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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1925)
i he c?go:j GTA7r-::Aii, gal-::, o-tco:; THUKSDAY. HORNING, JANUARY: 1,102 f J - 4 I i L. ... - - . .. .. f ....... . . ' ' 'J'"""' "" " i P1.MM ii .M.i i ! ,.. i i, , - ,. u , . m i-1- , i i i. m ' i i, , j mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- - - ----- - - - T'"M,'MMM"M'MWM'MM,WM''M'S - - f m m m l i t . i , , M . , , , . ., . ,y ... . A"- ' - r t , ' V 11 .. i 'VVj V i V" ' .', . ' --T" . ' : " ' ' .-.- V !;!! A " : A , A ; : t-A. -v',. . i',:.;.- -; .. A-'A.; 'A'A ;t' i.'-" -iH'H-' 1 : -"" -. A . . , .- -r , t; - - - , - ; .. a .;,,;.'-.- - - . - ' ' .-- -- ..- , . I - . ' -- ' ,a k.V. A . -.- a - u-"- : -Av-' -U W . A- tA-l j r a -J 1.".;-'?- ; :'v f" '' '-X c j, - n,ij , -:7 ' City Built Around a Great jEdu j- ' , .'t .! f ' ' V , ' Normal School; Where EducaUc V. V i ' ."J t "i'il , J A JJ ; r'l Commercial Factors; tp Bm t , ' 'r-:.? "Ftt? tj:(rJ'' . tJa ta -Homes; , o Industries Wrcb ' AFPeal :; - 1 .i; . - ' , , 1, .!' . V v " "J It- ,. . ... - 1- : v J i m . - 1 - . , - I , , ' - . j J . - (By Edward T. Barber)' "T"vO the pioneers 'wbo founded Xj the '.town of llonmoatii the lure :of the . Oregon country; wa more than 1U fthcndant'-natnral resources of soil; climate and - a ! rrodlsal promise of abundant !a 'anclar retUrna" for the 37 'toll and . hardships. "They came for '4"hlh ver purpose. They were among fc ?. -yzjt nomb-fj'cf "those 'who cacie' taake'the famous Oregon country an' integral part bf 'the 'Pelted -States' 1a the contest tweep the United tats and Qreat ErlUlaIor- BTferelsnty "of the iMcmc NorthTTcst; r h;-. were ' empire baUdjert. worthy descendants of .a race of ' eaplre" "bulIdersV'-who "hadv 'con Tiered ,tfia vXtlantlc jplala, and founded a'New Nation, conceived la liberty and dedicated to ' tie preposition that .all inen are treat ed equal.' ,v - . They were deeply reli&'Ious.ajjd their, ideals "dominate 'thfe ' actl- . Titles, of,,'3onmouthfcand Tici-ilty t6"lthla' flay;." They'; rooked : 'upon education' as one of the "most esaen . , ; tial . f oundatlont stones xt . an . Em pIrfe,;io "(hey founded; a ChMetlan college; ardhnd hich they "builded .their jcommunlty twlth Monmouth ' lher clTic cente'r. A 7 " 't : This college whlch they found- ed audi nursed, through long years of rarylng fortunes and Tieissitadt b -es tasi detelopedltnta -' ; S . r: The Oregon State "Normal School At one time It 'appear ed that erery .Oregon ppHttdan had a con sulting desieT to Jwin public ap plaosa, and .followed ,by building -a mi:ltlplicay' of -Normal -ichools.! - Lnd - any community snow a dis- position to xebel from the discip f line of Jth patyin power. It -was glTea a Normal school" to juiet . its' eatery. T The ' absurdity of , the ' situitlan finally dawned'upon.the ' tar paytrs ' of the ' state and I th ey v went to the other' extreme of .obli, : "teratlng all State 'Normal schools. yiaror"so of eer'lous ; think- lng-brought the state , around. r to T a sane coiceptloa 'of.' the necesai- ties fof ' a rState Nonnai . school. T The atiae 'ha;d schools for tralniri experts' la' fcandlln'g; jch lckeasi pjga cows and homes: for developing ' better.; methods' of. ; farming .and iiftrodacing new Ifnes ' of." agticul tnre. Everything seemed 6 hare been - especially 'cared." lor . except the children. ! 