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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
14 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1919 CITY FOLK 10W LITTLE INDEED Those Who Complain Prlcea High Don't Know What Profits Soil Makes Possible for Producer. WHAf ANlACRE WlLL' YIELD Mrs Cave. Who Is Going Back To Farming in Oregon, Gets Figures on Trip Up Columbia. " Xn,: Alfred Henry fin, who has bmn promt' 1-ut In tbo raernt more of tlx hnrrrwics for f octir prnniMtion igaint ilia bich enct of HrttiK, knw famine and farm production from rrcry aiipie, : Mia ape lit lieis girlhood oo a faitu -in Illinowk- 'All ha Tawed ererr crop eooeeir vlilo, and marketed tUrm, for she pent aereral wh in tli grocery bmineas, lUrontty. Mrv - Ore rottirnyed from motor trip through the flnnd rier and Malmon rlnr Talley,. Next t-V'iitf rbe i otrf back far-farming in tba Hood riar di-trict "Why, workf h aako, "when .n' can fet your Wring no cullr from the aoilT" She tail her of mormon production pn Oregon . arm visited, In lir recont trip. By Mm. Alfred Henry Care Portland housewives, the ones who ret up early, don street clothes and hasten to the Yamhill street public market wRh their market basket of bag, there to choose foodstuffs for friend husband and. the brood, if there be a brood, are ' inclined to think; that the; farmer is getting " enough money .for.; his produce. rhousands of these basket carriers .are women compelled to keep house hold expenses within the bounds of an average working . man's salary, and then spend sleepless nights and accumulate , silver hairs trying . to make a hundred dollars a month or more 'cover the necessities of life. Needless to say, they deny them-I selves luxuries. - FARMERS HATE DIFFERENT TIEW ...At a recent meeting; of the housewives' council, of which I am a member, a farmer said, however, that if a salary were paid his wife and children who as sisted htm In his farm work, the profits from the farm would not pay him a liv ' ing wage. Which is correct? First of all. how many city wives fig ure a salary, for themselves out of their husband's pay check? They are busy figuring how to fill the tummies of a number of healthy youngsters with wholesome food and give ammunition to young brains, so that they may battle with life.. But they don't get pay for it. Kven allowing the farmer's wife and children salaries, he needs no sympathy. At least, ' I Judge so by observation of farms In Oregon and Washington. . n ..acre -or. ground does not mean much to the average woman living In the city. An empty acre would not im . press her as a potential fortune. But piot out . this piece of sou into green beans. : potatoes, ' tomatoes, onions, eel -ery, egg plant, peas, beets, lettuce, or carrots, and It conveys a different mean- . ing. ;.: r- WHAT AX ACRE 18 k 1 - An acre contains 43,660 square feet. I have visited farms in the Willamette valley. In Clarice county, Washington, and up the Columbia river as far as The Dalles, " and computed over and over again their yield to the acre in various crops,-; I am sure of my figures. BEAKS Kentucky Wonder, or asparagus pole beans, can be planted 8000 plants to the acre by the triangular method, 4 feet apart, each way. A pound of seed will ' plant. 100 hills and 30 pounds an acre. : They will yield three pounds to the hill, . planted this way, totaling .9000 pounds. At 7 cents a pound, these beans will pay the producer $560. Portland housewives have been paying 10 cents a pound for beans. CAULIFLOWER ' Cauliflower is planted in rows 2 feet apart and IS inches apart In the - row. An acre will accommodate 8000 plants. . The present price of cauliflower is 20 cents to 30 cents a head. If a farmer raises only '8000 heads from 8000 , plants, he makes about 31600 an acre. BEETS -Beets are sown in rows IS inches . apart. A light yield will produce three or four tons to the acre. The average , bunch of beets sold to the . housewife . weighs about two pounds, tops and all. . An acre will produce 10,000 bunches, and at 6 cents a bunch the. producer will make 1500 an acre. TOMATOES ; Tomatoes planted four feet apart each way by the square method make. 2722 plants to the acre. According to a con eArvative estimate made In the White Salmon. Hood River and The Dalles dis , 1 1 lets, an acre of . tomatoes will produce ?000 boxes of tomatoes. Bold for 60 cents . each,- these, would bring $1000. . It costs the. grower 12 cents a box to mm This Shoe Store Builds, Up on Quality- Price ' You ' can choose your Footwear ' here - in the ' ' 'knowledge that you will be sh6wh only stand-7 ard makes at the lowest. prices: -It pays you to ; ;buy the best, for it is the cheapest. . ' . . 