t
AO'rW"' DMLY &VST 'E(;OXX' MLKMUCros. OKEUON. WKDNK-SOAV, I EimtARV !, ItflO
KIGHT PAUKS.
III ..!
f 'v'' i' .:'
Special Sale of Ladies' Fine Footwear
including patent, suede, bronze calf.
kid and dull leathers. Lace blucher,
or button. Extension or turned
soles. Most all of them this sea
son's styles. None worth less than
$3.00 from that up to $6.00.
Your choice tomorrow ti? O CI
(Thursday) only .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
The Peoples Warehouse Where it Pays to Trad
mmmm must i ... . - - -
- - v a v
ONE-LEGGED BOY IS
ATHLETIC PRODIGY
SIDUAXK llKiH CRIPPLE
PHENOMENAL ATHLETE
Cliiirlt tinlhriiUli Has One Leg Off
lit (lie Knee But Captains Basketball
rain. I'lays Tennis, Hides, and N
t'iiiiinpion S limner.
remarkable athlete In
PAY UP ANNUALLY!
lITED STATES COVRT
HAN'm DOWX DECISION
Jadg Wolverton Upholds Annual
Payment Plan of Department or In
terior Decision Specially Relates
to Klamath Project Bnt Applies to
All.
A decision of the United States court
which is of much interest to the set
tle of the Umatilla project as well as
ev ry other government reclamation
project, was handed down Monday by
Judge Bean in Portland. Through
this ecision an interpretation is
given that portion of the Reclamation
met authorizing the collection of main
tenance and operating expenses from
year to year which upholds the annu
al paymtnt plan of the oepartment.
The court held that Fhe Depr.rt
ft
'3.
f
Sc-n(. Serond Act of "Brewster's Millions." nt Orefr n Monday. February 28
are made to them.
In passing on the question raised
Judge Bean pointed out that the Re
clamation service had expended 153,-
OTlO.OOO in 111 irri"-lHrn nf lnn,1.
mer.ent of the Interior was authoriz-. the construction of"' projects' 'far' too
i.. 1. 1 LJru.M.jn anj mam- j expensive for private capital to tin
charges until such time as rUrtako. and that the mirnos of the
the entire' cost of any ; c nresional net nntWi-sin th..
that par- i work Was to rotie. t the mnncv en '
ed t
tenan
one-h"!f of
projerr shall be paid and
ticular -vstem 0f irr'.catiin shall be.
turned ..ver to the management of ths
YFater Vsers Association, composed
of penr' v ho ere ma'sine beneficial
use of ?'e water.
The question was raised bv the re
fusal of fo-rner owners of the Kla
math Fall "rr-.:T'1ti"n er.rr.pmy to pay
an 'assessm. nt of li'OS amounting to
$1.50 an a--e. Pis:riet Attorney M?
Court was compelled to brlns action
for the collet tion of the amount. In
the p!ea.3in? it is recite that the
K'amath F.-'i's Trriirntion company funds.
was one of the oldest water-supplying
ditches In the country a"quired
by the Reclamation Service. Situat
ed In the heart of the Klamath Falls
project it possessed oil and valuable
Water rights, and in the .f-jr:r.a!'on of
the plan to reclaim lands, that sys
tem became of importance to the
service.
Pledges Made at Purchase.
Roseoe E. Cantrill and Cordelia M.
Ankeny owned a large part of the
stock of the irrigation company anl
the Reclamation Service started into
negotiations by which the system was
acquired in April 19n, by the pay
ment of $50,000. Cordelia M. Ankeny
at that time contracted to purchase
water for the irrigation of 1700 acres
of land as it should be needed and
"to pay charges duly levied against
tich lands for the management and
operation of the system."
In 1908 water was delivered to the
lands by the government and the
charges fixed reached J1.E0 an acre,
which Mrs. Ankeny refused to pay.
Water was then turned off from the
lands and her attorneys began suit
contesting the right of the reclama
tion officials to collect any charges.
Under Faction 6 of the reclamation
act it was insisted that it became In
cumbent on the government to con
struct, operate and maintain the
Klamath Falls' project at Its own ex
pense until suih time as the govern
ment phould have collected 50 per
cent of the cost of the works.
' Opposite Contention Expensive.
If the government were able to col
lect all the assessments levied each
year the granting of this contention
would mean that the Reclamation
rvice would be called upon to
nd J13.000.000 in the United States
aintenance and operation alone,
- asserted that all users of wa-
the various projects now in
' construction would take
the ruling. It was ar--ict
Attorney McCourt
i would cripple the
branch of the gov
nd that the con
considered for
provides that
"n received
be turned
-rs' Aa--menta
ponded by dividing the cost on an
acres ge brsls. payable in 10 annunl
installments.
