THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAJf, FOBTLAND.' JUNE 9, 1918.
19
GLASSES TO START
Reed College to Have School
of Physical Education.
EMERGENCY TO BE MET
Instruction Will Begin June 2 4 and
Continue Until September 6.
Shortage In This Field la Es
timated at About 2 0 00.
In response to the urgent call of the
Government Reed College, for the first
time, will conduct a Summer school of
physical education. This school will
cover not only the usual session of six
weeks, but a second session. Classes
will extend from June 24 to Septem
ber 6. The main purpose will be to
train teachers of physical education to
meet the wartime emergency. It Is es
timated that the shortage in September
of trained men and women In this field
Will be more than 2000. -
The Secretary of War has Just urged
upon all the schools and colleges of
the country to abandon the traditional
policy of concentrated efforts on a few
students of extraordinary ability for
the sake of winning games, and to
adopt a policy of athletics for all.
Policy Net Changed.
As this has been the definite and
cottled policy of Reed College since
Its foundation, no change of policy is
necessary for the Reed College Sum
mer school of physical education. On
this subject President roster has this
to eay, in the Annual volume of the
papers of the National Education As
sociation, which has just been received
from Washington:
"By the customary policy of vicarious
athlctitcs no college can fully meet its
obligations as an agency for National
defense. The experiences of the past
three months In raising an Army have
driven home this truth as never
before. The first call of the Govern
ment was for thousands of college stu
dents and recent graduates to enter at
once the training camps for officers.
The immediate need was for .men with
minds and bodies disciplined by per
istent physical training under trained
leaders and by regular participation in
rigorous athletic games. There were
not enough available intercollegiate
athletes to meet 20 per cent of the
need.
"Thousands of the college seniors
and recent graduates were unable to
pass the physical examinations. The
universities and colleges had not ade
quately provided for this part of their
preparation. A majority of these men
had been without Incentivtes and
equipment for regular athletic training.
Statistics furnished the National Col
legiate Athletitc Association by 143
universities and colleges engaged in
intercollegiate athletics . show that
only about 17 per cent of the total
male students participated in the
games, and that not half the students
In these institutions engage in any
form of systematic or organized ex
ercise. Of these institutions, all of
which promote Intercollegiate ath
letics, 87 per cent are reported as
doing nothing to foster and encourage
the types of physical exercise and
healthful recreation that a student is
likely to use in after-college life.'
Team Training Overemphasised.
"These colleges spend about 60 times
as much money for each member of an
intercollegiate team as they spend for
the games of each of the . other stu
dents. Thus our universities, taken as
a whole, have failed to conduct their
athletitcs in such a way as to achieve
all that the Nation has a right to ex
pect of them as agencies for National
defense."
at 40, SO and 60 cents a dozen.
Oranges of medium size, bright and
attractive, 30 cents a dozen.
Winesap and Tellow Newtown ap
ples of good appearance, $2.50 to J4.50
a box; a few boxes of Spitzenberg at
13.50.
Select red-cheeked Pippins, 10 cents
each.
By the dozen, sound apples of fine
color, are mostly now 30, 35 and 40
cents a dozen.
In the fish market: Prime bar
Chinook salmon, 25 cents a pound.
Columbia and Rogue River salmon,
sliced, 20 cents; whole or half, 18 cents
a pound.
Salmon and sea trout, SO cents a
pound.
Columbia River sturgeon, 30 cents a
pound; ocean, or red, 20 cents; two
pounds, 35 cents.
Best halibut. Newport, 25 cents; other
stock, 22 cents; cheeks, 20 cents a
pound.
From California; Barracuda, 20 cents;
fresh mackerel, 15 cents; sanddabs,
12 cents a pound.
Shad, 7 and 8 cents a pound; dressed,
15 cents each.
B!ack cod, 15 cents a pound; other
stock, sliced and middle cuts, 14 cents;
end cuts, 12 cents a pound.
Flounders, 5 and 10 cents a pound.
