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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1918)
IS TTTT3 MORXIXG OREGOXIAJ. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1918. iLll,!liliIi.!l..lI.I.!!!il!iM PORTLAND, M0N., SEPT. 2 1400 PEOPLE 108 CAGE ZOO AND THE 60EGI0U5 SPECTAClWCPAGEAJi Twenty Per Cent Substitutes Now Required, in Place - of 50-50.: MORE THAN ICO NEIV FOREIGN CIRCUS NOVELTIES a e 'xT ' HEW WHEAT-RULES HOT SO STRINGENT is I iSI J JLr.X nAn n I -ri-a JO m4m - . s ref w .s' riiiNL I r J n ' i ) J i LARGER SUPPLY ALLOWED Slxtj Days Stock May Hereafter Be Held General Directions Are ( Given by Hoover for Cso of Grain. New wheat reg-ulatlons,. to go Into . effect immediately. h.ve been adopted by the United States Food Administra tion. following- the return of National Food Administrator Herbert C Hoover from London, where he was in confer ence with the Food Administrators of France, fcrland and Italy. Under the new refutations, the 60-50 basis for wheat Is superseded by a 20-80 basis; that is, 20 per cent substitute to 80 per cent wheat flour, with the rule that the substitute must be either cornmeal, corn flour, or barley flour. The 20 per cent minimum substitute basis is in effect in all other allied countries. Hereafters 60 days' supply of flour may be carried by millers, retailers, wholesalers and bak ers. Instead of a SO days' supply, as t present. An endeavor is being made by the U. S. Food Administration to have all the millers turn out a mixed flour only, so that the flour consumer will have less difficulty in using the substitute. Hereafter, breakfast foods, such as ce reals and other foods, which can not be used conveniently in baking, cannot be purchased as wheat substitutes. The statement of Administrator Hoover, explaining in detail the new u regulations, which was received by State Administrator Ayer here yester day morning, follows; Conservation Mast Continue. The recent careful survey by the Food Ad ministrators of the Unltod States. France. England and Italy of the food resources ot the 220.000.000 people fighting against Ger many shows that to .maintalu enough sup plies and necessary, reserves against dis- 0 aster there must be maintained In all coun tries a conservation of wheat flour during the coming year. It has been agreed that the wheat bread of allies shall contain 20 per cent other grains than wheat, and it is only Just that we should besr our share in this saving and our bread should be at least universal with those who are suffer ing more greatly from the war than our selves. Distribution and transportation cir cumstances in the United States render it necessary to rely very largely on voluntary action in our homes to enforce this mixture. The. Victory bread so made is wholesome and there Is no difficulty In preparation. We desire to emphasize the fact that mixtures outlined below are for wheat bread and the saving of wheat flour, but they are not in tended to displace the large use 61 cora bread. We must use the mixture with wheat Lour In addition to our normal consumption of corn bread. For this purpose regulations are formulat ed below, effective September 1, providing, first, for the preparation and marketing by the manufacturing and distributing ir,.. of the country of a mixed flour complying with the international policy which will be avsiiaoie zor purcnaso oy tue household. occoaa. . in regulations covering the case wnero strsigni wneat Xiour is sold by re. tellers that if the same time 20 Der cam of other cereal flour must be sold colncl- ueniajiy. Third, requiring that all bakers bread shall contain 20 per cent of other and the Food Administration relies upon the householders of the country to mix at least 20 per cent of the substitute cereals into the wheat flour at home for all uses. Corn meat tor use or corn Dread should be pur cnasea separately from combination salea Victory Mixed Floor en Sale. It Is desired to Insure supply of ready mixed flours on the market and to have millers and dealers of all kinds encourage use and sale of this flour so that the coun try may oe on a mixed-flour basia with out the necessity of retailers making com bination sales or xiour and substitutes. All such mixed flours made according to the fol lowing rules and regulations should be jaoe.ea victory aiixea f lour and are te aoeiea witn mo ingredients In order to , meir proportion. The flours so mixed mast be milled In accordance