davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

vided in order TO Insure a good sum
mer supply for irrigation. These sitei
have been discovered and surveyed.
The Clarno site is on the John Day
river three miles below Clarno post
office. The site contains 5000 acres
and available storage capacity
1914 was estimated at $500, ,00O.O 90.
Other sites are more feasible.
The Dayville site is above Picture
Gorge in the Upper John Day Valley.
For so miles tho valley is wide and
farm are very productive. At several
points between Prairie City and Pic
ture, Gorge possible dam sites are
formed by narrowing hills but none is
considered y favorable as the Dayville
site at Picture Gorge. where the bot
tom of the canyon is not more than
100 feet wide with rock floor and high
rock walls. This reservoir would not
be so expensive as the Clarno site.
The Carly site is located near the
center of the irrigable lands of the
John Day project nine miles south of
Boardman, and ranks first in consid-
Grafton of the various possible sites in
has a. capacity of $4,000 acre feet and
covers about 5000 acres. Two dams
must be built, one known as the East
dam and the other as the West, but
the water flows from one site to The
other. Careful estimates has shown
hat the sites are all well selected.
Bull Basin dam site is the most fea-
;ible for diversion though a number
kal a.
water will be diverted into the Main |
Feed Canal.
Propose Plan Of Construction
The proposed plan of construction |
s as follows: A Storage Reservoir
viii be built at Dayville; a diversion
lam will be built at Bull Basin and a
eed canal from the diversion site to
,ar5y Reservoir. Tire Dayvilie reser-
DIR, will be filled by the John Day
river and the Carty reservoir through
he feed canal between November and
Iarch- About one-haif of the distri- I
'ution system will be supplied from
forage in the Carly reservoir. The
eed canal would be used during the /
yinter months to supply this storage
nd during the summer as an irrigat-
ng canal for lands above the eleva-
ion of the Carly distribution system
nd would draw its supply in summer
rom the Dayville reservoir. This
eed canal it is estimated would cost
Q per cent of the entire system. 1t
yould have q capacity of about +
ines that of the present feed canal
hat supplies the Cold Springs reser-
DIR at Hermiston and must be built I
through a rough and rocky region.
everal tunnels must be constructed
through promontories 100 to 400 feet
bove the river bed but these are not I
onsidered comparatively. expensive.
he estimated cost of the Feed Canal
nown as the Canyon diversion is
bout $7.066,000 for as miles. The
ost of the remainder to the Carty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
1Easf sEs: QIe8 8o9IaI
: - = ~xNKYI q -.

Published Daily ana Bimi- -Weekiy.- al
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
4ABT ORB0ONIAN PUBLlSHIN0 CO.
Entered At the pohtoffice a. Pendie-
ton Oregon. ~ second-eisss mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
- ONE FILE AT
-HsshInEton. d. C.. Bursau ssi Four
tsknth Street. N. w. IA
e Member Of the Asxecfatea PreaA.
The Associated Preas u exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
al news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
and also the local news cublished here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

Tonight it viii be Oregon appetites vs. Oregon food
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18

bor since the estimates were made.
Exact figures are impossible to esti-
mate but In round numbers may ap-
proximate SEQ, 900. Ancluding the
high line scheme or Second Unit tho
cost VIII exceed $50 .000,0 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-18
80 <&<%<< $50
THE REFORMED oETTCTSElEEKEsIs

y
raised hundred down nsouh
Where the redrpe in mouth.
But the 5 ~ tack more
So the
II hasn't lin mig low
When this old ookin' sofw
When the clouds ths
But I'm grape Juice office
The mint grows greeny glorious the
But the juep glass stand:
m on The drybon
the office, grape mine,
/ o han sadorsw Who sin
The they'd rather have
But You the office; n
III quar- II II kills mel (iere. m glass)
copyrighted for the Easto oregonan Pub Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
The Barber Pole