Red rock cod and soles, 10 cents a
pound; red snapper, 8 cents.
Fresh herring 10 cents a pound.
Columbia River pike, 12 cents a
pound.
Sea perch, 10 and 12 cents a pound.
Ling cod, two pounds, 25 cents.
Whale meat, 20 cents a pound.
Ink fish, or squid, 15 and 30 cents
a pound.
Live turtles from Tennessee, 81 each.
Crawfish, also live, 20 cents a dozen.
A few razor clams can be found at
45 cents a dozen getting scarce.
Butter clams, 60 cents a quart.
Shad roe, 40 and Sdbfcents a pound;
salmon eggs, 25 cents a string.
Tillamook clams, soft shell, 20 cents
dozen; hard shell, three pounds for
quarter.
Crabs, from 15 to S5 cents each; lob
sters, 35 cents a pound.
Toke Point oysters, in shell, 30 cents
dozen.
Olympla oysters, 65 cents a pint; 35
cents half-pint.
Shrimp meat, 60 cents a pound,
a
In the poultry market: Hens, 80 to
85 cents a pound.
Broilers, 86, 40, 45 and 60 cents a
pound.
Geese, 35 cents; turkeys, 45 cents a
pound.
Squabs, 60 to 75 cents each.
Live China pheasants, 82.50 each.
Belgian hare rabbits, 35 cents a
pound.
Eggs, best, 50 cents a dozen.
The general market price is 45 cents
dozen.
Fresh infertile eggs for water glass,
44 cents; pullet eggs, 40 cents a dozen.
Eggs, in paper sack, 48 and 44 cents.
Best butter, 60 cents a pound; 86
cents a roll.
Choice creamery butter, 47 cents a
pound; 80 cents a roll.
Good table butter. 45 cents a pound;
88 cents a rolL
Dairy buter. 40 cents a pound; other
good stock, "right from the ranch,"
two-pound roll 75 cents.
lots of cream.
20
Cottage cheese.
cents a pound.
New York state maple sugar, first
arrival for the season and put up ex
pressly for Portland, Oregon, trade 45
cents a pound.
FRANCE HAS WET SEASON
In me Markets
)
Paget Sound Rains Badly Beaten,
Says Captain Curran.
TACOMA, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Captain Thomas B. Curran, a former
Tacoma physician, well known in Port
land. Is now stationed at a hospital In
France that has 14,000 beds. He is lo
cated at a place four and a half miles
from where Oregon and Washington
soldiers, formerly in the National
Guard, are quartered.
Cantain Curran. writ In it in Ttaloh
Stacy, president of the National Bank
of Tacoma, says that California sol
dlers who complain of the rain at Camp
Lewis are merely receiving preliminary
training, for when they reach France
they will find that the rainy season
there has the Puget Sound country
looking like Sahara Desert.
Green corn is here! It was raised in
California, is of the Merritt variety a
standard, and one dollar a dozen is
asked for it.
Tomatoes are becoming plentiful.
Oregon hothouse, the Heybourne, of
fered at 45 cents a pound, are very
smooth and even In size.
From Florida comes a consignment
In baskets of five pounds, which re
tail at 75 cents. Other etock, 18 cents
a pound, two pounds, 35 cnts; other
till. 15 and 20 cents a pound. All look
fresh and good.
The Dalles sends down Telephone
green peas, well-filled, two pounds for
a quarter; other stock, 10 cents a
pound, three pounds, 25 cents.
Egg plant, 20 to 40 cents a pound.
Wax beans, 20 cents; asparagus, 16
cents, and Lima, 10 cents a pound.
Asparagus, raised at Council Crest,
JO cents a buncn.
a
Cauliflower, 15 cents each; cabbage,
two heads, 15 cents; spinnach, 5 cents
a pound.
Lettuce heads, from email, two for
cents, up to large, 10 cents each.
Cucumbers, 10 cents each, two for
15 cents, three for a quarter.
New potatoes which stand y the
Early Rose variety have come down
to 5 cents a pound.