The court ruled that money rxp nd
i 0 for the operation and mainten
ance was necessary in assuring the
ffii ic-ncv of the service to the settler
in making otherwise worthless land
a productive m l valuable asset,- and
".'.at it was within the power of the
Secretary of the Interior to make di
vision o-f't'e annua! payment between
the construction and maintenance
"The miwi
the world."
Although few are aware of the fact,
Spokane cnn. In the person of Charles
Gnlhraith, 18-year-old High school
student, claim this rather startling
distinction.-
How would you like to. have your
right leg amputated above the knee?
. Well, that's, exactly what happened
to Charles, Galbralth four years ago,
and lok at this for a record since
that time, despite the terrible handi
cap: Star swimmer In Y. M. C. A.
aquatic contests; captain of High
school class basketball team; tennis
expert: crack gymnast arid leader of
high school apparatus squad; wrest
ler, horseback rider and all-round
athlete.
"Without doubt the most wonderful
bunch of grit and energy in the Unit
ed States." was the terse comment of
Physical Director Cook of the high
school.
Charles lives with his parents at
1317 Fifteenth avenue. He Is an Am
erican, possesses a pair of extremely
dark eyes. Is lithe and lanky, weighs
130 pounds nnd stands 5 feet 10 3-4
inches high.
"All my life I've liked sports, and
it nearly broke my heart when I had
to have mv leg taken off fous years i
ago." said this wonderful little buncb
of lierv. s when asked for his side of
the case. n
Star Basketball Man.
"Yes. I can go through a basket
ball tame. 20-minute halves, at that,
without tiring. Of course, I have a
good manv falls when I hop around
"n the middle of a scrimmage, but
know there Is a way to ran ana
not to fall. I nave lcarne i
how to hit the floor without hurting
mvself."
Charles' schoolmates vouch for the
fa.-t that he generally gets the best of j
his opponent, not only in the jump
off. but in the matter of throwing ;
goals, and in fact all through the j
play. He is captain of one of tt-r
; fourth m-ade class teams.
1 He is also had and shoulders
above the overage high school lad In'
Indoor gymnasium work, having been :
HAS POPPED QUESTION j Choen one ef the thre. Sca lers for '
1 ! 'he regular work. , !
Young Millionaire Has Lost His Heart ! "Vm " t:er th;'"'s take
larms. sm i ne qu:fiiy. men lie ao.l- i
r i-.-n pet around "ii the li'iro, '
..-dm
H
t -
t
SHERIFF BOB LOSES
. HEART TO ACTRESS
ii:NIsO OF .1. J. A ST O It
you
a wn
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures, woulcf you
not feel like trying it ?
If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded i:i
convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia K. Ph!.
ham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we
long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson, Ohio. " I suffered for a lonjr time from u wcukiiCMi,
intiitiumatioii, dreadful pains each month and MipprcsMou. I
had been doctoring and reeeivintr mil v temjtorary relief, when a
friend adt ised me to take Lydia K. I'iiikliain's Vetret.ahl Com
(otnd. I did tio, asid wruto to jiu for r.dviee. I have lait lif ully
lollowco your Hirt i tioiis and now, alter t.ikmtr u!y live holtleM
ot'the VejretaljK' CoiiiK)iitiil, I Imvo ru-ij- ivuson to l.eHeve I aiu
ti well woman. Ittlve yoti full Deri.u c imi to ue mv tostiitioiiiaL'
..lr.s. Lemi Carnioeino, liu.io;., i-.. !
st. Kctiis i-v.i: y r-.
SO lllilt I llil . i f . a
ami it wottlil I....; ,. ;
V'. i'oU (n vuji l'cr ;.i".. . ; (' I
l:iiu S eretallo C' ;;.; - j- &:
iliai'py to any that 1 i!
tiiK-di'tthio jtt'd f.)i, ,-!:." . i.
: 1
" r l?
mm
, h i
.emale diseases.
.iioi'.ga io convince the r.t
h'tter for lif :
Urej ert, St. Ite;
There is a;i
iMiity of tius t
roots and
We nos.-'.is
Is 1
, . . i .
. o ye'ii ac I w.i.1
y o.-i! very inoiith.
I o I l:i ' weeks. I
!:': I !ii . II. 1'itik-
ii""i'j. I am
l.i your
! J. ' v .re M Y
rc-rr...
our
t ..l-jout the
m.icle from
'.i is, io cure
of proof of tliH fact,
or years Lvdia V. ?VnMr.tV v c-ctaMe
.omi-ocod has Imvh the sl-.n-.l.n-d remedy for
female His. , SU-U voir.', i does jnstiec to
.v im::1 who will not try t. i.u.i.i.s medicir-e.
ad. exclusively from roots ami herbs, and
Ins thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkhaui invites all sick women
to Vl'lte iir-r f,,r .,.!,..
fetiidcd tti.vtv.ad:: to t....,'th t,ve of 'charge.
iu-c .i i-S. l' 'i
.Vi'tl.
few
ml
-)
to I';iseiniitii;; yille. Line Cavalii-rl ;
T Waitins for An Answer.