'Ip'1910 the people 1 having; recorered from their over dose1 of ; . political;' Normal, schools voted to tile oVer the: Collese'' at Monmotith aid" cbn-reH :Itintb a State Normal echooi,' cThe;reult has more than justified, the action:' The -Monmouth 'Normal school, is doing-a work for the- children 'of (he stafe far more raluable than what' U -being done for; the tarm ; anliaal ani. Held, crops', ..and. tWs is not stated to disparage the work being done along those lines, t ; j r - :.7;now::JFlnnced. ';i." At the tlme"the afonmoutfi Normal was established as 'a'stite ' Institution, a, taiTor-S'iallls Vaa roted; to. bep letled annually for thV 'support " of 'the etate e-daca-tlonai institatfons,wthie XnIyer'-tyI the Xsricultnral college "aad. the Monmouth Normal. Orf the basis of the division of this fund the 2i'prmhCbiii V $10000 O.C per annum "for iaa.intenanee."Tbia plan Vla aU fcjfncienr arthe tim1 . the llontaouth NorniAI was "taxes over by the state "but the school has grown io taucliifaor'-,TapSdly that the taxable wealth -of. the state that It is at -present-very much cfa'npeifor room' to sre for Ithe'reQuiremects of the 'stats. The sihcoL nc3d. tUSltioral. c'.-tss rooms an additioaal training room at Independence and additional maintenance to provide the faculty necessities of the rapidly increas ing student body. .Appropriations for meeting these meeds are ta "be asked of the 1925 legislature. Lt as 'hope 'that the' pure""'bfed' cows and chickens and p5s and,thit." will not crowd the pure area c.u den off the Oregon map this -- baninrs ai?ivCroun5s ;. ' " The campus W ilia Normal is a beautiful tract, -well drained and 1' . -r- ;.The 'NorxaaL GRO CERIES, . FRISH FRUITS VEGETABLES, CONFECTIONERY . : The best of everything in cur Hnri 'Prompt and courteous scrvki ALIommouth, Oregon i - well cared jTor and of ample dl menElons. 1 , The main buildiag, aside from, containing 'many class rooms, admlalstratloa rooms, lib rary etc.? also coataias a splendid auditorium wllTo, a seatiar capacity of 700. And right here Is a inlghty pood pla'e to riphasi-e he neces sity Of mbre'roem: The fAll ternn of the school ia 1922 enrolled $75. pupllsj th,e jfall term of; 924 enrolled 770 pupils. The'summeV school r'forf 1 92 carolled l;J0i4' persoas p be seated .ip, the audito rium containing .700 seats.. Mem bers of the legislature' who will -be called; jspon this Fthfjer. to .'solve this problem', by -making a saf fl cien't appropriation will doubtless recall how, in their younger days they .couid; solvf jan.' jndlTidaal probleml bf chat sort r'lrith ' the school marms It? the" parlor; r with" oat. aa additional approprlatioa, but nol Ih 'iabllc audnoriuia":' J Jil aiddi'tlon t6tner-a'aTn building there is do'rmitorr housing 100 stadeatsj .This is . & ; eplcfadid building and Its arrangement ' and management' makesIt 'aa nearly a real, homey Ia'ce for the students aa any"- place where father; and' mother are absent. -A' well equtp-ped-gymnasium Is located near the maia building.. '"Seaiof aad.VJnn ior" cottages are unique and val uable features of ' the. - Normal. These are homeilke.eptuges.cpn-t-Ualag 'aliithe 'ippoinwaehtt .'of a first class home. They are used as rewards for excellence In attain meat., The senior - cottage hai accommiodatioaa 'for 24 girls aad the jualor ' cottage for 2 0. The girls1 occupy fo "these'ebttages are selected" from th senior""an6T Jun ior 'eUsseS; and S'representi hofipr stadeats. f ; A. faculty.bbuse recent y bought; accommodates 14 raim'- . !sr8 5t .te f aitfi'lti.) "It te'fle!itne4 Ja tipie to erect; on this sie a residence for. the president oXlJhe school.. -j. .. 1 1! Av : sj, The public schools of Mon mouth -"and Independence : - are used ! as tralalag?; schools ' for the student-teachers of;he 5 Normal! Independence; ls ' a 'flourishing townaooujt r; S '; I miles Irojfa Monmouth.' ' These' two schools are .