Last season's potatoes, Burbank, can
be had at 18 pounds for a quarter.
x.du a sacK.
Artichokes, 5 cents each, two for 15
tnree ror so cents.
Rhubarb, five pounds, 15 cents; the
Btrawoerry variety, 5 cents a bunch.
Okra, or gumbo, 30 cents a pound.
Green bell pepper, large, 70 cents
pound; other stock, smaller, 25 cents.
Bermuda onions, four pounds for
quarter; dried, 3 cents a pound.
Beet greens, two bunches, 5 cents.
The cherry crop Is getting on the
ground. From The Dalles comes a re
cent development, the Norma, almost
bright red, sweet, but pleasantlv acid
handsome table fruit, 20 cents a pound.
For some Bings of large size 30 cents
a pound1 is asked. Consignments from
Stockton, Cal., of the same variety are
quotea at za cents.
Royal Anns, 20 cents a poand; Black
Republicans and Bings from Southern
California, 16 cents, while stock from
Los Angeles brings 10 cents a pound.
Canteloupes have now reached th
10-cent level; 12, 15 and 20 cents for
larger sizes. Jumbos bringing a quar
ler eacn.
Apricots, at 15 cents a dozen, look
very inviting.
Raspberries, also from Southern Call
fornia, 15 cents a box.
The strawberry crop appears to be
abundant. The average price la 10
cents a box, with 12 and 15 cents for
fine samples, some of which were raised
witnm the city limits.
Gooseberries can be had at tw
pounds for 15 cents; 16 boxes for 81,
Bananas, which are getting scarcer,
are 30, 35 and 40 cents a dozen.
Pineapples, 15 cents a pound, 40 cents
eacn.
Florida grapefruit, 15 and 20 cents
each; two lor 86 cents; California,
cents each; two for 15 cents.
Lemons from 20 to 40 cents a doaen,
Navel oranges, extra large, two for
E6 cents, out good Juicy fruit is offe
SILVERT0N TO CELEBRATE
Judge McGinn, of Portland,
gaged to Deliver Address.
En
THE JAZZ DENTIST
BY DR. PAINLESS PARKER.
You have heard you couldn't be in the same township and miss him the jazz "artist." He maltreats
a pair of cymbals, a bass drum, a tango banjo and a mouth organ all at the same time.
But you wouldn't want to make a steady musical diet of this sort of hash, would you?
When you desire music you attend concerts where artists that do but one thing appear.
A lifetime of work, plus genius, gives us Paderewski.
Caruso stirs the hearts of tens of thousands, because he has spent a w orld of time and thought and en
ergy on his work.
It is a rare musical genius that can master one branch of music; there never was one that was a
master of two.
But in dentistry we find jazz dentists who try to do everything, and who, in the nature of things, can
do nothing well.
.
There are six branches of dentistry. No man can maintain the high skill he should without spe
cializing in one of these.
Myself and my associates do the work that we are adept in.
There is no place in the Painless Parker organization for the jazz handy man.
Expert service, the best of materials, a volume of work that makes reasonable prices profitable.
These are the cornerstones on which has been built the largest dental practice in the world.
Last year the teeth of more than 100,000 patrons were repaired by the Painless Parker system.
This was the greatest tribute, after 26 years of conscientious work, ever paid to business efficiency in
this line.
Nineteen Painless Parker offices in the United States.
Portland Office, 326 Washington, Corner Sixth Street.
Salem Office, State and Commercial Streets.
Eugene Office, Seventh Avenue and Willamette Street.
O TE 11113 is the f ourth of a sries ' articles by Dr. Painless Parker. The fifth will appear in The Oregonian next Sunday. Watch for the $100.00 IDEA.
VIADUCT NOW OPEN
First Unit of Grade Crossing
Project Completed.
WORK WILL COST $900,000
EILVERTON, Or., June 8. (Special.)
Silverton will hold a Fourth of July
celebration and patriotic rally this year.
