0 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAJT. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8. 1911. 6. tentlons ar refuted by the Supreme Court and th lower court is affirmed. Other Casse Decided. Other cases decided today were: Joseph Qlaoonl. respondent, vs. the City ot Astoria, appellant; appealed from Clat sop County, J. A. Kakla. Judr. Decision Is reversed In an opinion by Justice Moore. The action Is to recover damages tor an to) P-'??"r,Z- . TT TT.eHt That Feeling Canadian Money Taken at Face Value A Wise Man or Woman F IS pursuing. The plan Is to make a re lief map of the entire campus and to represent on this map not only all of the buildings, but to civ a complet idea of th landscape work. The map. whea completed, "will be five feet by eight feet and will repre sent more than a square mile area. Th foundation for th map will to mad In cardboard and finished In plas ter of parts. Th buildings, which will be worked oat In complete detail, will be constructed of wood. Every tree and shrnb on the campus will be ex actly reproduced and all of the walks and drives will be shown. Everything will be In perfect proportion and will represent not only form but the exact colors appearing In the landscape. The young men who are engaged In bulldlnsr this model are W. G. Carson. F. G. Brown. J. T. Burch aud C. K. Hubbard. Th work has been In T of Fullness Disappears In Five Minutes After Powder River Irrigation Case Reversed. Taxtag a Stuart uyspepsia j.aoieii. A Trial Package Sent Free On Keenest, All of the unpleasant sensations at tendant upon eating too heartily ar Instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet. Like sticking a pin into a rubber balloon. The reason Is simple and easy to understand. . appellant: apd from Dolas County: court reversed In an opinion by Justice Bean. The action is to recover 1300 for services allesed to have been rendered by tbe plaintiff In loeatlnc the defendant upon a quarter of a section of Umber land. M A. ZeUg, re ffix mi en t. vs. The Blue Point Oyster Company and 6am Mackra. aDDellants; appealed from Mumomah Coun ty. W K. Oatens. Judire. On motion to dismiss the appeal Is dismissed In an opin ion by Justice Burnett. Grants Pass Banking Trust Co- plain tiff and appellant, va Enterprise Mining Company, et aL and Condor Water A Power ro Dlalntlff and respondent vs. Enterprise Mining Company and Grants Pass Banking Trust Co., defendant and appellant; ap pealed from Jackson County: H. K. Hanna. Juds-e. Decision is affirmed in an opinion Bv Justice Moore. This Is a controversy between creditors as to the validity of a certain Hen. Governor Declares Letter of Law Regarding Taxation Must Be Upheld. OPINION FIRST OF KIND State Supreme Court Uphold Crea ' tlon of Port Commissions In Suit Involving Coos Bar Offi cial six Decided. ASSESSORS MUST COMPLY ON RQLBDDYWINS ULL VALUATION ORDERED IDAHO If County Attornojs Fall to Prose cute for Neglect TlK-y Will Bo KrmoTtd One-Third Is System at Present. FOI9F1 Iflaho.-March T (Special.) Tha ftate Board of Bonalizarlon today took the nirt drastic action In Its history by crderir that all property In Idaho of evry description shall be assessed at It aetiwJ cash value. Heretofore, the same property has been assessed at one-third of Its valuation. It Is asserted that the board acted for fear of an extra aewlon of the L'K l.il.ture threatened by Governor Hawley. on account of the fact thit the constitu tional limit Is almost reached In the mill tax ar.d the bondintc Indebtedness Is near tlie limit. Governor Hawley has not as yet sinned the appropriations bill. It s eaid on Rood authority that he Is serious ly ronsidertn; the extra session. "Hy the llvlnc God." said Governor Ilw!ey during the Eiualtxatjon Board meeting. "I brlleve It Is my duty and the duty of the Board to comply to the very U-tter of the law In taxation. I am empowered with authority to enforce that law and shall do so." Notification has been snt to County Assessor that they must aiwse In full and If they f.:l the machinery of the law will be placed In operation asalnst them and they will be prosecuted. In the event that County Attorneys refuse to enforce the law they will be removed. VISITOR PREDICTS INFLUX Minneapolis Banker at White Sal mon Sees Roseate I'uture. WHITE PALMOS. Wash.. March ". Sp.rlnl. Frank Holton. cashier of the Northwestern National Bank. Minne apolis, and treasurer of the Mount Adams Orchard Company. Is here ac compHnW by several associates. Mr. Iloiton predicts a irreat year for Wash ington, saying thousands of people are headed tliis way. In Minneapolis White Salmon Is "the bis town." a Twin City White Salmon Ask o.-!atlon of W7 members having; been formed. Most of these will visit Whit Salmon before the Summer Is over. Mr. Holton Is enthuSitlc for county iivl'on and the proposed railway up the 1. 