slowly the barber pole. -slgns Of
ye shaving shop IL disappearing
Before u Coca ics's learn how /,
originated II In an old business
haricrinw. Ezekiel. who wrote one
Of the prophetioal books Of IN. Old
Testament speaks OF Il. The barber
was an institution Of note In the days
Of ancient Greece. He flouriahcd
nightly In the middle ngcs in Europe
And he cncroached bi, both on
the surgeon and the dentist. That
caused a strife that did no, end until
tho French revolution. uuui then
IN. barber 'iet blood and drew
teeth. Prom that practice came hi,
sign. Intended TO let the public know
that the artist could breathe q vein
az well az shave a beard.
Tho spiral ribbons Of the barber
pole were used TO Indicate the ban.
dage uned before and after letting
blood. And. years and years ago. the
ball on the top OF the pole was a cop.
per basin with q rnp on one side.
That was placed about the custom.
er's neck while being iathered TO save
his clothes from being solied.
Tho basin is extinct. the blood LET.
ting over, and barber poles them.
selves are not 30 prominent az once
they were. But who will say tina,
the BARRIERS siRn doesn't stick out
Ike drug store on a wet and stormy
night7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Worth Doing


A dear old man. whom the neigh
bors call Uncle Joe. Ia noted for his
patieucc In making perfect every
task he starts. lie viii spend hours
working on some small detail and
viii not stop until he has u perfect.
When We laugh at him for BEING 20
exact and psrsevertng. he says.
We'll. ~ it's worth doing at all. IT'S
worth doing we'll"
We are inclined 20 make fun Of
him, and We sometimes scold him
for being so slow. yet when we
want something especially choice
mended we take IL TO Uncle Joe.
We know It will be just right when
he Ia thru with IT,
The habit OF doing things well
grows. just as all habits grow. and
Il soon becomes AZ easy to be
thoro as II Il 10 be careless. Uncle
Joe has the habit OF being thoro.
There IL glow OF satisfaction
which comes when n task Is well
done that is not eauaisd by any.
thing else There IL no soy equal
10 that Of knowing that ones duty
has been well done.
Thoronesr In everything n worth
while. II life la worth living at all.
u Ia worth living well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Mental Loafing

Whenever man
Il have a
other
growing old their minds released from their accustomed
physical
comfort nothing
stimulating
The Chinese
knowledge he did coming
Of the OF which
And Ciecro. q
he str~tch.
bow and old slack"
working condition he would
OF he
my
a h n nj
perceive eps upon
him
to Of per-
ing slack The mind the OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Watching the Parade
BY JOIN PIIGRIM

2o~tory building across
he jauuy from windo" 20
him the other
This bucks day and not fnnoh
hard work think III g."
lie has partner who graduated from OF the big Eastern COZ
diplomas sooa
but when he e cKs
ana eFs
he to work washing
window washer i rpef
the price bucket education The old man maze me
school job factory
better windo" WaHh'r
lie all his time getting educated II don't pay"
The him He IN nnd
the he does not want to hurt h"
feelings
"of he making than am he said but th
willing windows not He cannot
another Job the plane
just starting as WIN
washer. That's where he is finishing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Their Right to Citizenship

the
in
citizenship
These immigrants plants
oddiookng
at the bureau OF plant Industry washington These
ornamental
The bureaus job investigate
thrive In American sol and cmate second
The doing
for Now placed Its X
mated In China and the Chinese
hrves best Florida The blackberry
ciizenshp has the dryland
at q
TO the vorid thar his jobs
Maybe Europe sending
wilson serafor
Harding.
The They IN
relays Ike the a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

poor relation was treated The nation is neglect
ing the very men who, when the nation was in sore
need gave no thought to their lives and comfort
II is little wonder that the national commander of
the American Legion should complain:
Disabled veterans not getting what they deserve
from a grateful nation
The nation grateful all right back in the days.
when the foe threatened The nation grateful indeed
when the flower Of American manhood up and
forth give battle The nation promised much TO the
boys who fought Over There And THIS is the nation that
sang loudly and often:
"When you come back"
Well, they back many of them i'll and disabled
About half million of those brave boys discharged
from service with disability Yes. they back! But
that the nation has forgotten that they back
has forgotten the fine promises that made the
of battle The nation has forgotten its solemn duty
The is over Those four words you have heard
often since November H. 1918 THE is over declared
politicians in congress they voted away wartime egisla
ton
The war is NOT
For those veterans discharged with disability"
The will not be for them for many to
And until the is with them with the last of
them, il cannot be entirely for the rest of That
much of the which has to do with giving these sick and
manned veterans square deal be until the
last of them has passed on into the hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Intelligence