-'oader strict' -rupervisioa of critle teachers. Eight at Jadepea deuce ; ahd'foot t ?' Monmonth. Under the - superrision : of these 'i - Fertile farnt' laads aad f ' -' ; Berry Tracts ' :- sr On paved highways, near: State '.. -1. s. ; Normal School . -Viite - nots for llst ' -" - - V. K. SKEEN " " '-J Monmouth, ,-9f-'" Ira C. Powell t)r. J. Jf Towell, V' - ... : ". .sj" I. ; .... ; .' , v PoweK Bros.'; Monmoath; Ore., have for sale sv reliable stock of flibert Piaats Uarcelona . aad, rollenlzefs) '1 propagated from their owngrores aad priced acr. cording to- i age '-and cgrades," Write as yoar needs; - we can . . . . . ... ..... , . jr & . . . .. V start jrou rlght. y( ; POWEUi.BItOS. v . ' i., ' iMonmo-athr Oregon . - LIOJtlpUTH FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRT r A Modern j Refrigeration '183 II. Blaln; rhono S303 XlonmOntl, Oregon - Corner Store b A, critic teachers each student of Pie senior class must teach a portion of each day during their senior year, v The critic teachers la these schools are, regular members' of the faculty of the Normal and are selected for their; special Qualifi cations tot critic work',"-;? They "aad the student-teachers 'uader them are 'directed by President J; ; S. Landers, to emphasize In all their work the edacatloa Of the children 1 as their f'rst and chief objects and the training of the student-teach- er as secoad. Such splendid results i j- .'. - - J's - " i. - j -J,. -1 .,-;'ll-ML; , I . . ' . t . .r . . , .' A".(-'.--i -I-.-'-aS)' S), - -rt. DISTINGUISHED BECAUSE? SKILL IN TEACHING THAT i IT GRADUATES OF THE OREGON NORTlAL SCHOOL I nr mvnri-ih v ninprinr tftachftrs?. ' ' ' . ;i S IT OFFERS COURSES IN PRIMARY a INTERME-D- ! ate, ,advanced,:rupal and special meth ! ods ; courses in all subjects preparatory ! TO TEACHING IN THE ELEMfcJNT 1 AKY SCHUUUs ; COURSiZS IN ART, MUSIC, PHYSICAL EDUCATlOfs AND COMMERCE. ' STUDENTS - MAY ENTER THE NORMAL WITJ EQUAL ADVANTAGE AT THE BEGINNING OF AIMY UINt-Ur. int. ruur.vjuArvi e-ivd:. a ; : Second Quarter Begins . .A-"': i V-Ianiiary:".5, 1925 ; ; . 1 . ' .!' ;'Firct!'Qucrt2r-vB2jiRs :A'.' For information and catalo-j address Thft Kcgistrar, ilonmouth, Oregon, are obtained that the . patrons of the- training schools are .among the most enthusiastic supporters of the plan. - . -'i.-.r -. '' In addition to the two training schools there- are . six : country school; districts whose schools are specially in charge of the Normal faculty. ' .Tnese' nre 'kBOFn ; as 'Jtaratceaters." At these schools the first year students of the No r inal.'jire . required; to . each s epen'd six -weeks. . The student ' is re quired, to reside in the district and td ' study" rural problems; sich as : :s'.-vM -i is- -i ' v '1-4 ;- ' A $ ',r?' t A Third Quarter Begins ; . March 30, 1S25 'iFourih Quarter 'B.esina i "home -makiB-rk"; rpoclo logy. .agricaltrue." aad. r-methofs.' Here the student takes actire part in all neighborhood actlrltles r-.( ........... r.v . pf. a social, -educational ,and; reli gious aat'ure. -'"In one Juch i cem mutiny 'jthe"" f aculty iniab'ef la charge ',Ja fsVperiateade-fijt;;o - the neighborhbod; '-.I,unday; f .;. s-AocJ' one; term of whjch musij be peat in :the'fli;af - cenler; "ealtltlca ''.'the student;' to' a teacheirsf; certificate good for one year,- renewable f qti r another year on recommendation INCULCATES i i it - of .county superintendent of county In. which teacher wprked; ' y -- ; r The Town of Monmouth i The importance of. the jltfonnall St( Jdonmouth has entlUedJIt to a large space In any write-up of the town, "bat the Normal is not the only .teature worthy . of I public a6tlce. -u --.