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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
4 1 PAGE SIXTEEN NMfiMiiiiniiiiifittiiitiiiiiiitiiftifieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtirtHmiiiiifitiimimmtmic Pure Oysters BECAUSE THEY ARE SEAL SHIPT TRY AN No Preservative No Adulteration A Pure Food GRAY BROS. GROCERY CO. "QUALITY" Two Phones 28 823 Main St HHUIIllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllu i ; .- : I : i ll 3 r 'Jk has had in mind your every Springtime of the year, so bent" nrxt Sunday. May we? 4 4, (The "Down Stairs Store" is gaining, every day, new jf, customers, and, there is a reason.) v Dependable Automobile Supplies GOODYEAR TIRES FLiK TIRES MONOGRAM OILS AND GREASES ACCESSORIES OF PROVEN QUALITY. PENDLETON AUTO COMPANY (Nothing courts DAILY ORDER All Ready for Easter A splendid line of just what you need is now ready for you at this store. need to help you usher in let us help you "look your like st-rvice) EAST OREGONtAN. PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, u. s. Wheat WASHINaTON, D. C, April 6. The official giatn standards of the United States for wheat were fixed, established, promulgated, and pub. lished today, March si, by the secre tary of agriculture, under the author ity given in the grain standards act. The standard are to become effec tlva aa follows: Standards for hard winter wheat, soft red winter wheat, common white wheat, and white club wheat, are to besoms effective on July 1, 117. The standards for all other wheats, including; spring wheat. are to become effective on the first The use of these standards after?! they become effective Is required for wheat shipped from any point in ts United States in Interstate or foreign commerce and sold, offered for sale, or consigned for sale by grade. The act. however, permits the interstate or foreign shipment or grain sold by mple or by type, or under any de scription which is not false or mis leading and does not include any of the terms of the official grain stand, ards. The standards promulgated today divide wheat into the following class es and aub-elasees: Class 1. Hard Red Spring This class shall Include all varieties of hard red spring wheat, but shall not include more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class Is divpded into four subclasses as fol lows: rtark Northern Spring. North ern spring. Red Spring, Red Spring Humpback. Oass H. Common and Red Durum Tills class shall include an varie ties of Durum wheat, but shall not in clude more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class is divided into three subclasses as fol lows: Amber Durum, Durum. Reo. Durum. Class in. Hard Winter Wheat This class shall include all varieties of hard red winter wheat, but shall not Include more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class Is divided into three sub-classes as follows: Dark Hard Winter, Hard Winter, Yellow Hard Winter. Class IV, Soft Red Winter Th's class shall Include all varieties of FIVF MIXCTE TALKS BY NATIONAL LEADERS. Fully one-half of all taxes go to pay for the results of sickness and disease which In a higher state of civilization we would not have. Now, there Is Insanity. Mental disease is the term the doctors now prefer; Where does It come from.' Why do we have irn-nu.! disease? But firt as to Its cost to Indiana. In round figures we plank down In cash $2.0"0.0OO annually to rare for the insane. Hut that Is not all th cost. for there are 00 insane, all adults and ell withdrawn from pro ductive life. GET SPY SUSPECT ON WOMAN'S TIP Prisoner Had Note of Subma rine Base Position in Mexico. BlllHTOI.. Oinn.. April 4. A man descrioins hiniw-lf a 1-opold :olii anrhl of N-w H tven, it unlr arrest here on suMplclon of eepionae". The arrest rollowed noi ific.ition of the po lice bv Mrs oM.rae S. rV-herr. al whose home the man had board"!, that she found In his room papers which aroilHed her suspicions. The police nld that tn a sultcaee they found In the room were draw- U. S. ARMED SHIP .. -at i v i pri,nn I. in tp'imh!i VanchtirUk. th 4-4nl r d(y-ns the Herman u tatiarln- blfckde. lift' standards soft red winter wheat, also red olun and red hybrid wheats of the Pacific northwest, but shall not Include more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class is di vided into three sub-classes as fol lows: Red Winter, lied Walla, Soft Red. Clam V, Common White This class shall include all varieties, ex cept Conors, of common white wheat, whether winter or spring grown, but shall not include more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. This