N'cw York. Robert Winthrop
C'liiinlf r. millionaire grandson of John
Jacob A st or. has lost his heart to the
fascinating Mile. Line Cavalier! of the
Manhattan Opera forces.
derision' is the first handed i TnH erstwhile sheriff of Dutchess
in the Federal Court affecting ' eeunty. now a devotee of the art of
T' .
d w n
the reclamation act and Is consid
ers i f V.e of gv"t imp'Ttanct in fur
t'Kr'r.? the work undertaken by the
u: vrr.n. r.t in many places (in the
West.
T.l.MM ANVIZEI) HY I5UITAIN.
yaintine. has proposed marriage to
the ehrrm!-'? r"n h'rl anl Ml'e.
Cavalier, is thinking it over.
"Sher ff rtoh." nu h's fr:ends still
call him, confessed It all. and did not
hesitate to say that his heart was all
afimter with anxious waiting for the
prima donna's decision
Patriot .Manufacturer Is Ihmished l.v ! h Cn;!n!''r r' ,h! tn '"e
, Offieial.lom for Timely Warning i hfaf "J! " "Tr P,hin ,!k' thfe
i weeks ago and, while wav down In h.s
I Berlin. The papers here are print- , nart he u b(gInn,ng to think lt ,s
ing long accounts of the manner In . timp he foun,j out h!s fate hp ,s wi.
v.hich II. H. Muliiner has been "Tam-i inif to ker.p wfl ting n thp rnd
imanyized" In England. The English h,,pt. lhat tn ver,lict wilI not hB a
ress has been extremely reticent re- refusal
garaing tne matter, dui private ac- wh(n the reporter ca'.led upon
counts reaching here tell an Interest- j chanler this afternoon at his studio
ing story. in Fifth avenue and asked him about
Air. Mulhner. according to theBe ac-
llernliarilt I'lay WHw.
i'aris The n -w piny in which
Mine, ft.irih lletnhardt is appearing
'f atti jetimr eonsiilerah'.e attention
:iem ;li....tri.'i'l cr.tic. ami mi.-t of
tio- i rit l i.-m Is fiivor.il1!... 'Tn Cueiir
d'H iinni"" ("A Man's Heart") Is the
i'iay. 1
It is a four act dramatic comedy
!;ud one predominating idea runs
1 he !...e.in f,gUrin how lo cover, ' u 1,1 UL ,nr,'n" or lm story;
court and stirroiir.d'n country on I
foot w.th the greatest agiiitv. I
man show!.
an 1 bars all right."
How many rouid hop arennd on one !
r- ot 'a ! i li.y up rtif'i tlie lust in a
iri-'s .-natch ? "
I'lays rine Tennis (,aa.u. '
i, Th:'.i'.-- what t!;:s Sj okane tad .iocs, i
'".. ;rles sa..-M he p'myed tennis fur a
'i.r bet hi limb was removed.
lit didn't kiw'v much about the game
that
young.
The her.
quite .vein
h in. II,.
h ! ; l.i.
1 ve w ;h another
nally dis llusioned
ri"t marry
to
of tlie story marries when
;. a woman whi adorej
'"mi gro'vn wr.iry of hl
and falls desperate- In
woman, tint is fl
am! returns peni
tently to h s first love.
Read the East Orcuoman every day.
counts Is managing director of the
Coventry Iron Works. It was he who
first warned the English authorities
of Oermany's shipbuilding program.
He persisted In rejninding the author
ities to what a great extent Germany
is proceeding, and finally got his plea
before the cabmet, where he was con
fronted by two admirals of the Eng
lish navy.
From that time on, Mr. Muliiner
found that the doors of the admiralty
were closed Inexorably against him.
More than that, the orders which his
ordance works ihad been receiving
from the government suddenly ceased
and finally the other directors of his
organization were informed that no
further orders would be given unless
Mr. Muliiner waj retired from his
post. Thereupon Mr. Muliiner retired
In order to safeguard the interesta of
the other directors. Orders began to
pour in from the government again,
and In a short time afterwards Ad
miral Eacon was given the post va
cated by Mr. Muliiner.
Took All Ills Money.
Often all a man earns goes to doc
tor or for medicines, to cure a stom
ach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr.