11 from the North Band road and ha oOred to taaa -considerable stock If th line Is run clear through to the north limits of White Sulmon. "What we would like to see In Minne apolis." said Mr. Holton. "is a "Greater Hood River ay federation of all these tributary frnlt districts growing- the same high quality of fruit. With such a federation under the supervision of a stronc superintendent we would be as sured of good profit for all time." BOYS TAKE RISKY VOYAGE J'onr In Launch Go From Tslltcooa Lake to Ocean, Vp Slnslaw. FLORENCE. Or, March 7. (Spe cial.) Four boy. George Colter, Grant Colter, Dale Harwood and Robert Smith went on a darlrr; expedition Friday. The boys left Tslltcoos Lake In a small open gasoline boat and went down the outlet out onto the ocean. Thence they cruised np to th mouth of the Sluslaw River and op the river to Florence. They shipped water only one on the trip, when crossing- th bar at the mouth of the outlet of the lake. They took with them a tank of gasoline, which they lasbed to the boat, and Robert Smith provided a Jar of fruit and a basket of eggs. for the trip. This Is the first time that such a trip, which Is considered Terr risky, was ever undertaken. TACOMA EASTERN HALTS I1sin1.al or Suit May Mean Dis continuance of Work. CHETIALI3. Wash., March ?. (Special.) Indication are that work on the ex tension of t!t Tacoma Kastern branch from Morton to Kosmos snd down th Cowltts River has been uspendd ln " definitely. The company has purcha.'d much of Its r'.jrht of way, but had up wan! of 3) condemnation cases In t. e Lewis Ojurty 9uprior Court. In cases In 'which settlement with the owners had not been eTectrd. Thme cases were to - have been tried At a special term of the Superior Court thiti month. Attorneys for the compnny atted the dismissal of - all the nm yesterday, and the belief at the Courthouse Is that work will not pro ceed further at this time. It had been announced that the com pany was assembling men and material to rush work Immediately between Mor ton and Kosmos. i vy - . - r . . i - . i w. t I. ..lias 'nr-ltl --' M. Greeae. Cltlsema Ticket dldate for Mayor ef Eageae. progress for the past two months and It is estimated by Instructor Gould. In charge, that It will take at least three months more to complete the model. When completed It will be placed on exhibition at the State Fair. EUGENE NOMINATES 7 IV. M. GIIEEXK CITIZENS' CANDI DATE FOR MAYOR. COOS HAS FAIR IN VIEW Marshflcld liaising- SI 00.000 for Balldlns at San Francisco. MARSHFlELn. Or.. March 7. tSpe ctaL Th Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce Is receiving encouragement from different parts of th county In Its plan to raise 1100.000 to build and eautp a Coos County building at the Han Francisco Exposition. The County Court will be asked to make an appropriation every year to help the fund and cltlxens and bust ness Interests will be asked m ton- trIMite. The secretary of the Mars! field Chamber f Ctrmiti has received from the Bandon Commercial Club as urines of co-operation of that body In th effort to rats th sum sought. MODEL OF SCHOOL ON WAY Oregon AgricaUnral College Ma dent on Five Month Job. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallls. March 7. (Special.) A complete and perfect representa tion In miniature of th Oregon Agri cultural College campus and buildings Is th undertaking which four Juniors In th school of englaeerlng axe now Men Selected at Mass Sleeting- Fledge Selves to Uphold Commis sion Plan. . EUGENE. Or.. March 7. (Special. At a mass meeting In the Courthouse this evening.. W.. M. Green was named as a candidate for Mayor In opposition to F. J. Berger. the administration can didate for the same office. Further nom inations oft the citizens' ticket were: F. R. Wetherbee, Councilman from the First Ward: A. W. McLaughlin. Coun cilman from the Second Ward; W. A. Bell. Councilman from the Third Ward: O. D. Unu. Councilman from the Fourth Ward; R. fi. Bryson. City Recorder, snd Frank Relsner, City Treasurer. The committee of IS which made the nomi nations Is retained as campaign com mittee. The question at Issue In the coming campaign Is the submission of commis sion form of government to a vote of the people, and the nominee of this evening's mass meeting pledge them selves. If elected, to sumblt to the people a commission charter at th earliest possible moment. The controversy out or wnicn tne pres ent campaign arises began with a resolu tion adopted by the Council Inviting clUsena to propose charter amendments to be submitted at the city election In April. This was followed by a mass meeting called by the Council, and pre sided over by the Mayor. This meeting declared Itself In favor of the commis sion form, and committed the work of drafting the necessary charter changes to a commftte composed ot representa tives of the Municipal League, th City Council th Commercial Club, the Mer chants' Protective Association, th uni versity faculty and other