Newberg graphic., August 21, 1919, Image 6

ACREAGE MUST BE IRCBEA8KD
pretta of pride. 'I do not ddnÿ 'It
baa Ita unen. I any hare only one
thing of It: It to common.
The
ataety-nine all hare It
The swaggering Kaiser had it,
and moat potentat*.
The work­
house idiot baa It. All the Ignorant
and uncouth have It. Every man
great enough to want ta ha' when he pets drunk baa It. enor-
ARTICLE FROM THE
there.
Do you, In. your little trials, de­
spair and complain? Do you pity
yourself, want to go out in tha gar­
den and eat worms, and talk the­
atrically of wondering why yew ware
born, and wish you w w a dead?
Such sentiments are as common as
dust in the road, ragweeds in the
cow pasture, and empty tin cans In
the alley. Than you are Just plain
common
And you’d better begin
a course of discipline.
But when all things combine to
crush and humiliate you. when fail­
ure leers at you. and betrayal be­
smirches you. do you smile and say—
"In the fell clutch of circumstance
I have not winced nor cried aloud;
Beueath the bludgeonings of chanee
My head la bloody— but unbowed."
iugh bred.
You
He loves elea illness, of mind ns
they offend him. He avoids lying,
deceit, profanity and obscenity, as
a healthy nose avoids putridity.
He deans his , mind of pettiness,
pride, duplicity and cruelty, as one
wap*as his hands after handling
His thoughts small of sunshine.
His passions are honest and un­
ashamed. His words are wholesome.
And his fellowship is as refreshing
as the waters of an untroubled
The less one has to be proud of.
the pi ore pride be has. We speak
of pride of achievement. It is not
those who actually achieve that
it Is the little
soul that comes by acctdenj into the
rewards of achievement that preens
and struts.
In a little graveyard at Eccle-
fech&n Is the last resting place of
Thomas Carlyle, a mighty man of
letters, and on the srtopb there is
Inscribed one word, “ HumUitate.”
Beneath this lofty protest of hu­
mility lie the housings of one o f
earth’s greatest souls.
Humility is teachabie. and learns
from every passer-by. Pride learns
nothing, being estopped by Its own
image. Pride is a beggar at every
man’s door. ‘ seeking Its alms of
praise, Humility is royal, and walks
free of fear and favor.
So If you have about you any real
childlikenesa of heart, you have at
least some of tha makings of Su­
periority.
X. The superior man is one with
whom familiarity does not breed
contempt: This is meet uncommon.
Count over your friends and ac­
quaintances.
What proportion of
them will stand the test of intimacy ?
MOW many of theag wre th ere with
whom you would want to spend
thirty consecutive days on a summer
vacation? With how many would you
want to take a trip to Europe? <
You tire of most people. As year
intimacy increases, their pettiness
appears. But there are a few— you
ma y possibly count them on thq fin­
gers of one hand— of whom you
think more highly the more closely
you associate with them. These are
the superior ones.
The small fruit Industry such as
loganberries, raspberries, blackber­
ries. strawberries, etc., la revolution­
ising farming In the northwest.
For years these products were a
drug on the market but with the
development o f the fru it Jnloe in­
dustry, dehydration of frnlta and
vegetables and canning, tha demand
for the small fruits raised in tha
northwest has grown to such an ex­
tent that factories cannot fill their
ordara due to lack o f sufficient rpw
material.
Farmers are getting undreamed
of prices and contracts for five year
periods are being made with them
at figures which assure unusual re­
turns.
4
Norbtweat fruits have'landed at
l&t and every community shotild
unite in an effort to increase acreage
of such fruits as loganberries so
that world markets can be developed
and established, thus assuring abso­
lute permanency for this Industry,
. Acreage and /production must in­
crease If wa are to hold our own
and gain full rew *de of tha oppor­
tunity now at hand.—Manufacturer.
A TstUw M t TJUn*.'