129 lid WHY GO BACK -' - III K . I'- Ill ' : - - V-r-vl?-' ' lie ' t 'V'Mji ill " wV-fJ, sv ., tQP -- It tr ''Ktt-ZF' r, :;is?-l. y : ' : ; 1 " - pick, crate and ship tomatoes to Port land. Expenses on 2000 boxes would be $240. This leaves the producer 760. ' CORNERED TOMATO MARKET ' This summer tomatoes old for 30 cents a pound long-after they, were ripen ing in profusion on the vines. The rea son for this high price was that a Jap anese commission merchant cornered the market. Other commission men decided to get his scalp., They brought tomatoes from California and undersold. Monday morning found tomatoes selling at 16 cents a pound. . During my recent trip to The Dalles I saw? hundreds of pounds- of tomatoes rotting on the ground. About the same time a grower of my acquaintance who had prepared 250 boxes for shipment re ceived a -telegram from a commission man instructing him to hold them tor three days. That Bamft.commlsslon man told housewives ' that underproduction was causing high prices. GLORIES OF THE EGO PLAKT 5 V Egg plant Is one of the most attrac tive vegetables that grows. Beautiful dark purple '""eggs" hang .downward amid large leaves. . : One wonders that the plant can with stand the weight. Planted by the tri angular method, 3000 egg plants grow comfortably on an acre. Allowing two "eggs" to a plant, and two pounds to an "egg." and multiplying the amount" pro duced by 10 cents,' which is the pound price-on the" market, the farmer gets 31200 from his acre. LETTUCE AKD CORX ' An acre -yields 20,000 heads of lettuce. The price ranges from 7 to 25 cents a, head. A tidy sum of 3476 is realised on an acre-of corn. For the early dwarf vari eties planted four feet apart, ' two - to three feet apart in the row, an acre pro duces about 1360 dozen ears of corn. Figure at 33 cents a down. , . CELERT, POTATOES, CABBAGE. Celery is almost a gold briclc. An acre will produce 24,000 to 25,000 bunches, salable at 10 to 15 cents a bunch. Potatoesrrun ISO sacks to the acre and. Mrs. Housewife pays 43 a sack, whereas, if she buys in small quantity, her little old two-bit piece brings her only, seven pounds. ','' - Eight thousand head of cabbage grow on an acre.; At the present price of 3 cents a pound one can see the; farmer is suffering no Moss on cabbage. Peas run three tons to the acre, and sold all season at' 10 tb 12 cents -a -pound. LA8T 4?fOT.. LEAST, THE EGGI - - Another food commodity that causes the housewives-anguish is-the ehisively soaring -egg. - Oregon, Agricultural col lege and many poultry men say it costs to reed a ben a year. The taslest hen will lay 200 eggs In a year, making H Look dV Our Fine iVffihUdw 4 Displays Tenth. St., r BetweerV ' Washington and Alder ' TO THE FARM?, K, - 4. ' s - " Look at the lop picture first Mrs. Alfred Henry Cave discovered these ap ples near White Salmon, Wash.- The trees are 10 years old and yielded 13 boxes this year of No. 1 pick. The old Indian in the second picture was snaptrcd by Mrs. Cave at the mouth of the White Salmon river. He makes an easy- living catching salmon and dryiiigHhem in this prim ilive .way. The small -picture shows a Hood River valley vegetable garden that is averaging $300 an, acre. a " ' - dosen. Sale at 40 cents a dosen brings $3.40 for each hen each year. Fiye hun dred hens bring $1700. ' But .eggs are selling from 6S' cents, to 85 cents on the public market , :. ' ' ' MORAL t BACK TO THE FARM The . city- wage eane'r, - according to government statistics, spends 20 per cent of his wages on rent and 45 per cent on eatables. His insurance "and the unkeeo of ' his home is more " expensive than to the farmer. Every morsel of food: he eats coats money, unless he owns a garden. And there are thousands, who haven't even a yard. Seems to- me city housewives would wish to learn about these things. They can, 11 tney win attend; the meetings of the) housewives' council at 2 o'clock Tues day aiternoons at the library. . ' As for , me: I'm going 'back; to tha farm.; :...-;'-f ...... . . v- ' , Older viBoys Are j ;; Heading for the ; Dalles Meeting r 'Xet's go r . the slogan of the older boy" conferences for Oregon and Idaho, held under .the auspiceji of. the inter state commltteeuof tb TTM. -txiji.'