organisation. After th amendments were riled, th Council refused to submit them to a vote, and passed Instead an ordinance naming a commission of nine men. to be voted on at,the April election, to draft a commission charter which would be submitted later. This the friends of commission government regarded as an attempt to smother th whole commis sion plan without delay, and the present campaign is the result. Th administration eanaiaaies ror Councllmen have not yet announced themselvea SAJLEM. Or, March 7. (Special.) In the first opinion of the kind ever handed down by a court of laet resort, the Su preme Court today reversed Judge Gallo way, ot Marlon County, In the case of Cooklnham and Thatcher versus the Board of Control and O. Kinkelnburg. ap pellants, and remanded the cause to the lower court with Instructions to dismiss a writ of review. The opinion was writ ten by Chief Justice Eaktn. In this case, according to the statement of facts. Cooklnham snd Thatcher tiled with State Engineer Lewis on applica tion for a permit to make appropriation of 3T0 second-fee of the water of Powder River and to Irrigate 30,000 acres of land as well as to construct a reservoir to Impound the waters of Powder River In Thief Valley with a capacity of $0,000 acre-feet at an estimated cost of toOO.000. The same day O. C. Flnkeln burg filed eu application with the State Engineer for a permit to construct a storage reservoir In Tnlef Valley for the storage of waters of Powder River for irrigation at an estimated cost of $3)0,000. Court Overrules Board. The State Engineer, being of the opinion that the proposed use In each case would be a menace to the safety and the welfare of the public, referred the application to the Board of Control. After a full hearing the board directed the engineer to refuse the applications of the parties not obtaining final contract with the Desert Land Board tor reclamation of the lands and to approve the application of the party obtaining such contract. The plain tiffs tiled a petition in the Circuit Court of Marion County for a writ of review and the Circuit Court sustained the writ, directing dismissal of proceedings before the Board of Control for the rea son that it had no jurisdiction of the proceedings and consequently the board appealed. State Controls Reclamation. In his opinion Chief Justice Eakin holds that the right to beneficial use of water to be acquired under the permit applied for Is not an opportunity to acquire a monopoly of the water of a stream for promiscuous sale, but must contemplate a use upon specific lands which shall become appurtenant to the land to which It is applied. ''Certainly public interest demands that a permit to Impound or control the waters of Powder River in controversy here should be granted only to such person or corporation as, under con tract with the state, will carry out its plans to reclaim this desert land, and It Is the duty of the State Engineer and the Board of Control to act with the Desert Land Board for the accomplish ment ef this purpose," says Justice link in. "The reclamation of public lands Is a public enterprise and la under the con trol and direction of the state, and the applicant for a permit to appropriate or Impound water for the reclamation thereof la to some, extent the agent of the state and has a right to exercise the power of eminent domain and by statute is to have a lien upon the lands for the repayment of the amount of his expendi ture and interest. Therefore the private Interests of the applicants for a permit must be subordinate to the public Inter est contemplated by the statute." Port Commissions- Upheld. In the case of the Bennett Trust Com pany and Southern Oregon Company, ap pellants, against Henry Sengstacken and others, respondents, appealed from Judge Coke, of Coos County, Justice Burnett upholds the validity of th legislative act creating Port Commissions. The appellants attacked this law. commonly known as the "Port Law." saying that it violated the constitution. The ap pellants also challenge the right of the Legislature to attempt to put the act In force Immediately upon its enactment. A peculiar point was also raised in the charge that the approval of the Governor is a condition precedent to the taking effect of the "Port Law," and that the Governor haa never given his approval to this act. In addition It was contended that the special election for the Port of Coos Bay was void because there were but notices of the special election posted, while the law requires that 180 such notices be posted. All of thesecqn- IS. GRANTS PASS AND ROGUE RIVER LIXE IS ACTIVE. Gradinc to Stream May Be Complet ed This Week: JIaterial on Ground Big Gang Employed. GRANTS VPASS. Or March 7. (Spe cial.) A big outdoor assembly witnessed the ceremony attending the driving of the first spike on the Grants Pass & Rogue River Railroad, having for its present terminus