King's New Life Pills wouia quickly
cure at slight cost. Best for dyspep
sia. Indigestion, biliousness, consti
pation, jaundice, malaria and debility.
25c. at Tallman & Co.
HIS APPENDIX IS CHAMPION.
PennsylYnnnla Surgeons Separate Man
From Troublemaker.
Sharon, Pa. Edwin Ross of Shar
i relinquished the longest verlform
endiz known to the medical world,
ling to statements by the phy
who removed lt.
appendix was exactly seven
-ngth. Three surgeons as
. removal and each was
eration occurred at the
t distance appendix
Howard Gould of
was six and three
jeorga Rom, once a
e athlete, now la third
with an appendix six
-,' to his credit In a jar of
a a New Tork hospital.
a rumor that he and Mile. Cavalieri
were eneaed to wed. he found the
former leader of Dutchess county's
democracy actively engaged in put
ting the finishing touches on a paint
ing of aboriginal life.
The reporter explained thaf he de
sired to know if it were true that
Chanler was engaged to marry Mile.
Cavalieri.
"Don't know that is, I haven't
heard yet," was the reply.
"I asked the madame If she would
marry me and she hasn't said the
word. All is up to her, you see."
Then "Sher'ff Bob" paused and
grinned amiably.
Up to the Ansonla the reporter went
to try to ascertain from Mile. Cava
lieri If she had come to any decision
as to "Sheriff Bob."
Inquiry met with the response that
Mile. Cavalieri had to sing at the
Manhattan at night and that she need
ed to rest and could not be disturbed.
Chanler Is one of the best known
democrats In the state. He held the
democracy of Dutchess county in the
palm of his hand for years, and al
ways conducted whllrwlnd and spec
tacular campaigns when running for
office.
To r. uii.i i. nt tbi rat hi r .inn r t .114
character study, the uark-iyed An-r :
1. an lad is laud as one of tin- Ins;'
.i'lwi'K- swimmers in the Inland !i-n- '
pile. !
A year ago he swam upward if !
three-quarters of a mile in a contest !
at ly.on Ivtkc. about 10 mil- from'
Spokane. According to Y. M. C. A. 1
.officials who have often watched him j
in tlie tank, he can swim like a fish. 1
I'lmries learned how to maneuver I
around in the water at Hangman
1 'reck.
The youthful prodigy is also fond
ot horseback riding and can often be.
seen galloping across country in quest j
of newer scenes. Fchooimates declare
him an expert wrestler along with h:s
many other accomplishments In the
sport line. The lad himself is some
what backward about talking of his
capabilities.
When Charles is walking about the
streets he almost always uses his
crutch, but when some one mentions
athletics no more crutches for him.
They're a useless luxury. And his
opponents will testify to. this Spokane
Inland Herald.
When Your Head Aches
don't take chances with your heart bydosintr
with headache cures. It's caused by upset
stomach or inactive liver.
will settle the stomach and make your liver act with
out violence but effectively. It will remove the
cause and cure the headache.
55 n
hUM'l'liX
imos.
Ladlea Soles Mvea.
With my new machine I can sew
your soles on for 65c per pair. Thej
will look better and last longer.
A. EKLUND.
Are You a Good Shot?
Valuable guns and cigars given t
the best shots at the Pastime Parlor
Ask Estea.
WNT ROOSEVELT TO
VISIT WESTERN CITIES
Chicago. Frederick O. Bonfils. hnlf
owner of the Denver Post and Kan
sas City Post, and George Creel, one
of his editorial writers, havearrived
In Chicago, completing one-tenth of
a lO.OOO-mlie Journey to Khartoum,
where Theodore Roosevelt will be ask
ed to return to h'.s native land by way
of the Pacific coast. As credentials
Eonfils shows invitations from every
Important city west, except Denver.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Tacomo, Spokane Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Lincoln, Omaha, Cheyenne
and Kansas City are among the most
prominent.
Bonfils expects to anticipate Mrs.
Roosevelt In greeting the hunter when
he emerges from the wilds. He fig
ures he will arrive there March 8, In
time to voyage up the Nile 200 miles
or so and extend the hospitality of
the west by the side of a desert camp-fire.
Save money by reading today's ads
There is Only One
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That la
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The First National Bank
PENDLETON. OREGON
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .
RESOURCES OVER, .
9450,000.00
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UUU
I SECURITY
Always remember the fall name. Look
for tills signature on every box. 3 60,
Orpheum Theatre
. P. MEDERNAO II. Proprietor
HfCH-CLASS UP-TO-DATE MOTION
PICTURES
For Men, Women and Children'
SEE! PROGRAM IN TODAY'S PAPER.
Program Change on Sundays, Tuernlny's and Friday's.