-f " Ajlfoamouth Is athriving -rtllsgs of:, about '1000 inhabjtaat-fc It is a modern -place w'th'electrle ligt aad power.,; city -water j&nd 'sewer system, . ; paved. streets, ",Keme at walks, a cleaa 'and likeable, place; I la all college and school towns the 1 huslaess lntei'esta1 Teel "ad?r a juorui . aa wen as a .naaiiciai obligation to the stadentiody la suptport of stndeati actlrljtieg. lloh mOath 'was; founded for' the pur pose "of supporting the i college which is now the '. Normal 'school, Bp long -as the" towa and school were) nearly of ' a sizer the school w;as" no partlctilar burden to the business interests of theftown, but the receat rapid growtb Aotthe Normal is makiag the little town hump itself to.,-maIntaia, ;HS pdsl tf on.. 'rt ,M9n.Pt :"fcae y-ieedof "ab.oaL two pr three times its pres ent; populatiop. aad bitslaeBS thstl tjilion'fptenableit pace with' lap 'growth' pMhet Normkl. A number of its present 'citisen'a an d busl p ess men ffo h6t realize tte. abpye t act. Pa; they are f aclag th prppdsit'pa of recogatklaa4 that iae. formal is po longer a mau local; Jnptit ut ion put a; large "and growing ' stfite. lastitutlOa or - dt ... f . . - 1. . .... WlL.I. - oclates ahd new comers who do recognize the facts.' The ; entire state or pregoa hs 'large, interests In "Monmouth and, the coming husi. "riessmen'bf the town are thdse who have the vs!on.of :the A ear future ' and , th e courage ' and wis dom tp adjust themselves to the Iarged "field. ?r;- .A ; , : .. , ; f t mong the more eaterprislag terms' in, lUon mouth are' Pre'd J. iiU'prpprleiorf 'of ; the 'Monmouta MarketAf e ls jlocate d A on uthe Main'streei la a,nrick.Ju.ildr ing. rise has a Tine stock ox meats and 'meat products, modern Ice machine for hla"refrlertlan"plapt and his place has the fc.i?ines3 air of a city market.. ' f '"' ;".' j f The-ilonmouth Hotel, pnder tap management of E. J. lyln, prpp- rtetor IsOae of the fozy .home Ilka hotels ot ?reoa:r" Xi i a?" old building but has teen jenorat ed and. pu Jn shapety lis prfffat vjrdprletot. o. that 'gapst't'it at!? to tlad mTX6mtQfafyi&ff MONMaUfZi Tint- Class Dining Sfip-ic- rWe serve Wlllameui YUtt. TQPftlST INTIMATION A Hates Reasoaable : Conis tec!; A Poole t A;;v "BaUdlag Contractors r" t Phone 1812 ' - Ottbari Tsxft Jerseys':-::. !si'MAWB03ARIB'OLOA.; LAD COMBINATION: Sire oat of medal of jme-rli dam- Our, stock sells. -Buyers say our price's are reasonable. Oae buU lelt whose nearest three' dams average 700 lbs. !; T-:" 5 i Our herd sire Is now ST. 'MATCES I-AD, the only bull. ot any breed to win his gold medal with daughter at first treshea- toeV i- ..'-AAA.; ,iA !, Q.TOTTTT.Tt & OX ; 1 1 A DALIiAS, OREGON ; t V-i I' Herald : V':LV:' i: ; ; i ' ."' ',; Av A- r i ' r;'-. - .- . - ,' ' ;' ..' Reflecting the activities and as pirations of a city with a past and a future. $2.00 per year If you are interested la this section we give you a news let ter each; week at less than the ost of material and postage. hotel, r its dining room service is fine and real "home - cooki- r . is toua'd - 4hereV ' ; ,v i . - -.-. On, the corner near- the Normal, . Morlan it. ISon conduct a coaf9j' tloner-f ; and procerr ; it ere ia a; ,e?ri oricjk j bulJdlpg. TVlf. ipca-. tton Js one of the best it yw and.' their, trade -ttrrilory Jaciydes the 'o;nal-bulldlng-i.and' Jsrzf portion ,'ofj the "rest end. of torn , Th,ey; cater; to tfeeormai; tr?de'.