Zone public school
dancd examinations In Detroit the intelligence applied
scho
Is.
Ia
Or frequently pouring
Tho furniture Of the intelligent mind
jubed
knows both books and n and book knowledge valuable
I've
public
viii find
drilled
but those whom books guides
range Of ife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Sunday Bathing
Under Blue Laws


rent ipii'e vi any Da'" "'"n'
ehtio'lhhh'snt-
Timc-Any Sunday.
Charaotsrs-Ignatius Tnnbadd. a
citizen. anxious 20 enjoy swim: o.
Howe Wctt. bath houre proprietor.
Ignhtius approaching proprietor.
after furtiye Elancen In al directions9
Any chance7
q. Howe wett-who,xaf,
Trnatz On a whisper
do,n'7
o. II. w-sh.h-h.h.hl walt'n !
look around.
o. II. w.-You naid IL. Nd
fPve Gotta know who I let In.
rye seen YOU before. but don't re.
cali your name.
Irna,z-Oh. I'm ali r4rht was
In here two sundays ago
ton't YOU remember with
Walter 81. Denis and RAY mcCau
W. had n coupia shor, svyiuns.
O u. Won. that's right. re.
member YOU now. = A long
rs know A guy irs an right. but /
GOTTA be careful or they'll take away
my bath house license. Now
lust step thru this door. no down
hat corridor sbou, 20 fee,. tax. your
nns, right and you'll come TO dark
roon Iur, knock on ~.
door three times. ana when IN. man
In charge OF the bathing suits an.
mwerr. Won t,,s, tell him 4 said n Was,
10. X.
Igna,x-Thanks. know
YOU gotta be careful.
O. u. W.-We gotta b. careful
slonr,
Scene s-En,rance 10 the dari,
frnatx rms three time,
voice- -Nboozare7
Ignaiz-Frfend.
Voloe--Adsance friend ana be rec.
ogniEod.
Ixnatz aayancInr-The t,o.s sa,s
I was q. X.
Bath House At,endan.-whot.ll
you hav~7
Ignatz-Just a short svin.
Bath House Attendant tcnu,.ou-,v
handing him n long flowing hlact
~obe,-There you are. NOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

dble. These blue law agents are
always hanging around looking for
evidence that we're selling Sunday
swimr.
Ignatz steps cautiously into the
water. Several shots ase heard, cries
Of we goicherr' Pnd tho changing
Of a patrol wagonT bell
Ignatz-what me b
Blue Laws Enforcement Agent
taking him by the collar and snap
ping on the handcuffnb-come With
US. You'ti get six days for this :.
and I'm thinking ms your second Of
Tense. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
AND JOHN WOULDN'T GO
BOARDING

This Ne To certify that I have this
Gny severed my relationship with
1ohn r. Wells. my husband. for the
ooIe reason that I did not want the
responsibility OF a home on my hands.
and for no other reason Whatsoever
for he has always been Kind and
loving and devoted husband to me at
IN tines and provided well for me
ond done an in his power to make
Nc pleasant for me. and have en-
1pyed our married life very much un.
tl1 three weeks ago. when I became
Gsupondent and would not become
S0conciled. Cssgnesf1 Mrs. J. y. Wells
--Afanistee. Mich. Sews-Advocate.
Reading Thu. dispatch and that
considering one thing and another.
and adding two and two. IL becomes
apparent that the republican leaders
are looking for a way 20 take the
country into the leagte OF nations
b such q way that the weliknown
average voter won't SEQ just what Is
being done.
A Canadian man ate IS raw exgs
- SIX minutes. But he " not such a
GTcat giution A. you might think.
He refrained from eating the shells.
The Chicago newspaper that In Civ.
ing $50 every day to the most polite
nan or woman II can find gave one
prize To a man who gave his seat In
m elevated train 70 a woman. Be-
fore passing On the award. we should
like 70 know what kind Of looking
woman she was
Cheer up, You can put a lot more
IN the loss column In your income
tax report this year.
DIAMOND NOT CUTTING GLASS
IN THIS CASE
Mr.. Edward Diamond arrived Fri
day from Astoria. Ore, 10 be the
guest Of his cousin, Mr.. James Class
untii after New Year'a--Local soci.
ETY. Item.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
A few drops OF peppermint added
20 a New England dinner viii make
Il much easier to digest
An Everett potter has designed a
turkey platter with a contrivance
that prevents the turkey from
slipping off when 1t In being carved.
Never throw away an old tin
cover of kettle. IL can be used az
3 clock dial
Parsnips should be cleaned with
piece Of sandpaper before they are
cooked
An electric fan should be used to
remove the sand from spinach.
The Harding Inauguration ex-
pEnses will be double those Of other
years. But no doubt the 10000 900
gho voted for him believe It's worth
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
HON e.:
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