with the standards of the United oiaiea rooa Administration. o mixed flours (except pancake flours) snail oe made or manufactured except In am exact proportions as outlined below: Mixed wheat and barley flour shall be In the proportion of four pounds of wheat flour to 1 pound of barley flour. Mixed wheat and corn flour shall contain the proportion of four pounds of wheat flour o one pouna et corn flour. Mixed wheat, barley end corn flour shall contain the proportions of eirht pounds of wheat flour to one pound of barley flour uu oua pouna 01 com xiour. Mixed wheat and rye floor Shan contain the proportion of three pounds of wheat flour and not less than two pounds ot rye v noie wneat, entire wheat or graham flour or meal shall contain at least 95 per cent of the wheat berry. All the above victory-mixed floors may he sold without substitutes, but at no greater price from the miller, wholesaler or retail dealer than In the case of standard wheal nour. Ke tilling of Standard Wheat Floor. The new regulations supersede the 60-50 ruie. The retail dealer selling standard wheat flour is required to carry in stock either barley flour, corn meal or corn flour and witn every sale of whsat Hour must selA a combination of some one or more of thne in ine proportion or one pound of substl- rure rye flour or meal may be sold as substitute but must be sold in proportion of at least two pounds of rye with three pounds or wheat flour. Baking Herniations Altered. In compliance with the general situation above, the following alterations are m--?. In rules and regulations governing the baa ing trade. Rale 1-A. The consumption ef wheat riour in oaamg proaueta not to exceed TO per cent of the 1917 consumption is nereoy resciaaea. - Rule 2-A. heat flour substitutes for oaxers remain as neretoiore witn the ex ception of rye, which will be a substitute wnen usee, upon a oasis o. not less than lony per cent wmcn is pounds of rye flour to every 8 pounds of standard wheat xiour. wnen rye is used in tnis propor tion or a greater proportion no other sub stitutes are required. If less than this proportion oi rye iiour 14 uifa ib differ ence between such amount used and forty bra, taat uiuab va Mu uj VI gmet 8UD atltutea Rule 6-A. Bakers will be required to use one pound of substitutes to each four pounu ' 1 wneat Hour in an oaaery prod ucts. Including bread, except clasa 3-A crackers, la which only ten per cent sub stitutes ether than rye are required. The use of the name Victory will be allowed in all products containing the above proportions of substltutea Frevtoun Rules Bevlaed The previous rules. Including licensed mil lers, wnoiesaiers, retailers and bakers te carry a 09 oas supply or Hour will be changed to permit a 60 days' supply. We manufacture) for Shipbuilders BOAT SPIKES BOLTS SHIP RIVETS NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland. Oregon Workingmen of America Yfaat Did We Promise Our Boys in France? Just this: That every minute of the day, every time they went into a trench, every time they went over the top, in a night patrol, every time they swept forward to smash -a German trench, every time they risked themselves for the sake of Liberty and America that we'd be back of them to the last ditch, giving for them, work ing for them, fighting for them in our factories to give them all the "tools" they need to lick the Kaiser. There is only one way to make good on that promise and that is for every last one of us, whether he runs a lathe or runs a 10,000-man plant, to put in every minute of his working day where it does the most good.. Every working minute lost or wasted means less help for our men across the sea. x , And there are not just minutes; but whole days lost every time a man changes his job. A man has President's Statement "Industry plays as es sential and honorable a role in this great struggle as do our military armaments. "Therefore, I solemnly urge all employers engaged in Vraf work to refrain after August 1st, 1918, from re cruiting unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agency. (U. S. Employment Service.) "I urge labor to respond as loyally a3 heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary enlist ment in essential industry. Anrl T aslr them both alike to remember that no sacri fice will have been in vain, if w are able to nrove be yond all question that the rugnest ana Desi iorm ox offiViPTifv is the spontane ous co-operation of a free people. WOODROW