Pullman herald. [volume], April 11, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
L,. y . April 11. 101°
|: -'TRADE MARK I
% The City of
!| GOODRICH L
JL_ Akron. Dhio^g^
■
I Freedom of
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The Seas—
< I VV -• ■■ -• ,
! Spring, summer, fall,
! winter—any season
; —you are free to i 1
c motor when you
please, where you
J please, if you motor 3
|; on Silvertown Cord [[
Tires.
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3No matter what kind of
V weather, what kind of
.road, Silvertowns will ,i
carry you through it.
* * •'
For Silvertowns are '
America's touring tires.
Xf*'~--~ifri- •'*''' * *•' -H
r vr
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I They make a rough road ry
seem smooth.: Their
powerful, resilient
cable -cord body, im- *t
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tures, has proved its
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ect going.
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Gain your Freedom of
The Seasons with Sil
vertowns—the graceful li
B tires with the Twin 5
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Buy Goodrich Tires '
from a Dealer
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SILVERTOWN
CORD TIRES
I "BEST IN THE I
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GLEE CLUB WILL LEAVE
TODAY ON LONG TRIP
Twenty-second Annual lour of St„te
College Musi, Will He of „ 0
Weeks Duration
The .Gle< Club will leave Friday
of this week on its twenty-second an
nual tour, this year's schedule,. in
cluding a two weeks trip on the
coast. The Itinerary, as announced
by Manager Rineharl upon his return
from the Coast last Friday has but
one weak spot. So far the booking
for Monday, April 14, is only tenta
tive and subject to change, but the
other 15 concerts are secured by con
tract.
The schedule is as follows;
April ii—Ridgeway theatre, Col
fax.
April 12—Christian church, Day
ton.
April 13— Kaylor-Grand, Walla
Walla.
April 15— U. S. theatre, Van
couver.
April 16—Vogue, Kelso.
April 17—Grand, Aberdeen.
April 18—Liberty, Centralia.
April 19—High school, Olympia.
April 20—Liberty, Camp Lewis.
April 21—Theatre, Everett.
April 22 —Empire, Anacortes.
April 23—Dream theatre, Sedro-
Woolley.
April 24—Normal auditorium,
Bellingham.
April 25—High school, Wenatchee.
April 26—North Central" high
school, Spokane.
April 27—Pullman.
Plans for dancing parties, etc., In
honor of the club are already under
way in several of. the places to be
visited. Washington State people at
Dayton, with the backing of the Com
mercial club, are planning an affair
which they aver will surpass that of
last year. Rumors of a big W. S. C.
night in Aberdeen, including a dance
at the Hoquiam-Aberdeen pavillion,
are rampant. Vie Pigg says, "If a
good time will make the club remem
ber a town, not a one of its members
will ever forget Sedro Woolley."
Esther Horan and Alice Lodge,
both of the class of '17, now in
charge of the home economics de
partment at Wenatchee high school,
Intend to make the concert there one
of the outstanding features of the
trip. Spokane and North Central al
ways welcome the club and have al
ready gone down in Glee Club history
as paramount entertainers and will
no doubt keep up the reputation this
year.
Manager Rinehart relates some
rather interesting experiences in
booking the club. Several factors, he
says, have tended to make the task
not an altogether easy one." The
high schools throughout the state are
less inclined than ordinarily to take
on the management of such perform
ances since they are all trying to
make up the time lost on account of
the flu. Moreover, with but few ex
ceptions the high school plays are
given during April, while heretofore
the club has made its annual tour
during January or February. Since
reduced railroad rates are not to be
had the guarantees necessarily had
to be almost double and after all, the
financial problem is the all-import
antone to consider.
A concert in Seattle had to be
abandoned because the University's
big "Spring Opera" is scheduled for
April 21 and Seattle is already plac
arded from Ole Hanson's office to
President Suzzallo's kitchen door.
At Bellingham the manager had to
back-track and shift three dates in
order to meet the emergency brought
about by the famed Gadowsky's ap
pearance on April 22 as a number on
the normal school lyceum course.
Again, at Tacoma a date had to be
abandoned, consequently more stage
rides and tearful interviews with con
scientious objectors In order to fill in
the open date.
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
fll""^™"'"! - ■
BOARD -IROOM
... I have taken a lease on the Mrs.
Pratt place,-at 203 West Main, op
posite the high i school, and offer
room and board at very reasonable
rates. The place has been thorough
ly renovated.
Good'table board, per day... .51.00
Single rooms, per month. . .$6.00 up
Nicely furnished housekeeping
~,suites .v..........512 and 116
MRsT'IELA
203 Wert' Main Street, i. ,
HO* -HE PARMER MAY
HAVE SAMPLES OF WHEAT
AND CORN TESTED
It is. not generally known that it is
Possible, at a small expense, for a
farmer, country grain buyer, miller
or anyone else, to have a sample of
Wheati or shelled corn, Inspected and
graded by a grain inspector who has
beta licensed by the Secretary of Ag
riculture. Yet such in the case. By
mailing » sample of the correct size.
in the form prescribed by the rules
and regulations of the Secretary of
Agriculture, anyone may learn Just
how that particular .ample grades,
according to the official grain stand
ards of the United States. The
grade and the dockage of that par
ticular sample will be determined the
same ns lor samples graded at the
market centers.
As yet, official standards, or fed
eral grades, have been established for
wheat and shelled corn only. Pro
posed grades for oats have been pub
lished and the official standards will
probably be established for the next
crop.
It should be clearly understood by
those who may wish to have samples
graded that such work is done only
by grain inspectors licensed by the
Secretary of Agriculture. The offices
of the federal grain supervision of
the Bureau of Markets do not Inspect
and grade wheat and shelled corn,
except when an appeal has been en
tertained on the grade assigned by a
licensed inspector, or In case of a
dispute over uninspected grain.