class Is divided Into two sub. classea aa follows: Hard White, Soft White. , Clas VI, White Club This -class ana II include all varieties and hy brids of white club wheat, and the, common white wheat known as So. nora, but shall not Include more than ten per centum of other wheat or wheats. Bach subclass of wheat la divided into six grades, described as No. 1. No. 2. No, S, No. 4, No. 6, and Sample Grade. All standards are fixed on a dock age basts. This contemplates that, in the grading of the wheat, all weed seeds, sand and the like will be re. moved by proper sieves and that the residue of wheat will be graded ac cording to its quality and condition. In addition, the regulations pro vide, for methods of grading mixed wheat, smutty wheat, and treated wheat. The order establishing the wheat standards defines -bases of determi nation of percentages, dockage, mix ed wheat, smutty wheat, treated wheat, test weight per bushel, per centage of moisture, heat-damageil kernels, and inseparable foreign ma terial. Section 4 of the order provides that any grain which, when frei from dockage, eontarns more . than six per centum of grain of a kind or kinds other than wheat shall not be classified as wheat. The standards are published ax service and regulatory Announce ments No. S3. Office of Markets and Rural Organization, t". department of agriculture, which will be sent, on application, to those interested. insx showing1 the location of the fac tor. e In the city, an outline drawing of a jrun placed on an eminence at one end of the city, and un4er the outline, apparently worked out. the eievtation of the factories in rela tion to the eminence. There were also maps of the United Stales wlth section outlined In peti cil. a ! a rice map of Mexico and a time table of the Mexican Central Rail way. Another paper which the police sav they found In the suit case had writ ten on It: "German submarine base in Mexico. 45 decrees K. I., 20 de ! rreee K. M.." and a note which be i iran: "The best way of reaching it without discovery is by." the remain der of the note beinur In cipher, i There was also a copy of a speech. apparently by Cobiancnl. In which he defended the German submarine war. fare. jOHFEN VISITS POPE TO RELATE BELGIUM'S WOES German Atrocities Fnllv Au thenticated bv Official Invest! g-ation. ROM K April 4. It is" reporte.l j Qupn FTllxaheth of- Belgium, pereon I allv told Tope Benedirt the plisht of j 4telrluni under Oerman oppre!Mlon. Oermnn atrocities were-futly authen ticated hv ofriclfll Inveetilatlon. The queen recently came here Inconltu and secretly visited the Vatican. IvMPKROIt'H M IX TO .MKITT. (iermtnn and Austrian ofrK-ialn Will lo Dlacum Affairs. A MHTBUDAM, April 4. A tele aiam from Vienna says that Kinpresw Zlta of Austria-Hunirary. hnvlnir ex pressed the wish to make the ac quaintance as soon as poslble of Em prewt Augusta Victoria of Germany. Kmrx-ror Charles and his consort will dcpnrt tonlKht for German headquar ters for a short visit to the Herman eroperor and emprees. Inasmuch a the vlxlt will Hive opportunity for the leriuan and Austrian rulers to dis cus political matters. Emperor harl.- will be accompanied by hi f.,rein minister. Oxint Temin. The rienusn chancellor, nr. von Beth-mann-Hollw.-K. Is at Oernian h-a I 'itiartrs. ui-piihilcaiM Plead Guilty. I.VWANAPOIJH April 4. Forty republicans of Kvansville pleaded guilty to a charge or conspiring to defraud the government In the nine, teen sixteen election. WHICH BRAVED GERMAN DANGER ZONE APRIL 5, 1917. 175 BIG BUSY STORES 50 New Ones This Spring Read the big ad, every line teeming with prosperity and values. Thank you You Can Do Better at PILOT ROCK CLUB TO GIVE PRIZES SATIItn.W CLl'B PliAXS PHI7.KS XK CIVIC 1MPKOVKMF.NT WORK. Ten DoHurs Will be (ilvcn for the Prtttlext Yard. With Second lrle of S5, and IO for the Most Im proved Yard With fs Second Prize. (East OreKonian Special) PILOT ROCK. April 5. Miss Elsie McReynolds and Urace Frost enter tained the Saturday club last week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Gilbert. It was decided to offer prises for civic Improvement work. A first prise of (10 for the prettiest yard and best kept premises, a second prize of I', and a first prize of $10 for the most improved yard and premises, second prize of S5. The club did the same thim? last year and since It met with auch success they are Koinff to con tinue'the work. They also voted to have Mr. Weber come here April 12 ith "The Passion Play." The club v. ill meet next week with Mrs. Bond. The play given Friday night by the