tn government Issues no patents
& tn man tht tnventz excuses.
Before anyone else calls u 10 our
Attention. wen DO Il first pua no
de- q perfectly good Christmas With
eism tgood worsi--whatf1 In ycstcr'
DAYS columnf Trouble With II was
that Il was printed after Christmas
rsstead OF before. Well. believe IL or
ncs IL WAS written before Christmas.
but the printers must have been full
q home brew or something and they
tept II up their sleeves TIL yes,er~
DAY. then sneaked Il In. We've got
oprnc good New Year witticlsms. too
land we're going to drink the home
nrew ourselves. Printers can't be
trusted with IL
Two more days TO do your Leap
Year popping. golls. and jay Haas.
me theatrical broker. never had a
family plate broken on him yet
Many rniliionaires IN New York
ana CHICAGO were unable 10 pay the
l7nAl lnstzilmcnt on their income tar
Dear, DEAR Nov we poor folk viii
have to pay for them--as usual
Buriespn reports there was
stump IN Christmas mail. Mayb.
1oyk have found some quick system
q delivering gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

PREVIOUS aIrEsIIoNs

1. The first church collection IN
Seattle was taken up BY Charles c.
Terry. who passed hts hat after a
sermon by Rev. David r. blaine.
Tho amount collected was tis.bo.
:. There are sss miles Of water
mains In Seattle.
J. Domestic imports from Alaska
Last month Aggregated t2.301.sTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
OVERLOOKED ny WALTER
CAMP

He WIS graduated from Hanover
high school and received his college
education at Notre Dame. where he
won fame as a pitcher for the Ncsre
Dame football team--Eigin, I'LL.
Courier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
The War Isn't Over for Them

American hospitals receiving 5000 disabled and sick
This monthly
told The
limited by need of hospital kept down solely and entirely by
lack of hospital facilities
United treating of the much the peb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
ESSENTIALS

"a married woman should sec
that abe has all kitchen requisites
as she starts housekeeping.
Yes. even TO husband who
washes dishes for her Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
Answers


MRS. J. ~ GEORGE. sso1 Fourth
ave-. THAT question has as many
answers as there arc people In the
world Mfr. George and didn't have
very much. but we made a 20 Of H.
al right"
WILLIAM fRtNsE>. go so,h
ave; well. about $500 At least. !
should think
MRS. FRED GILMORE. us :oth
ave. ~: circumstances alter cases.
some people make money so a longer
distance than others. Nobody except
the persons concerned can answer
that question:
y. n. FTRMAS. 81 ~. Trth ave-:
When waa married I did II on 81
q week. and no other asrr,s. IL
seems 20 have coin. out all right
Mis-. CHARLES GRAFTON. ~,
18Th ave: 'Hsaynnn. don't know;
lie should have enough. anyway. 10
buy breakfast the next morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS
By CONDO

/. II the lumber output 81 wash
lnEton for ono year were 10 b. built
into a one.foot board walk how fas
around the earth would IL reAch1
> What Seattle man IL president
OF the National Parks Association
,. What was the amount of goods
purchased this Year BY Seattle gar
ment retailers frufn local whole
nalerHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

During the Last nscL ycnr tbs
United States mints executed 500.
500 900 coins--a record output
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
ToDAY,s QUESTION
EVERETT TRUE

How much money should = man
have before hr aaks q Kiri 10 marry
hims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

Parsnips should be cleaned with a
piece OF sandpaper before they are
cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

Never throw away an old tin
cover of a kettle. II can be used as
3 clock dial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

An electric fan should be used TO
move the sand from spinach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29