A service that the offices of the
federal grain supervision may ren
der, however, is to give those who
wish to have samples Inspected and
graded the names of the nearest In
spectors and advise them regarding
the necessary method of taking and
sending samples. Such persons
should, therefore, write to the near
est grain supervision office for the
necessary information.
A list of the federal grain super
vision offices for the Pacific North
west follows:
Oregon — Portland, 519 Post Office
building.
Washington— Seattle, 2304 L. C.
Smith building; Spokane, 516 Cham
ber of Commerce.
There is no prescribed fee for hav
ing a sample Inspected and graded;
however, the rules and regulations
of the Secretary of Agriculture pre
scribe that inspection charges must
be "reasonable." Therefore, the fee
should be ascertained by writing tho
inspector.
When a grade is established for a
sample sent to an inspector, the cer
tificate returned by the Inspector spe
cifically states that the grade as
signed applies only to the sample.
That is, the grade does not apply to
the entire amount of grain from
which the sample was taken. While
the grade may represent such grain,
provided the sample was taken ac
cording to the Instructions given by
the grain supervision office, the in
spector is not permitted to certify
to the grade of anything but the sam
ple itself. Where a purchase and
sale are involved, however, the par
ties interested may agree to a repre
sentative sample, and by contract
further agree that the grade of such
sample shall apply to the entire lot
from which the sample was taken.
It may be explained in this connec
tion that the size of the sample and
the manner of handling are matters
of Importance. The sample should,
of course, be representative of the lot
of grain from which taken, and it
should be at least two quarts in size,
of which Ii pints or more should
be Inclosed in a clean air-tight con
tainer and the remainder in a clean
cloth sack. The entire sample may
be inclosed in the air-tight container
if desired.
Grain samples sent In a paper sack
or in a cigar box or other makeshift
container will not be inspected and
graded by licensed Inspectors.
The benefit and satisfaction to the
farmer, country grain dealer, or mill
er, by reason of having samples of
wheat or shelled corn inspected and
graded according to the official grain
standards of the United States, must
be obvious. To the farmer, it should
be a satisfaction to have first-hand
Information as to the correct grade
of his grain. To the country grain
dealer and the small miller, such In
spection and grading will serve as a
check on themselves —on their own
grading when buying from the farm
er and make their own application of
the federal grades more accurate.
The Washington state grain In
spector's address Is 500 Columbia
Bldg., Spokane, Wash., and Tacoma
Bldg., Tacoma. Wash.
The Oregon Inspector ls at Port
land, Ore.
W. S. C. Cottage and Pimento
Cheese always fresh at Sanders'
Grocery.. .'.'-", Rprll
See our fine line of 6-cent toilet
soaps. Bracken's Variety Store,
aprll
PI 1.1.M HERALD
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• l»1» UIOUII 4 MOV. iM.»*tt»»*, <Z^^j£
CLOTHES, MOTOR CARS
and PROMISES
/pLOTHES and motor cars are similar in two
VH respects. Both appeal by their appearances
and promise of durable service.
If either fails to live up to promise, you don't want
another by the same maker.
Sirouse $ Brothers, Inc., have been clothing makers for
more than half a century. Their clothes are always asked
for hy men who have once worn them.
MADE BY ETROUSE _; BROTHERS, INC., BALTIMOR R, Ml).
We have a complete line of latest Spring styles in this
famous line. All have the High Art label of confidence.
Come in today and try on your new Spring suit.
CLARKSON
Men's Outfitter Pullman, Wash.
r §ii ----.. - . * . ... . ' -■'
NOTICE OP SALE OP STRAY
STOCK
Notice is hereby given that there
has been taken up by the em pound
ing officer of the City of Pullman,
Washington, three work horses,
described as follows: One white, one
brown and one bay. If said horses
are not claimed and the expense of
feed and care not paid for before 10
o'clock a. m., April 10, 1919, they
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, at the Palace Barn at public
sale at the above named hour and
date.
fKOVERALLS-s
1 R«J.U.S.P«t.Off.
I Keep Kids Kleen
§$1.50
tl* 7
jfljfe the Suit
H W A New Suit
FREE
WL if they rip
iFV'jid Beware of
AJP^'Aamf Imitations
Look for [KOVERALISI
this Red V ""u^Arorr. /
Woven *ssS*Sl_--_S'
Übdur iwwFTl
Ma J. by l^j^^El
Levi Strauss & Co., San Francisco
AmttM GRAND PRIZE si P.P.I. E.
I
C. M. HOOPER,
Empounding Officer.
FOR SALEChoice seed peas of
Bcngalla variety, heaviest yielding
variety tested at the Washington
Stato College in last 15 years. In
quire of Geo. Severance^ Pullman, or
W. K. Whltakor, Palouse. mch7ti
ROOMS TO RENT— big un
furnished rooms, two blocks from
business district. Inquire at 914
State street. mchl.tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms,
close in. Call 2124. mch2Btf
Wise up on Jt~^>
tobacco, * iJSy*
says Buck jagf7_
"A lot of you fel- Good taste, smaller
i V_j x % „„*» rf chew,longer life is what
lows are cheating maes Genuine Grave
yourselves out of ly cost less to chew than
real tobacco satis- ordinary plug.
faction. That's Wrkata-.
what I get out of Genuine Gravely
Wliai 1 get OUI Ol DANVILLE. VA.
■ gOOd Old Gravely." fur booklet on chewing plug.
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in pouch
Prtgo eleven
PLOOK FOR If
__W_i_HM-l THE RED BALL H
Mgnß^ Trade .mark
"MCM__ttt_fl" Jul
Fifearmi # Ammunition I!
Shooting Right®
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