Booster, Hoys wus very much en Joyed by a large audience. After the Play Teddy Key Kana. 'Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You." " while five boys dressed to represent some foreign countries xtood in the back ol the stage. .t the end of the song they unfurled the American flag and the audience Joined in singing the Star Spangled Banner. The Commercial Cluh held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Omar Harris. Thursdus-. a fine big baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thresher of L'klah were Pilot Kock visitors Monday. MIrs Frarices Williams, a teacher in the Spokane hiah school, is the house guext of Mary Schlegel. Dillard French, wife and child of Butter creek were business visitors to Pilot Rock Tuesday. Elma Boylen. student In Cheney Normal school is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boylen during the spring vacation. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrd were bus iness visitors In Pilot Rock Monday. The directors of the First Bank of Pilot Rock held a meeting Tuesday. Charles Mathews and Douglas Belts of Pendletfiere in IMIot Rock Tuesday to uttend the bank director meeting. Mrs. E. R. Rankin .who has been with her mother Mrs. Thomas Jnqiiee for some time came home Wednes day. DEMONSTRATION TRAIN ' TO BE HERE APRIL 17 Special Tour Arranged by O-W. R. & N. Co. Co-Operating With O. A. C. A special train to demonstrate poultry raising, gardening and home economics will be operated through Eastern Oregon next week by the i. W. R. A N. company In co-operation with the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. This lour has been arranged pri marily to stimulate mtereet In thr-" homely pursuits, but to help In material way to pound down the hiu'h and ever-Increasing cost of living. Competent Instructors will be sent with the train to explain te the peo ple how the work can most effective, ly be done. The train will start from Portland on April and continue at least two weeks in the field Vegetable gar dening lectures will tie given during iirhanl Phlp t rriv Mf-1 in jrf Tfte GOLDEN RULE J W-iVAV -Wrj-W. rIM J? We Lead Others Follow the first week by A. O. B. Bouquet, professor of vegetable gardening at Oregon AgTtculturat College, and during the second week by R. E. Al len, superintendent of the Hermlston experiment station. One car' of the train will be equip ped with an texhibit in vegetable gar dening, showing definite plana for planting; lots of different sizes and suggesting;, the various kinds of ve getables to be included In the scheme, methods of tillaga and means of pre serving the products. Arrangements will also be made to organize garden clubs. The poultry lectures) will be given, by V- a. Umb of the poultry depart ment of the college. An exhibit showing a model poultry plant for a city' yard, accompanied by Instruc tions for housing- feeding; and cars of the poultry will be part of the train equipment. Miss Oracs Johnson, of . the home economics department of the) college, will deliver the lectures on that sub ject. These will treat of the different foods, their food values and cost, and It will be explnlned how certain meat substitutes and lefts expensive foods can be used. I Seed Barley Choice beardless in any quantity desired. Seed Potatoes JUST RECEIVED EXTRA FINE CONSIGNMENT WESTON MOUNTAIN. PHONE 178 r?'A' e ".V.Tnesn of lh. vitocK" 'rl I A . : THE WONDER CAR Going up $30.00 on Hay 1st The motoring season Is now here. Buy one of these wonder cars NOW, before the raise. Five Passenger Touring Car, in Pendleton ... $725 Two Passenger Roadster, in Pendleton $710 Cars here for delivery. Oregon Motor Garage Incorporated. 117. II. HI. 1X3 West Court St. f.pnMinittinnnmntmnsnmnm 1,iOiiliiiol.:iliMi..:iii:ii.itHoioiiiU.litiiu..ioi.u,i.,ii'U,iiiii.iu..i i !i,t;.ii,...ioiu..,ou.a.i::.l SIXTEEN PAGES Canning demonstrations will be given by Miss Helen Cowglll. showing Inexpensive an simple methods for preserving vegetables, fruits and meats. The following schedule has been arranged: April ( at Hood River, April 10 at The italics, April 11 at Bend. April 12 at Redmond, April 11 at Wasco, April 13 at Hermlston, April 17 at Mllon and Pendleaon. April 18 at Wallowa, April It at En terprise and Elgin, April 21 at U Orande and Baker. People with long faces absorb much sunshine and reflect none. Popularity is an article that isn't displayed on bargain counters. UAL.B KUTHWELL Optometrist and Opddaa O lasses ground and fitted. 11 years experience. American National Bank Building. Pendleton. Quality Quantity Service 3 13 5 Telehoo 468