-: and. the Norjna,ecIprpcBt,s. "id, appreciates' the serv'ce "glre by" tljlfirp: : ''' : V' r ; ; i a growingcpmmunlt- he newcomer aatarally looks for the real Aetata 'maa 'or . infarmatioa and advice about the conditions of the owai'i-.'9m.tinlt7 -y EAK. Skeear located , Jqst' east, of the hotel" i :a wide-awake ' dealer fa real estate and "iasurance. He has a . large' line of listings aad Is acquainted trith the country so as to be . able to- adyise ; prospective settlers as to locatioas rbest'adapt ed''td the- liae oi productloa' they Wish to';ater.'" : r ;" " Us - ' i f Comatock and Toole, contractors. ' and' bulldera operate-'a large 'ehop" well : equipped ttir fill'torms 'i c ff constrpct'on Vork In he, budding . line. tTbe quality; of. their vfprk, has commended' it tot the 'citiens; to such aa exeat at' the.'flrm is oae of thp'bsy ones of Monmouth. The JJonmouth ' tlerald, .owned by;ii i SweasonT iVa splendid representaiye of, the 'jcomiaaBityi It Is one Of s the post ably edited -country "papers or the 'state.,' It Is weljeqnipped,.with. machiaery ahd materlal fpr haadling the high grady, of fine; printing, demanded bye school towp. ' 1 -J - ., - .. V :.--- ..--" - J . ;i " ; r . . Farm Industries. -1 '" ' i - i , A- A Monmouth t Is.'; surroooded, by many thpusandy of acrps of Willa mette ralley lands which by Iheir Var'ed-i natare' jl-re : adaptable i to many ines p 'peclalized agrlcul tors, i; Cairyipg and. poultry 'grow ing are two of he present leading lines. : BeTTy-'grwing: 'nd ,;the '. walnut; and f llberj; -.bJpe arej rap'ldJyYcoH1? oj Jh"frpnt"cd" pii fair tq -riya: the 'covr'pzi th$ f org Bred ereejr cowy are" ai mpst fs plentiful as t!ac?--rrjs in and around "jfn-aouth.. 2 t; : erpusffrdf pf ten'to fifteen' ccr; hav annual record sT'of . -jsv f its h ye ?)0; ?-jupipt(-r"'fr'rfc "J!;!1" fl ;' "Tf f ?tf for tji-jV'stlr? -?rl, --TWl!- "f J riri A:3 .-. mrif;s--spfhYf-icf.Jff--' t frf . f non'gjhe fJib'ft rro 'sr.-- t I , r - I-' ersrpf '!qre"trrl J; 2 ' 'p . pu'r'fculj ftl'frn' I j, a f if. and" silvff "f",i?j -V- fi'ff , ss'r.r ?h r-A n t A n ?f:?f ft. trF'f A fr 'a' Inn :.-. j ,. : .... , v, I-,--?r.i, . --- "r-"-n..- ci I'omo'Jth Isrf? V i ti'tvSf growth,' show ania-uag' rtoultaVbne' grower has a record of harvesting $5,000. from a tea acre tract. , He is doubling his acreage. Ills pro duct is ao(4 to the casaen which takes, the berries t.t the ranch! There Is practically no ' limit - to the market for this fruit.; The erefgreeft rv-iriety, A lsA .osoally,' tro-ypJ AThi yjarth. ta,rrf3. began August 25 and closed Octo ber 5. ,.';. ' J. . .;' ' ; Dr. J. M. Powell Is Hautty". Hej grows totl walnuts and, fll-r berts and Is a rery great enthpsi-j - asY over the profit producing Quali ties of nats when ' pleated on grounds suitable for them. This Is "the . rolling hUl rrousl-T-th good water and air drains 3. i.r, Powell states that 28 years ao 10 acres of -French walnuts -were plaatedat'Saata Rosa CaL:2rr 'i, -", TlVa.-'itreea :ere. .planted f Ct fut. ' apart, , Thls ts today call: 1 tl-j, , Vrooman orchard and. frora it all grafted trees on s this coast were obtained. Oregon nuts are better duality than . -the original nuts. Grafted trees -bear in 3 to 6 yers. , Rearing! tree ia iTtaace. are Xcsra eld. .Si per tzzl ci .-Bi'sU. produced la the United tatei are grown on the Pacific coast. TV Is about i-half the U. 6. ceriuii-" ptlon. . 'If -Orcsroa Quality couIJ'te obtained the, cc--;urirtioa- wo ..'l 1 increase, 100 per cent. Of filterts Dr.'Powelf says we grow the ttst a -.the; world. Th--- 1sear ia 3 to 5 years. ' " Ehc dd, be trained to tree'fdrra and t.nlre ranch wcrk suckering end cuitiratlns. ri-nt trees 20 f't. a;-t. TlrA!: -i States now rrov s .' ' ut ' x cent of it-. c-5? r l3av r n are maiLeitd thruLh the Ortoa Associat!--:. A filbert tree ets;!! tCir'a! 1C0 pounds cf 1ri-;d nuts. 1'iguro Tour rrotits at trcc3 "0 Tc' t ar v.t. - 4 i ! i ! ! I ! I i 'A ,'