. will be carried to This Dalles for th second in a' series of six big meetings' in the two. states, beginning next' Friday night and ending- Sunday evening. ; ,A . fine program hu been ready to . provide free entertainment for"' the delegates and all isn. reaamess for iheaessions.; - ; R. ' I. Kirk; city superintendent of schools r F. Moore;- principaU of the high; school andW, .H. WHsonv presi dent of the Commercial - dob, ' are the committee in charge at The Dan.' mn they announce'that the city' is ready for the-conference, which, is, for .older boys thoBe ,15 years old or more, represent ing high, schools, Boy Scouts,.- Sunday schools or. other , organisations. v : t Rivalry for the conference, next year is keen. Newmyer says, Astoria and Pendleton having written, that-they are end inr 'bltr driers tlnna r capture the conference, . r . . w ' - Among the speakers will be Dr.s ej. JrdH., Pence, pastor of .Westminster Presbyterian church Portland Profes sor Norman T. Coleman of Reed college, who served in. the I VL. C,AS overseas educaUonal work j H. B Albee, former ly mayor of Portland, and v successful boys' class leader: I. . B.- Rhodes, state secretary for Oregon and Idaho V. ,M. C. -Ai who also served overseas as a re gional director, and Mrs.; Jean' Morris Ellis, a student of boy nature,' distin guished for her wartime service in mill and camp. - v . i". , v v . ' " a - ! - f " Reckless Driving Charged -. '" A reckless v driving ; charge Was filed against George Condrav. ' Ruturdav nifht bI OtBcer Noren,- and ball set at $250. Condray was driving an automo bile that struck a Haselwood creamery uw-.at kmsi xwrty-rourth and Lincoln streets on - Friday, night .Cartl . Wahl- irom. , namg ; in the ' trucks wasr badly 1M J Mt - ............ L HERE'S; .WHY.-1 aasaaassiBaSSSSasskw Wear Old Clothes; Let Things Catch Up, Advises Gray The whole Industry of making, and'sell ing people things to wear would "catch up' if people would only: wear" their bid garments a year or so longer, admitted R. M. Gray,5 Portland clothier,' in answer to a question from Captain M. E."; Crura packer at the Saturday afteitnoon meet ing of the Oregon Civic .league in the Benson hoteL ' - s. Garments cost twice what they did before the war, declared the clothier, The sheepherder' and the :wool. cleaner get three times the wages. ' Workers in cotton likewise 'draw bigger "-payy Pro duction 1 s abou t . three-fourths 1 what it was. TranSporta'tiob; is several times as Costlyr Store employes get W0, per cent more., uperauves wno got. $13 to ?1S a week now draw $55... . "We're alHoafers,' said .Gray. "When I was a young man we worked 12 to is hours a day. Now "we think five or six hours is a day's workT and we're tired out if we work eight hours." Mr. Gray said that increased wages has substantial bearing on high cost of clothing.: Paul Ball, speaking for the State exchange, - established by organ ised labor, declared 'that in proportion to advance in living costs, the wages of labor have been, slipping -.backward. Wreck of Airplane Bend, Oct. II. Somewhere to the northwest of Bend, probably In the tim ber belt -on. the east jlope of the Cas cades, lies a wrecked airplane and its pilot dead or injured, is theibellef of the forest' officials, ' who :: saw! a plane flying north of Bend Friday night about midnight'. By the manner In which the plane was flying it is thought that the pilot tried to effect a landing and -may have fallen in the mountaina. Legion Cuts TIE. Jr. From Delegate ; List ; Rochester. H. T.V Oct 11 l N. S. Surprising feature of the closing -session today of the American Legion state convention was the elimination of Theo dore .Roosevelt from the list d&four dele gates at large to the national convention to be. held In Minneapolis. The Rev. Francis A Kelly - of Rensselaer was elected In his place. ' , 1 r M . . '4 . . r V Daughter Poisoner Insane Ponttae, Mich.. Oct 1L. U.P- Mrs. Haxel Liulkart, who gave her little girls poison, j today - was found ; to be . Insane by an Oakland county K commission . here She will ba taken to the hospital for the insane at Ionla3Ionday. - DEANS: PERFORM SERVICE IN LOCAL SCHOOLS 3 3 " t - -Bi-1BfBBB aaSH BMBBBHS ' ' - Review;; of Stewardships Given by Women .at,. Federation Luncheon Saturday.' HOW GIRLS ARE ASSISTED Timely. Advice Extended; Club i Women rPraised for Aiding the Dean Movement To the clubwomen, especially the members of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae and the Portland Federation o. Women's organlxa tions, is largely due the credit for the' start made in having deans placed In the public schools of the city,' but the good work has only just been begun. We now have deans for the girls in part of your high schools: what we need is deans for the girls in every high school and every grammar school and deans for boys in every high school and every grammar schooL" This was . the outstanding construc