Judge McGinn, of .Portland, has been
engaged to deliver the oration. One
of the features of the occasion will be
the raising of a flag at the top of a
180-foot pole on the public school
grounds. Dr. Avison, pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Salem, has also
been engaged as one of the speakers of
the day.
By proclamation of the Supreme
Chancellor of Knights of Pythias the
first week m July has been designated
as patriotic week, and the local lodge
will unite in the celebration.
Drain Millmcn Buy Jfew Plant.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 8.
(Special.) Joslyn & Griswold, who re
cently disposed of their sawmill at
Drain, have purchased a plant which
they are moving to Cherry Grove, where
they will commence operations soon.
They have a tract of 20,000,000 feet of
timber to eut out. The mill will have
capacity of 25,000.
Seven Dangerous Crossings, Used by
Thousands of Antolsts. Weekly,
Will Be Eliminated When
Task Is Finished.
The new grade crossing and vladuot
at Sandy boulevard and East Thirty
seventh street Is completed.
Seven concrete viaducts over the
O.-W. B. & X. Company's tracks In Sul
livan's Gulch and 60 per cent of all
bridge work Is now completed.
The Sandy boulevard viaduct Is the
first of the bridges to be completed.
The contract for the work was let on
March 9, 1817, to be completed at the
expiration of one year. At the end of
the year the City Council . granted a
six months' extension of time and It is
believed that all work In connection
with the project will be completed
within that time.
Seven Crossings Eliminated.
The contract was given to the Pier
son Construction Company, which In
turn let a number of sub-contracts. The
earth fills were made by the Pacific
Bridge Company, of Portland, the pv
lng and construction of sidewalks and
curbs was completed by Oscar Huber
and the steel erection on the bridges
was given to the Poole-Dean Company,
also or Portland.
During the past six months extreme
difficulty has been experienced in se
curing men to work on the project.
High wages paid in the shipyards and
other war industries has caused the
contractors no end of trouble, but after
some delay the work is now nearlng
completion on every unit.
Seven streets come together on the
Sandy boulevard viaduct, making It the
most costly of all units. This cross
ing will be utilised by the majority of
persons driving to the Columbia High
way and in addition serves thousands
of residents In the Rose City Park dis
trict. Project to Coat SDOO.OOO.
The entire project. Including the re-
grade of the O.-W. R. & N. tracks, will
cost approximately 8900,000.
The cost of the seven bridges will be
approximately 8520,000, the city paying
40 per cent of this cost, the O.-W. R. &
N. Company paying 62 per cent and the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany 8 per cent.
One-half of the city's portion of the
cost" will be paid for from the general
fund and the other half will be paid by
those residing in the assessment dis
tricts.
The O.-W. R. 5c X. Company secure
Twohy Bros. Company to complete the
preliminary grading work necessary to
carry the project to success.
with the completion of the seven
viaducts seven dangerous grade cross
ings, used by thousands of automobile
drivers weekly, will be eliminated. The
bridges cross Sullivan's Gulch at the
following streets: East Thirty-seventh.
East Forty-seventh, East Fifty-third.
Kast Sixtieth, East Sixty-seventh, East
Seventy-fourth and East Eighty-second.
Young; Patriot Eager to Send
Flour to "Boy."
Small Yamhill Coulr Girl Readily
Cilvea U Share.
MRS. H. D. STOW ON TOUR
State College Extension Worker Vis
Its Vancouver.
.VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 8. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Harriet D. Stow, of the
Washington State College at Pullman,
working under the direction of the ex
tension department of emergency home
demonstration, has arrived to give a
tour in Clarke and Cowllts counties.
She works in co-operation with the
Government and places stress on war
recipes. She will attempt to work
through organized societies of some
kind wherever possible, and will teach
home problems, cooking and manning.
Mrs. 8tow has for the past five years
been head of home economics In the
Grand View, Wash., schools.
The little daughter In a Yamhill
County home was much perturbed
when she found her father scraping
the family flour barrel that the last
ounce of Its contents might be turned
over to the Government to be sent
overseas to feed the American soldier.