An Everett potter has designed a
turkey platter with q continuance
that prevents the turkey from
slipping off when It In being carved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-29
DIAMOND NOT CUTTING GLASS
IN THIS CASE

Mr.. Edward Diamond arrived Fri
day from Astoria. Orc, TO be the
quest Of his cousin. Mr.. James Class.
pntii after New Year'a--Local soci-
ETY. item.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
T,F. BICELOW
PASSES AWAY
AT NEWPORT
Was Head of Bank and
Thriving Drug
Business

Charles F. Bigelow, president ot
the Newport National Bank and one
of the best known business men IN
Northeastern Vermont, passed away
at his home in Newport, Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock, after ling
ering illness. Death was due to ber-
nicious anemia. Mrs. Bigelow was at
his bedside when the end came. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed but it is expected the SER
vices will be held from the home on
Sunday afternoon.
The news of the death of this be-
loved citizen comes as a distinct
shock 10 the entire community. Hon
est and upright in all of his business
dealings, Mr.. Bieelow had won the
high esteem of all who came into con
tact with him. He was a man OF
wide business interests and has
always been recognized as one of
the most successful business men in
the city. He was a man of high
intellect and of unlimited ability a
man who has done a great deal to-
wards the progress of Newport an
a man whose loss will be felt by
everyone.
Mr. Bigelow was born in George
vile, p O., in 1869 and came to New
port in 1885. He went to work i'm
mediately after arriving, for Halsey
+. Flower, who was then engaged in
the dry goods business in the Hall
Block, where c. F. Davis is now To-
Gated. Mr.. Bipelow clerked for Mr.
L
courteous manner and business abili-
ty won nanv friends as well as pro-
motion. In 1893, Mr.. Bigelow mar
ried Mss Mabel Hall, daughter of
J. r. Hall At the death of J. r.
Continued on page. 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
Narrow Escape from
a Serious Accident

Mrs. J. c. Taylor met with q mar
row escape from painful accident at
her home on Portland street Thurs
day morning when her skirts caught
fire from liohted torch that a
plumber was using doing some repair
work. Mrs. Taylor was busy getting
dinner, and in passing by the torch
her skirts were soon afame before
any one knew it. The prompt action
of the plumber in taking woolen rug
off the floor and smothering the
flames prevented a more serious ac-
cident. Both were badly burned
about the hands and wrist.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
FAIRBANKS
ATHLETIC ASSN
IS ORGANIZED
Will Organize a Baseball
Team and Promote Indoor
and Outdoor Sports

Nearly 100 employees of the Scale
Company met in Pythian Hall Thurs
day evening to or~anize the Z. and
7. Fairbanks and Co. Athletic as
sociation. Reverdy A. Cramer pre-
sided and called upon c. B. Rathbun
to report for the committee on or
ganization. Mr.. Rathbun read the
proposed constitution and it was
adopted without any changes.
The following officers were then
elected: Pres, Martin T. Carr; vice
pres, Harry B. Conley sec r. A..
Cramer; treas, f. c. Beck directors,
Henry Gallagher, F. E. Burrows,
Fred Lavigne, Henry Donahue, w.
H. Stewart, Mike Coleman, +. NJ
Byl, George J. Gagner, +. E. Church,
O. E. Beck, c B. Rathbun, Edward
Bishop.
Mr.. Rathbun asked for an express
sion of those present as to the, ad-
visibility of securing the services of
Charles Hoernle, now athletic coach
at Norwich University. He said he
believed they were on the track of
just the right man for the place and
that he could come here permanently
the middle of June. He said preli-
minary practice in baseball would be
started at once and that until Mr.
Hoernlc came a suitable organizer
and trainer would be engaged A.
j. Beck and several others heartily
Continued or page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-07
WILSON NAMES PLATT
TO FEDERAL BOARD

WASHINGTON, May 7--Edmond
Platt. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, re-
publican representative from the Goth
New York district has been selected
by President Wilson for membership
on the Federal reserve board. Mr..
Platt, who is serving his fourth term
in congress, will succeed Albert
Strauss who recently resigned. Mr..
Platt is member of the banking and
currency committee. He is a news
paper man by profession and is edi-
tor of the Pou -hkeepsie Eagle News.