tive thought left by the deans of women in their addresses before the 220 women who assembled for the luncheon given Saturday at the Hotel Portland by the Portland Federation of Women's Organ izations. MOTHERS ARE CRITICISED Miss Caroline Holman, dean at Jef ferson High school, the first speaker, said: "My biggest problem is not the girls; it is the resentful mother, who fails to appreciate our efforts to have their daughters be Just the sweet nat ural girls that they should be and to abaVidon extreme styles, elaborate coif fures, silk stockings, earrings, rouge and all the other foolish things that girls are prone to effect It. took me two weeks to rid the school of earrings, and I must say that - it was a much longer period than that before the traces of cheap per fume were no longer detected." Mrs. Gertrude S. Grahame, dean of the Girls' Polytechnic school, said : "We have considerable difficulty . with girls who trump up excuses for absence, and when I talk with them on the telephone out the .thine up to them as a matter of responsibility to the school, telling them that the school needs them, and with few . exceptions, they are present the next day. We have needy girls who have to- have assistance to buy ma terials for their classes in cooking and sewing, but instead of telling ail or their teachers that their mothers -have not the money, to buy these things, they tell me. SICK GIRLS ATTEKDED "My work also includes the caring for the girls when they are ill and many is the dose of medicine, the not water bottle, the taking of machine needles out of fingers,' that Ihave attended, to say nothing of the mothering whicn is not a small part of the work. When a gin comes to school with a split skirt and half socks.. I tell her that unless' the skirt is changed and long stockings worn the next day. I will have t sew up the slit and present her with a pair 6f cotton stockings that I always have handy. I have had that pair of stock ings a long time ana tney are sun un worn. However, I have decided there are no bad girls ; they Just need a little motherly care, a little- friendly advice and counsel, to help tnem over me rougn places." Miss Beatrice Kanaaii. oean at me James Jqhn High school, St Johns, said : A- successful aean is . a many wucu mrasn. She must Stuay ana unmraianu her girls and their problems, their dress. their home . conditions, tneir social as pirations, their friends and many other things." : 3 . . CLUB WOMAJT PRAISE D Mrs. .Nellie Wade, dean at the High School of Commerce, said : "I want to pay tribute to the club women of the city,' who have aided so materially in this work-of securing deans for the girls. but I trust they will not consiaer me work complete until . they hava tnem m th' srr&mmar schools as welt I think all deans should do a little teaching, yet they should have enough time to devote to their duties as deans to enaoie mem to hear the stories wnen iney come 10 the surface, they should be able to lend an ear at the psychological moment, Ij place' many girls In Portland homes, where they assist with work for a home and small . wages. One girl came to me in tears recently and said she had been given a key to the back door and told to enter by that way. Her pride was crushed, she was in tears. I wish the women might put themselves in the posi tion of the. girls and try to apply the golden rule' in matters-of this kind. FLEA FOR DBAS MADE Mrs. George Gerald Root, president of the Franklin . High Parent-Teacher asso ciation, made a special plea for the help and cooperation nf the women of the city In securing a dean for that school. Preceding the program. Miss Edda Eldridge, representing the American Nursing association and the Nursing League of Education, urged the federa tion to get behind the movement through their United States senators, to give nurses military standing and posi tion, when serving as war time nurses. r The meeting was presided over by the newly 'elected president of -the federa tion. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, who asked for the cooperation of the women of. the city In doing the big work that lies before- the organisation. She paid Mrs. G. J. Frankel, the rearing president a graceful compliment ana presented her GOOD With the Coming of the longer evenings thousands of people are feeling the need of glasses for reading.. Other thou sands are' suffering from head aches, : nervousness, stomach troubles, etc.. who have not real ised that properly fitted glasses ' would stop their troubles. -'L Do not waste another day have your -eyes examined if . glasses will not help you we will cheerfully tell you so. , , ? ,- KO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION STAPLES The JerelerOptician 26S Morrison Street, Between Third And Fourth '! PROMINENT RESIDENT . " IS DEAD AT SEATTLE - . .. . n 1 . - - - " 4 M. M. Camber ' T M. M. Carraher, husband of the forma Imogene Bybee, daughter of James By bee,; one of the pioneers .of Oregon and founders of Sellwood, died in Seattle October ?. at the age of 66. He was a native of Quebec. Canada. About 30 years ago Carraher moved to Seattle and founded the Carraher Investment company, which developed Into one of the leading, real estate firms of the Queen City. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum and the Woodmen of the World. Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. Imogene-Bybee Carraher, and two children. Ensign M. B. Carraher, U. S. N., and Mrs. William BurweU of Seattle. Mrs. Lilly Dammon of this city I a slster-ln-law. A brother is Robert Car raher of Sioux City. Iowa. Joseph E, Marvin Joseph E. Marvin, aged su, a naUve of N,ew York and a resident of thw city since 1905, .died Saturday morning at o'clock after an illness of several months. Marvin was auditor and purchasing agent of the Mornlngside hospital and was well known in business circles. He came to Portland from Washington, P. C, where he had been one of the U. S. bank examiners in the internal revenue department for a number of years, and before .that expert, accountant in. the U. S. patent office. Marvin was at one time engaged In the publishing business in Boston, Mass. He was a man of deep learning and great executive , ability. He resided on the. Base Line road near Ninety-second street and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine R. Marvin. Fu neral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Ftnley & Son. Charles W. Helmer Charles W. Helmer, who died in this city Friday night was well known to many friends. For a number of years he had been employed as a carpenter by the school board. He resided with h-is wife and daughter at 849 Halsey street ' nd came to Portjand 44 years ago. -- ' ' . Helmer was a native of Sweden and was a member of the Swedish society of. JJnnea; Court Scandia. Foresters of America, and of Fram Assembly, United Artisans; Surviving him is his wife, Mr. Anna Helmer. and his daughter, Elvera Helmer. Funeral, services will ha held Monday, at 1 :30 p. m.. at the cht pel of F. S. Dunning, 414 East Alder street. Rev. A. V. Andersoif officiating. Final services will be In Multnomah cemetery. Max Sehulpius The funeral of Max Sehulpius will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the J. P. Ftnley chapel, Montgomery and Fifth streets, and final services will be held at the Portland Crematorium. Sehulpius was born in Milwaukee, Wis., and had resided in Oregon since 1874. He was a member of Oregon- lodge. No. I, A. F. and A. M. of Oregon City, and of Mult nomah camp. Woodmen of the World. Surviving relatives are two sons, W. C. and Theodore Sehulpius, both of this city. ' . Amy Sehnauber The body of Miss Amy Sehnauber, who died Friday night aged 21. has been forwarded to Rock Springs, Wyo., for hurial. Mi 83 Sehnauber. was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sehnauber of Rock Springs, and was a stenog rapher. She came to Portland two weans ago in hopes ot oettenng ner neaiui. with a corsage bouquet Mrs. Frankel responded in a happygveln. MRS. WEDEMEYEE CHAIRMAN Mrs. Otto T. Wedemeyer. chairman of the educational committee of the Asso ciation rof Collegiate Alumnae, w W. Lewis in charge. The soloists were chairman for the day and introduced the speakers. Delightful music was furnished by the Monday Musical club, with Mrs. Percy Mrs. Blanche Williams. Sengersten. so prano, and Miss Lota Stone, whistler, both of whom won enthusiastic applause. The! tables were handsomely decorated in autumn leaves and autumn flowers under the direction of Mrs. George W. Table of the Tuesday Afternoon club. The capacity crowd was admirably handled by Mrs. Halen J. Eanghart of the Mayflower club. J Spokane Gets Convention ' , Spokane,' Wash, Oct 11. The execu tive committee of the Northwest Electric Light and Power association has de cided to hold the annual convention in Spokane in September. 1920. The asso ciation includes , Washington, Oregon. Montana, . Idaho, Alaska and British Columbia., ' n .. z ANTIQUATED LAWS OF U. S; MERCHANT MARINE MUST GO -- ' r. :r- '.