, TTOENBt-AT-LAW
**) aaà where a poet claims to lavé
interpreted tbe aool of a mush roans. ** C L A R E N C E B U T T
, ;•
.•: WUl pracÜpe te all the « u r ta at Ml
him; he> a strikingly haodaoin* man. ;-v - A » r
“ In association with a thick, J«0eF stata.
Spacial attention | i m I
The gin— r® Clad be la I simply
detest homely mea ((Suddenly atari- aleak, I can updcrdtsnd how a muab-
(o* and blushing,1—Oh, l beg y p y rooin might lift a bard on (be wings
-pinion ;*I didn’t diean to any that. -
C. JR. .CHAPIN
LAWYER
;E. H . UTTER, D . M, D
h DENTIST
’Office over Vint Mitic o ! Baal
For
Value—
The
BIG-SIX
7
^
t .11.^ a
re.ÎJ •'
% ‘
Where can yen find another Se^en-Pauen-
ger Six within the means o f the average in­
vestor, equipped with Shock Absorbers, Cord
Tires, 60 II. P. motor, Silver Faced Cloqk,
Magnetic Speedometer, Leatherized Top with
Oval Plate Glass Windows!
SOME MELON CHOP
I. T. Sparks, traveling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific at El Centro, California,' has
compiled approximate figures on
t(e movement of the cantaloupe and
watermelon crops out o f the Im -.
perjal Valley this year, showing the
astonishing growth of this industry.
From a little over l l ,I O t acres,
over 118,000,000 cantaloupes were
obtained, or a melon for every man,
woman and child* In America. Two
and one-half million crates were re­
quired and 7.830 sera to move the
crop. T he gross returns for th is
crop totaled approximately $9,208,-
080 and the net returns to g r o w s *
$1.710.871.------ — ------ - i
From 800 acres of watermelons,
over 13,000 tons o f melons ware
obtained, netting growers M M 1 &
The New Stndebaker BIX-SIX is the only
car at its price with Cird Tire Equipment,
ahd it weighs but 8125 pounds,
i
d e n t is t
DR. A M. DAVIS
Newberg,
’ DENTIST
.... .................................M U S O— »
you feel clean to be with him.
It is as with the works of the
VII. The real aristocrat does not Masters. A Master differs from the
like to show off: He does not want Commons In that his work grows
anyone to think him wiser, better upon you. X00
he* r Beethoven’s
Ninth Symphony a thousand times,
or more capable than he really is.
Do you like to put your best foot and the thousandth time you. love it
forward, make a good impression,
ha flattered, have people hold you to
be witter and more clever than' you you hear it a half-dozen times.
are? You have plenty of company.
That is what the multitude want
who throng the broad way. I don’t
say you are bad. Only, you’re com­
mon.
The' hundredth man wants no
such thing. It palnfe him when be
Is over-praised. Obsequious flattery
does not tickle him; it humiliates
him.
He instinctively conceals his vir­
tues, as his nudity. If he is discov­
ered In piety, he blushes. When he
is elected to high place. It sobers
him. If he attains to riches, it pains
him with a keen sqnse of responsi
totllty. e If he wins rame as an artist,
a.soldier, an engineer, or a writer,
In a tiny, unpretentious office in
it is hard for him to believe if 1 b not a side street of Sydney, Australia,
due largely to luck.
He escapes a
buff-colored,
irregular-shaped
your praise, even as your blame can­ piece of rock, kept the front door
not swerve him.
open. This lttle bit of rock held its
VIII. The superior man is gentle: ■'» .humble position for many yeara,
Gen’ len'ees is not tbe attribute of j kicked here, tossed there, sometimes
weaknen*. but of strength. It is the i taken up and examined curiously,
baby that screams. It is conscious but alwayi returned to Its lowly
feebleness that*threatens It is the occupation. ‘
man with a defective vocabulary
But one day a man who was In­
that swears.
