Since tha war of lsng the public economy
ef Spain and Its Industrial and commercial
activity have undergone Imoortant changes.
In order to cover expenses caused by. the
Cuban snd Philippine campaigns snd the
war with the t'nlted Statos. It waa neces
sary to reorganise completely the national
budget. Thla waa don In 1900 with credit
able results. . - -
In Barcelona the moving-picture shows
are so poDular that on Sundays thousands
of people can be seen outside ef tb?ra wait
ing, for their turn to secure admission.
FITTING EYES
Wit a Preper
Has B e e a Oar
Bnataeaa Over
IS rears.
Gla
Established 1S9S.
We examine EYE3
scientifically.
We make Specta
. rles to fit all
sights.
We frtl Prescrip
tions correctly.
We can Duplicate
any Glass.
We Repair any-
thing in our
line.
W"e please In qual
ity and price.
DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS
SIS -3t FAILIXG BLDG,
Cr. Third aaa Waahtaartea Street a.
fteewad Floor. Take Elevator.
L
Awns
CARUSO
Tenor Busy in Litigation With
Former Sweetheart.
COURT ORDERS NEW TRIAL
Because Woman Charged That let
ters From Impresario Were In
tercepted, Host of Accusa
tions Are Made.
ROME, Sept. 10. (Special.) Enrico
Caruso, the tenor whose silver, notes
have thrilled two continents, is busy
and triumphant aa a migrant nowadays.
For not only has he won the breach
of promise suit brought asralnst him,
but he also finds that the law Is in his
favor In his action for slander against
his former sweetheart, Signora Giac-
chetti. 6he entered a complaint in
May, 1910, in a Milan law court against
Caruso and his fellow artist, Carlotta
Carlgnanl. for having, as she alleged.
Intercepted certain letters addressed to
her In August and September, 108, by
the Impresario Gaetano Lorla, whereby
she lost an engagement in New York.
Caruso and Carirnanl were acquitted
of the charge and they immediately
brought a counter action for damages
for slander against Glacchetti, who was
In turn acquitted on the ground of in
sufficient evidence, but Caruso and hi
friend appealed to a higher court,
whose DresidtnaT Judge has Just re
versed the decision of the minor tribu
nal and ordered a retrial.
Proceedings are taken against:
Ada Glacchetti for defamation of
character on grounds aforesaid.
Lorla Gaetano for collusion in the
slander.
Cesar Romati, the "chauffeur friend
of Ada Gtacchetti, for corrupting Wit
nesses Vincenzo and Sarria.
Mlcalllzl Vlncenio for knowingly giv
ing false testimony and for endeavor
ing to suborn Sarria.
Finally, from fresh evidence gathered
a separate charge will De Drougni
against Lorla Gaetano for giving false
evidence In the case against Caruso.
CO-OPERATION CHECKS FIRE
Settlers Credited With Doing Much
Toward Saving: Forests.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Close co
operation between the people living
near National forests and the forest
rangers and thorough preparation for
emergencies are the chief causes as-
atrned by Henry S. Graves, chief for-
en
gls!
lnni
331 Washington st, bet 6th and 7th sts.
imperial hotel building
STORE WILL
ALL
MONDAY, OCT. 2
JEWISH HOLIDAY
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
ester for the Government, for the small
loss in forest fire this year.
Mr. Graves returned today from a
tour embracing; several of the Western
forests.
CHURCH AFTER WOODRUFF
Warrant Out for ex-Xew York Boss
for Promoting? Sunday Flying-.
HEMPSTEAD. N. T. Sept. 30. A
warrant is out here for the arrest of
ex-Lieutenant - Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff, charging him with having
violated the Sunday law In conducting
the aviation meet at the Nassau Boule
vard grounds a week ago. This action
was precipitated by the persistence of
Woodruff in asserting that there would
be flying again tomorrow in spite of
the protests of Bishop Sturgiss, Canon
Chase and various Long Island church
congregations.
The warrant issued by a local Justice
of the Peace, is backed by six affi
davits, replete with details of the
The first motor truck to cross the continent
entirely under its own power. Left New
York July 8th ; reached San Francisco Aug
ust 24th. Carried a 3-ton load all the way.
This is a retrirkablo demonstration of the stamina and
capability of the Packard truck under every conceivable con
dition of hauling. The trip i one that has been accomplished
by only a very few automobiles. The venture ha been re
garded a virtually out of the question for a heavy truck.
It was easily within the ability of the Packard truck because
both Packard truck and Packard car are built to surmount
difficulties much greater than they encounter in actual service.
Their margin of efficiency is your margin of safety in pur
chasing Packard for whatever purpose.
FRANK C. RIGGS,
Packard
Twenty -
the new stylish short coats
with raglan shoulder
33S and
$40
gabardines
priestley cravenettes
$17.50, $20 and $25
ichel
BE CLOSED
DAY
events of last Sunday. They describe
Woodruff as the "bead showman," and
recite conversations had with him on'
the grounds during the Sunday flying
by detectives sent there for that pur
pose. Woodruff is somewhat disturbed by
the new turn in his controversy over
the right to have Sunday flying. In a
statement explaining his position, he
declares that "if the Sheriff considers
it his duty to make arrests, we can
but submit, conscious, however, that
the final determination of the matter
In the courts will sustain the position
that this meet does not come within
the scope of the specified or implied
prohibition' of the statutes of the
state."
Biggest Seer Is 200-Pound Buck.'
GOLD HILL, Or., Sept 30. (Special.)
-The largest deer reported killed in
Southern Oregon this season is a 20$
pound buck, brought in yesterday by S.
T. Hodges and C. A. Peterson from the
Upper Evans Creek country. It. car
ried a handsome pair of antlers, which
Mr. Hodges will have mounted and
placed in the Gold Hill Hotel. ,
Service Bulldiiuc, Cornell Road,
Third aod Washington Streets.
fall
blocks
of the
monroe
$3 hat
;,;v." '
GROWS NEW HAIR
ON BALD HEADS
IN THIRTY DAYS :
Real Hair Grower Discovered a.t.1
Last in the Juice of Tropical
Shrub, Stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp in One Applica-;
tion. Kills Dandroff Germs in. .
Three. Restores Color to Gray
Hair in Seven Days Without,
Dyes.
Deadly Hair Destroying; Dandruff Germs:
Oreatlv Magmlfled. A
Salitbol Kills Them Quick.
500 Fifty Cent Packages FREE; '
Stop being a Bald Head.
Stop scratching! ' Ma
Stop pulling out hair by the handfuj r.
with every combing. y-'
Kill for once and for all tha Daadly lit-. .
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hair roots and covers your hair, scalp
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Stop growing old and gray. Be young
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The SALITHOL treatment has. as Its-
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FREE
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Name
Address
WANTED;
Eight new members for the Portland ;.
Saxaphone band. This is the most',,,
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become widely known and very popu
lar. Many young men are Interested anclv'
only desirables are considered. The in-
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colos. Clarinets and Drums. The SAX-'
APHONB IS THE EASIEST OF AI-lV '
BAND OR ORCHESTRA INSTRU
MENTS to LEARN. It Is used for band. "
orchestra or eolo work and Is becoming:.
very popular. Players on some other .r
instrument have been able to play me- .,
dium grade music on Saxaphone four'
weeks after purchasing the Instrument. .
Tou can do as well. Free instruction "
under well - known director and ln-1
structor. For further particulars see
or write ED WKTMORE
CARE GRAVES MUSIC CO.