-ft - . " ' - . -5 r . i ... Committee Named to Make In vestigation and Propose Revis ions in Keeping With Needs. In the belief that the belated develop ment of the American merchant marine has been due to a large extent to anti quated requirements of the federal gov ernment concerning the construction and operation of merchant . vessels, a com mittee composed of some of the leading men Interested In shipbuilding, manag ing and operating merchant vessels has been . organised to investigate the sub ject thoroughly and to make a report to the board of such Improvements or revisions as may be deemed advisable. The committee was organized as the result of a resolution recently passed by the shipping board authorizing a com mittee composed of men representing all phases of the shipping industry. This committee has an office' In room 426, Custom HouSe, New York. The board is composed of P. A. S. Franklin, president of the International Merchant marine; Homer L. Ferguson, president of the . Newport News Ship building company ; Andrew Furuseth, president of the Seamen's union : J, Par ker Kirlin, an admiralty lawyer; Alfred G. Smith, president of the Ward line; William S. Brown, president of the Marine Engineers' Association of Amer ica: Eugene O'Donnell. a Boston steam ship manager ; David T. Warden, mana ger of the Standard Oil fleet; Captain Pruett of the Masters, Mates and Pilots association; Darragh de Lancy, of the United States shipping board, and H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Steamship company. The board met at No. 11 Broadway and organized by electing P. A, S. Franklin as its chairman, and Captain C. A. McAllister of the American Bureau of Shipping as secretary. It- was deter mined to go into the matter very thor 3T1 iniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiDniiiiiinniDinniamimiiiii! Nothing Daintier for a Gift m on birthday or anniversary than a string of ' , delicately glowing; pearls. And the beauty of it ii they are appropriate for all women, from H the tiny lass with her little string to the white g haired matron. We show the lovely Oriental gl and La Tausca pearls in all lengths. Novelty Bar Pins , j ' In many beautiful designs; some In platinum, diamond mounted. Drop in at our central location and see them. We know our prices are as moderate as anywhere in town for .he quality. ' $2.00 and Up N. SOLOMON loOO LINOLEUMS or CORK TILINGS if you want noiseless, durable, sanitary and at tractive floors. Cork Floor Products Co. Broadway The Real Solution to .the High THE the practical answer to full Economy, Protect your family with a well heated home-do not let "! 'Colds and Influenza become rampant again this winter over 90,000 in use. We Guarantee to Save over half your 4 I fuel bill beware of Imitations. The Caloric is the Pioneer and leader of pipeless Heating-and embodies basic pat- ents. -which are essential to efficient pipeless heating, and - which Imitators dare no copy. TRe man who buys a' . Caloric gets advantage of , these patents, and can have ; advantage of them in no other way. '., -' i . Call, phone or write for further details of the Caloric. . , Caloric Pipeless Furnace Co. 314 Stark St. oughly and to hear from all persons in tereated. in the subject The secretary will have ah office at room1 124, Custom House, 'New York, and win receive all communications relating to suggested ' changes.; '- Criticisms or complaints of. any particular statute, or - regulation J should always be accompanied by a. sue gested "remedy or betterment - as the committee hopes to make its report of a constructive, rather than captious na- ' ture, the object being to bring to the attention - of the shipping board only such recommendations as will be help ful In the rehabilitation of our American merchant marine. The board will meet . at the Custom House as frequently as possible, and carefully consider all sug gested amendments, improvements - and revisions, as contemplated by the law. - Oakland Railways Agree to Arbitrate Oakland. Cat, Oct. 11. (U. P.) Street car service was normal here tonight for the first time since October 1, when a strike of employes began. The company reversed its decision not to allow the men to return on any terms, and both sides accepted arbitration when the state railroad commission Intervened. . t ., NOTICE OUR SPECIALTY IS . ing from old faded or damaged photos and tin types. -No extra charges for changes of hair or drapery to insure artistic result. WE KNOW HOW Potitively No Agents or Solicitor Employed' Bruno Art Studio 406 MORRISON Between Testa asd Elereata.. ' Telephoae Mala H4t. ts 333 Morrison Opposite Portland Hotel lie Use A A 1 1 f f f f WW klAAAAAJ sLLliLU mm I '! mm Taylor al I I t T 1 Enlarg Main 90 IaTxaTj mm ftsVettX X X Ail of Fuel Main 7654 mm