"How will we get along, daddy, if
we have no more flourT" the child
aaked.
"The flour is needed for the soldier
boys fighting to win the war for us."
explained the father. "Tour mamma
and I have decided to send our shares
to the soldiers and the people of
France, who have very little to eat. If
you want us to keep your ehare we will
not send It, but that might mean that
some little boy or girl would go
hungry."
The response was Instant and as de
cisive as patriotic: "Daddy, take all
mine, too, and take it quick. Of course
I don't want to eat it if some' little
girl needs It. We have lots of other
things to eat in Oregon."
PRUNE INDUSTRY GROWS
Polk County Survey Shows 3S2 0
Acres Now In Orchards.
RICKREALI Or., June 8. (Special.)
That the prune Industry Is Increasing
rapidly every year In Polk County Is
proven by a survey recently taken by
county officials, when It was discov
ered that there are now 3820 acres of
prune orchards in the county. In all
there are 251 growers and 21 of these
own orchards over 20 acres in size.
The largest orchard is the Kimball
orchard, containing 125 acres, located
near Dallas.
The prune acreage has more than
doubled In the last five years. In 1918
It was 1(17: in 1914. 204: 1915, 2810;
1916. 2941; 1917. 3023; 1918. 8320. New
driers have been built every year te
care for the large crops. Ths Mon
mouth fruit drier, which will be ran
this year by T. J. Alslp. is being pre
pared for a large ontput.
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus right
off with fingers No pain!
A
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. It doesn't
hurt one bit. Yes, magic t
Why waitt Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, sod calluses, without
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
much talked of ether discovery of a,
Cincinnati genius.
Gerllng- and Schloth at Gearhart.
Professor W. W. Gerllng and Miss
Millie Schloth. both in charge of the
swimming departments of the city
schools for boys and girls, will have
charge of swimming instructions at
Gearhart tank this season.
SANDY BOULEVARD VIADUCT COMPLETED AND OPENED TO ALL TRAFFIC.
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FIRST TJNIT OB GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION PROJECT. COSTING APPROXIMATELY OtMMO. VlTf-
ISHEU AFTER 14 MONTHS' LABOR.
When the Baby
Needs a Laxative
No one knows batter than the enrer-watchf ul
mother the natural doctor of the family in
all the small ills that when the baby is out
of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or
constipation.
' It is always well, in any of its iTInfawa. to
look for this cause. The diet may have to be
changed, but before good can result front it.
the bowels must be moved.
" The mother has the choice of many medi
oinee cathartics, purgative, bitter-waters,
pills, physics, etc. But the little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies for they
wrench the system and do only teinpui aiy
good, so often follewed by an unpleasant
A better plan is ts employ a raild. gentle
laxative of which only a little is required.
There is a combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by clruggjsta under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 1 ipsin that
thousands of mothers have used suns fully
for baby's constipatioQ and its accompany
ing ills, such as belching, wind colic, rest-
The nursing mother will also find it ideal
for herself, and it is especially important that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom
ised or the druggist will refund the money.
Thousands of cautious families have it ia
the houes. secure against the little ilia.
Dr. CaldwelVm
YRUP IPEPSIN
The Perfect 2JL Laxative
NO INCREASE
FREE SAMPLES
la raite at
4w to tfca
m line in. I n laboratory eoata
muMilocturom of Dr. CaldwvU'a
ihcinm their profit mod borbi
i vtf oa that tkia taaailv laxatrra may I
at tka prarar prioa of XJa and SI a Ufa bottl.
ale Wr aruasixa lor 26 youa.
Dr. CaUwrB'a Smm
liarid laxativa ia Amariea.
aiui amola life to aaaaoU I
addraaa ror a fraa trial aotlla to Dr.
4eWaaKloaoBStMoorioailo.lIl. If
tao family arad for a wi "The Cajo ar tao Baay.'
PWpoin is tha Ureoat aaUma
, . r" oooar aoad it
ft oofora boTTao. araa yoar
w. ft.
c.ia a.
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