WILSON. to be found to replace him. He loses time in moving. He takes time to catch on to the ways in the new plant. " When a manufacturer needs more men, it is his duty to the country as a whole not- to disturb plants that are engaged in essential war work; but to get the Govern ment's help in finding men who can be taken from less important work. This can be done through the Na tional labor clearing house that the Govern ment has established with. 500 branch offices and 20,000 agents of its recruiting division, the United StatesPublc Service Reserve. There is no charge and the Service is now placing 250,000 skilled and unskilled men monthly Let's keep ALL the essential war work going at top speed. Tell your labor needs to the local Ex-aminer-in-Charge, local agent of the U. S.. Public Service Reserve or to the Director-General at Wash- ingtpn . mtHaymsat Service U&lWtoi Labor W&WilfeSi$ vBJ Started Thtf advertisement ft fared for us ef th Department ef tabor HherDivisJon of A&&Ttisittgjf,1ht MeMgoMeasjsssssaeBgeMssxM 'CONTRJBVTED FOR -T.iE WltflflNG -OF. THE iY4 UNION MEAT COMPANY BY ELEPHANTS 50 FAMOUS CLOWNS PEBFOBMflcS FPOM PEKIN Tickets on sale show day at Sherman, Clay Piano Co. Same, prices as charged on show grounds. AMUSEMENTS. lO) ANT AGE E! Ji MAT. DAILY 2:30 B. D. Berg Presents the New York Success. "OCEAN BOUND." A Delectable Musical Splash In Two Dips. With Sailors and Mermaids Galore. Six Other Big Acts. Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at 7 and 0. MUSICAL STOCK LYRIC DILLON AND FRANKS (Mike and Ike) Bosebnd Chorns ef 18 Beantles and All the Popular favorites in SETTING THE PACE" Greater than eer. All the latest song hits. TnMi.y night, "Country Store." Friday Chorus Girls' Contest. m POKTIAND'S I.KADING THEATER. IPPODROME VAUDEVILLE TODAY TODAY Swiss Song Birds In "A Morning in the Alps" Gallini & Co. Shadow Smiles The Marlyns Versatile Duo 7--Meritorious Numbers-7 CARLYLE BLACKWELL and EVELYN GREELEY in "The Beloved Blackmailers" COMING NEXT SUNDAY. JIM POST MUSICAL COMEDY, FOUR HUN CHASERS. TODAY ONLY ALICE JOYCE "WOMAN BETWEEN FRIENDS" A Greater Vltagraph Feature Also Pathe News and Comedy, "Law and Outlaws" CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington Come. THIS IS THE NIGHT S for dancing on the Mountain Top. Join the merry throng- in the big pavilion. , 1 MONTE AUSTIN SINGS "Alice. I'm In Wonderland," "It's a Long Way to Dear Old Broad- way." "Everything Is Peaches Down in Georgia," and many ZZ other new song hits, 5 HOP A C C CAR TO I COUNCIL CREST PARK COMING ANNUAL LABOR DAY PICNIC, MONDAY, SEPT. 2. AUCTION SALE TODAY. At 401 Rollsday ave., cor. Grand ave. carpet, furniture, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. GEORGE BAKER Sc. CO., Auctioneer. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A, H Furniture. 169-171 Second St. FUNERAL NOTICES. VALUER August 28, Florence Purdln Val uer, aged T2 years, wile of Lester Valller, U. S. A., Camp Lewis; mother of Maxlne June Valller, daughter of Walter H. and Dela Purdln, Bister of Gladys Purdln, all of this city. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Sido funeral directors. East Alder, corner East ftlxth St., at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), Ausrust 28. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. DOWNS In this city, at her late residence, the Westminster Apartments, August i!4. Lillas Rich Downs, beloved wife of Daniel 11. Downs and only beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rich. The funeral service was held Tuesday, August 27. at 5 M0 o'clock, at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth.. Interment was held at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Spokane and Su Paul. Minn., papers, please copy. DAVENPORT-rfci this city August 26. Har old . Miller Davenport, aged one month, 6 days, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non R. "Davenport, of 102 East Eighth , street North. The funeral services were held Yesterday, August 27, at 5 o'clock; P. M., at the gTave In Milwaukle Cem etery. J. P.. Finley & Son. directors. RYDER In 'this city August 22. John Ryder, aged 64 rears, late of Multnomah Station. The funeral services will be held Thursday, August 29. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., st the residence establishment ot J. P. Finley & Son, Montgnery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at River Vie ' Cemetery. HOPSOX- At Jennings Lodgre. Or., August 27, Alonso A. Hopson, age 6t years. Fu neral services will bo held Thursday, Au gust 29. at 1 o'clock P. M at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. In terment Rose City Cemetery. BOLING The funeral cortege of William Boling, Infant son of Mr. and Mra Lester Boling, will leave the residential funeral parlors of Miller & Tracey today (WedneH day), August 28, at 2:30 P. M., thence to Multnomah Park Cemetery, where serv ices and Interment will take place. MARTIN The funeral services of the late Frederick Martin will he held today (Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley,, A faon, Montgomery at t irtli. r nenas in vited. Interment at Multnomah Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streets. Mala 507. A 1511. Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service for Lesa MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Dlrectora Wash. St.. bet. 20th A 21st. West Side. Main 26J1. Lady assistant. A 7 as J MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 291, L. O. O. M. Regular meeting Moose Temple, 4th and Tayior, at It o'olock every Wednesday evening. Visitors welcome. J. F. KENNEDY, Secretary, wrtTwi, t a Timt LODGE. NO 19 A F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes Vl'.V wit Side Tern- Sr. 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. E. It. CLINK, W. M. WASHINGTTON COUNCIL, . rr. H M. Stated as- 7:30, jaai jaihv--- sido. VlsUorsWRe.come.oND Recorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. ft R AM .-Special convocation tils (Wednesday! evening. " h?i" oa t no o'clock. Work .en M. M degree. Visitors welcome. W. P. !nllillillii!ni!!l!!I!!Ii:!l!2l!lli;tllM Th, m! liTnltlnr sales by retailers ot finn, t an eighth barrel In cities and a quarter barrel la sparsely settled districts are rescinded. The rule limiting tne ssie ot now oy mu ers te wholesalers or wholesalers to retail ers In combination witn ubmim ' Ificates therefor, and tne ruie rainouui he sale to 70 per cent previous sales are rescinded. , Manufacturers or alimentary pastes ano wheat breakfast foods are limited to tneir normal consumption of wheat or wheat flour with the understating that they are not te unduly expaaa tneir oramsry win, sumption of wheat. Rules nrohlbttlng the stsrtlng ef new plants ready for operation prior to July L lula. are reacinaea. Where millers sell directly te consumers they shall obey same regulations ss retail dsalars. HOOVER. Panl A. Butler Wounded. SALEM, Or.. Aug-. IT (Special.) Chauncey V. Butler, manager of the automobile department in the Secre tary of State's office, has received word that his brother, Paul A. Butler, was danrerously wounded at Chateau Thierry on June 12, when a splinter of shrapnel about tha Bias of an egg penetrated his back ia the lumbar region. He was with the advance bat talion, ot marines. JOINT PICNIC ON TODAY ''Joint" Means Butchers and' Ba kers; Yeano Is Columbia Beach. With athletic events, prizes and a programme filled with features, the grocers and butchers of Portland and Vancouver will hold their joint annual picnic and outing; at Columbia Beach today. This will be ens of the big events ta the Summer's annals and thousands sre expected to be present. A committee has mapped out a pro gramme ef athletio events which will include a baseball game, aquatic races. fancy diving, beach races and freak races in the water and on land. The various business concerns in the city which will have representatives pres ent have donated the many prizes and Philip Pels and his orchestra will be heard In a programme ot patriotic selections. Queries to Be Answered, To answer questions about the Stu dent Army Training Corps, Reed Col lege will print all details in a special issue of The Record, official organ ot the Institution. The training corps numbe? will be ready soon, and will be mailed to all who ask for it. Presi dent Foster makes personal appoint ments with inquirers when possible. He will be In room S09 at the college TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR BENI-5-room modern flat. West Side, furnace, fireplace, fine view, walk ing distance. 391 16th St.. near Montgom ery. Rent $35. See Mr. strong, 3ut Ore gonlan bids. between 3 and S and between 7:30 and 9 o'clock this afternoon and evening, ine;. AMUSEMENTS. DANCING Tonight Rlngler's Cotillion Hall 14th Off Wash. Coolest and largest hall. Ball-bearing spring floor. Boot garden. Best music. Butterfield. sings. Informala every Tuea., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. eves. POPULAR PRICES. DAWCI.VG SCHOOL LESSONS DATLT, PRIVATE A.N'D CLASS, 10 LESSORS SO. tiroadmay SMU, A 3351. ANDKUS. See. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8 rVA. M- Special convocation &r-V:.VS evening. August 28, , ii, .vinrlt. Work In M. M. de- sre. Visitor. ciw.oiTiM I.ODOH. NO. 2, t o. O. F. Regular meeting Wednesday at 8 f. M. ai i. J. o. F. Temple, 226 Alder street. Visitors always welcome. A. KERMODB, N. O. Meeting notices. Wednesday. August -S. nimi'liiR meeting this (Wednesday) evening. Bast Hlxtn ana ' ' cordially invited. Third unn degree. oreenam u"b will be with us with candidate. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 th sU rRIKDLANDBR'8 lor lodge emblems, class pins Tand medals. 810 Washington st. DIED. FEIST In this eityT August 2T, Teresa Feist, of 400 East Forty-sixth North, aged 37 years, beloved wife of Ollle Feist and mother of Raymond. .Teresa. Katherine and Grace Feist. Remains are at A. R. Seller Co. parlors. Funeral notice later. COBLE In this city. August 28. Baby Coble, Infant sob of Mr. and Mrs. F. Coble Re mains are at the residential funeral par lors of Miller A Tracey. PETERSON 1309 Sixty-fourth St. B. E., E. E." Peterson, aged 40 years. Remains at P L. Lerch funeral parlors, East 11th and Clay sts. Funeral notice liter. OLET At Good Samaritan Hospital, Wvlma Ruth Olney. age 4 years 3 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Olney. of Fairvlew, Or. Funeral notice later. JONES In this city. Aug. 2T. Bert B. Jones, husband of Ethid Jones. Remains are ot residence establishment of J. P. Finley A Sons " THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. J. P. FINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Plreotora Private Lrive Women Attendants, MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. Main . A 15911. F. & DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder BC East 2. B 232S. BREEZE & SNOOK 5 P. L. LERCIJ. East Ilth and Clay sts. feast lei. a ima. wilson & ross wmL';.r' East 64. c 8185. DUNNING A HclfiNrEE. funeral directors. . Broadway and Pins street. Phone Broadway 43U. A eooa. t-aay attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fa- neral service. It3 E. Olisan. Tabor 4318L ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. izta ana uorrison sta away. -jita-K A A T? T VH rf B92 Williams Ave. w, East 1088, C 1088 BKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 84 and Clay. Main 41S2, A 23.11. Lady assistant. CEMETERIES. BEAUTIFUL . MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY Perpetual care assured with every purchase. No expense afterward. Prices lower. Courteous treatment to all FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1800. line flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MARTIN FORBES CO, Florists, 854 Washington. Main zs, A i2u. lowers for ail occasions artistically arranged TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington st., bet. 4th and 6th. Mam E102, A MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A SHU Belling bldg.. Bth and Alder sta LUBL1NER. Portland hotel. 828 Morrison sk MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-2(16 4tH St.. opposite city tism. jaaio saos. rams Neu & Sons for memorials. cfbt5LAc:iiijG GWAuMiTEl CO. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office, Room 153 Courthouse, 8th fit. -Entrance. Phone from 8 to 6. Mum 878. Home Phone A 'tati Night call after office hours. Wood, luwn 764. Report all eases of cruelty to the above ddress. Electric lethal chamber for smalt animals. Horse ambulance tor sick and dis abled animals at a moment s notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pet communi cate with ua Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look alter all Impounding. Tnere is no more city youua. jus. urcgoa Humane Society. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ROBERTSON KWING. 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;. IRVINGTOx R. T. STREET, HOiiJiB. irl.Aliiui. FARM LOANS. Insurance company money to loaa at lowest current rates on Willamette Valley; farms. No commission. No delsys. DEVEREAUX MORTGAGE CU.N4PANT. 07 Conoord building. 2d and Stark sta. Portland. Oregon. Read The Oregonian classified ads. JNO. B. COFFEY. MORTGAGE LOANS, Insurance, Surety Bond$ 302 AVILCOX BLDG. Alain 102, A STO 1