the Josephine County caves. Considerable trading has already been done, a contract has been let for the bridgre across Rogue River and the steel for the entire distance to be covered baa been ordered. An engine and ten cars are on the way to distribute ma terial.. Seventy-five thousand dollars was ralsed'ae a bonus to induce the company to build from thla point There is a strong belief that the road wlU not ter minate at the famous caves, but will continue to the coast and become a part of a through line to San Francisco. Exercises of the day were held under the ausplcea of the Commercial Club. President I B. Hall presided and In troduced the speakers on an Improvised platform at the Junction of" the Southern Pacific and the Grants Pass Rogue River Railroad Just south of the new passenger depot here. The address of welcome in behalf of the city was de livered by C. H. Clements, who was fol lowed by Senator Norton. H. I Chapln spoke briefly on the policy of the new railroad. The presentation of the sliver spike to tbe Commercial Club was made by A. D. Bowen president of the new railroad. Mayor Myers officiated In driv ing the silver spike, assisted by others. Other speakers were N. O. Pike and A. N. Parsons. The Grants Pass & Rogue River Rail road has made physical connection with the Southern Pacific track. Extending toward the south 300 feet of new track haa been laid on the new road and sev eral cars of material consisting of steel rails, bolts, spikes and bridging material are on the ground. If laborers engaged in Portland arrive, sufficient men will be upon the work to complete the entire grade to the river this week. A house and several shacks are to be moved off the right of way near the present stretch of grading. RECLUSE BURNED IN CABIN Charred Body of George Griffith Found at Heceta Head. EUGENE. Or.. March 7. (Special-) Meager reports were received here early this morning from Florence, saying that George Griffith, a bachelor, had been burned to death in his cabin near Hece ta Head. His charred body was found In the sshes of his cabin Saturday by t i.vihnn.aWonrr Hanson, who went up to Griffith's cabin with his mall. Griffith waa 60 years old and lived alone. The lodge of Masons at Flor ence took charge of the body. j MEDFORD TEACHER GUILTY High School Pedagogue Convicted of Returning Pupil's Blow. MEDFORD, Or, March 7. (Special.) Following a trial which lasted all day before - Justice of Peace Dox ir Jacksonville today, J. P. Cudihy. com mercial teacher In the Medford High School, was found guilty of engaging in a fist fight with Zeely Hall, a 17-year-old pupil In his class. Sentence was postponed until tomorrow. The cost of the action, which re- Inflation Of The Stomach From Undigested Food Quickly Relieved By A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. When you take food into a etomach that is tired and over-taxed the gastrlo Juices do not form fast enough to digest it properly. So the food becomes sour and at once begins to throw off gases. Tour stomach becomes Inflated Just as surely as If you attached a toy balloon to a gas Jet Then the gases and foul odors Issue forth and pollute your breath, making you an object of nausea to your friends. Your tongue quickly becomes coated and you can taste the foulness that is within you. Now all this condition is changed almost lnstantiy by a Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablet. This little digester gets busy at once supplies all the digest ive Juices that were lacking digests the food in a Jiffy and opens up the clogged stomach and bowels. It also cweetens and refreshes the mucous lin ing of the stomach and bowels and re stores peace and content. If you wll give Stuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets a chance they will not only sweeten your stomach but also your disposition and you will never have an other stomach 111. One grain of a single Ingredient in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of food. Tb's saves your stomach and gives It the rest it needs. All muscles require occasional rest If they are ever over-taxed. The stomach is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. They are sold at BO cents by all druggists everywhere. A trial package will be sent free on re quest to F. A. Stuart Co., 160 Stuart Bldp.. Marshall, Mich. oulred the subpenaing of several pu plls in the class and others who saw the finish of the fight in the corridor of the school, is $46. Evidence showed that young Hall had made a noise when entering the classroom. Cudihy reprimanded him and finally ordered him from the room. Hall made a retort as he lert tne room and Cudihy followed him to the cor ridor, beating him there with clenched fists until the boy escaped -into the office of Superintendent Collins. It waa shown that Hall struck the first blow, but the punishment meted out in return by Cudihy was, in the onlnlon of the court, too brutal, con slderlng the difference In their physiques. OUTLAWS CAUGHT AT PASCO i Two Stealing; Ride in Cab Are Armed and Laden With Jewelry. PASCO. Wash, March 7. Two men clambered on Northern Pa cific freight No. 601, near Provi dence, and drove the fireman back Into the cab when he endeavored to drive them off. When a brakemau approached and asked what they were riding on. they said their artillery, and drew their guns. Upon arrival at Paeco, about 11 t r hA Kvaa-emttn nointad the men out to Officer Spring, and the latter placed them under arrest- a bum found in the sleeve of one man's coat and the other man had a revolver in his side pocket. Further search re vealed a bottle of nitro-glycerlne, caps, fuses, six watches, . several of them j i . ..ntal rifnmnnri rlns-S and la- dies' brooches. The estimated value of the Jewels Is several thousand aouars. On the way to Jail they attempted to J0SEPBZSE COUNTY METROPOLIS WELCOMES GRANTS I PASS I : E0GUI :HVB RAILROAD, WHICH MAY BECOME THROUGH alljl Al V -ak.e " r- 1 '';'" 1 v , lt"" '" "". -1. ; ... ' . ' ' "y . . , ., , I - .' " I" - - .' . -f- ' - f ' , f " - ! . - ......... . " . -. - i . -t - ... " t. ' 1" -.. : ; - . . ' . - " . ' al ... - - . k v ,-. . ... . ' v -- 1. .' .- ,.. :W . . - - . - - . v ' n -, , . , . " , i' ' . 5 ., ' ' : ..--, .-."-;.' ' -Vj - ':zx --. if. CUKPSR Or THRONG wmcEssuro snrmo or ktrst bixtbtr spike. Will Read This Little Ad He or she will then make a bee line for our big store at Fourth and Washington streets, where he or she will save some money. $1.00 Box Imported Stationery, right from CQr Berlin, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Special at. . 60c Hurd's Box Stationery, 24 sheets 24 en- Ai c velopes; an excellent quality. Special at only 35c Box Stationery, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, at. .18j Woodlark Special Box Lawn Paper, one full pound, 196 sheets, 2Dc; ib envelopes, zoc; me wiioie yrv. $1.50 style, at. 98? hier bar train at only Woodlark Fountain Pens Regular Boy's Pocket Knife, like this cut, good, strong knife, for .48 Dust is beginning to fly andDusters are needed everywhere. We offer one selected from regu lar stock and a $1.00 value, at , GO Whisk Brooms are al ways handy. One should always have several in the house. A 25c one now for only....... .19 25c Sink and Pot Scrub, well made, at ,... .,...10 Gold Fish, healthy and well grown, choice. ...T. .25 50e Red Rubber Gloves, all sizes, at 33 Here's a Rare Chance to Own a Fine Chafing Dish $20.00 value Copper Chafing Dish, solid trood base, copper bound, ample reservoir, only ..12.75 $12.50 Percolator, full nickel, yours at 8.25 $1.75 Tattoo ''Alarm Clock, inter mittent .1.27 Oval Picture Frames, glass and back 25 Open a Regular Monthly Charge Account Today Fourth and Washington Sts. throw away the Jewels, but these were found. A third man, who Is thought to be Implicated with the grantr. was picked up half an hour later by the police. WALLA WALLA GIVES FAST Half of X. M. C. A. Fund of $45,000 Gleaned In One Day. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March T (Special.) Starting the "finish-the-Job" campaign to raise the J4S.000 debt on the local Toung Men's Christian Association building, the business men of the city today raised more than a third of the amount before noon. By night half of the debt was pledged and the remainder of the two weeks is left to raise the other half. ' The city is being worked over by a committee of business men and by a committee of women. The women's com mittee raised J5000 In half a day and ths men brought the total to $16,375 before noon. This afternoon more was pledged but early tonight no definite total was announced, although It is believed that more than 'half has been raised. The City Council tonight donated $250. Pomona Grange to Meet. GRESHAM, Or., March 7. (Special.) Multnomah County Pomona Grange will meet at the hall of Evening Star Grange, on the Section Line road, next Wednesday In an all-day and evening1 session. Russellvllle Grange will be the entertainers. It was intended to hold the session in a hall at Monta vllie, but a change has been made. The county convention for the election of six representatives to the State Grange will be ' held In connection with Pomona, and the installation of offi cers tor the coming two years will be a feature of the session. Mrs. E. A. Niblin will be the Installing officer. FASTEST TRAIN BY NIGHT TO SPOKANE LEAVE Portland 7:00 P.M. ARRIVE Spokane 6:55 A. M. NorthBankLimited Dinner is served leaving Portland. The fastest train be tween Portland and Spokane. Busy people appreciate the schedule; no time lost en route. Observation Cars. Compartment Bleeping- Cars. Standard Sleeping Cars. Dining- Cars, Meals a la Carte. To aria t Sleeping Cars. Flrst-Clasa Coaches. NORTH BANK STATION. 11TH AND H0TT STS. City Ticket Offices Third and Morrison St. 122 Third St. r