Always, everywhere,
terested in guano and knew a little
harshner.«, brutality,, a domineering
about rock-phosphate, put the door-
tone, abuse, violence and austerity
chock In bis pocket, subjected It
are tbe mask of a certain impotency.
to a series of tests, an^ In a few
"The half-faith lights the fagot."
days was so amazed and satisfied
All noise is waste. The silent
with the results* that he hastened
sun is mightier than a whirlwind.
back to the office to trace the life
Tbe roaring looms are so feeble you
history of the door-chock.
can <top the >huttie with your fin­
The little Mt of buff-colored rock
ger; but in the basement of tbe fac­
BjTa* trader, V h o
tory the huge engine, that plies its
arm silently i f a “cat; wbuTd cruST
you as an egg<heli were you to get
for little boys to »lay with," from
Oceaa Island.
But the man who
That Is a pregnant and truthful
now so carefully, even fondly, car­
story of God, the Omnipotent, where­
ried the door-chock about with him
in He is described as revealing Him­
— all that was left of It after the
self to Elljal. in the mountain cave:
test#— knew of something that was
"And. behold, a great and strong
going to startle the commercial and
wind rent the mountains, and brake
in pieces the rocks before the Lord; agricultural worlds. Off he went
but the Lord was not in the wind; to Oceaa Island by tbs very first
and after the wind an earthquake; trading schooner. In a few months
but the Lord was hot in the earth­ he returned; traveling was, very
quake. And after the earthquake a slow In thone day* and the Central
fire; but the Lord was aot la the Pacific waters were quite a new
fire; and after the fire a still small felld of navigation to all but Amer­
ican whalers. Hu parried with him
voice."
The genuine lady speaks low. No the key to a treasure Island con­
taining millions o f tons of high-
gentleman blusters
grade
phosphate of Urns — Themae
The most striking characteristic,
J
McMahon.
F. B- 0 8., In gsgtsm
perhaps, of the superior ones k fhelr
quiet, their poles. They have about
them a sense o f the stare.
IX. The superior ones srs bum-
Me-ertnded: Much may be said In
r í
I thousand carloads o f other products
„»oved from tha Valley with, a net
to ranchers of $1433.840.
The total value o f the watermelon
‘ and cantaloupe crops, 90 par Cent
:o f
moved In *ttnA added to
the other shipments out o f tha Im­
perial Valley that month, were $11,-
338,140 gross, and 83,898.973 net.
The approximate cost to rent, cul­
tivate land, plant and grow these
products and deliver them to the
consuming end, was '$8,457,188.
US ! t o t t o M M M M M H M M
E. A. ROM IG, M. D.
PHYSICIAN
- and SURGEON
Office in First NetT Bank Bldg.
Plumer JÛtcc Black 0; Re*. Gray'd
without iararaaoe. Ne furnish the heal iararaaoe at the least
east. Let as quote you rates.
d
CaU on, Phone or Write
J. L
or
C . J. H O SK IN S, Newberg
I D r . J oh n
;
U. S. WAR SILK INTO
PEACE FROCKS
^
S.
R a n k in
PHYSICIAN sad SU1OE0N
Office ever Ü. 8 National Baal
’ . Office "Phone Black 171
Spend the Summer at
PA CIFIC CITY
DR.THOS. W. HESTER S
Physician and Surgeon ?
All Kinds of Fialiing and Boating
Beef of Camp Accommodations
• ,
F or imonmyon
I n f o r m .* ™ W
ror
m rit*
ac
G. H. * WARD, Pacific City,
Ore
u- ‘f t T r i J
'•
iv L
Office fn Dtx¿n Building
OMM WMM 11, aéa Orare* il
I
m
W BERG
• • O REG O N
w
D r .
G ochnour
a s s ist e d
BY
Dr. Minett Sturdevant
Chiropractic, Massage and other
Drugieea Methods
■Location 118 North School strisC.
Phone Bleak 48.
DR. I. M. BLOMWICK
CHIB0FMA0T0B
Stesa baths and hydrofatkfc t i
Newberg, Oregon
Lee Interact Rate Tims t Pi
a nortlseUps plan
F. L. STRAIT. Laeal
Eighteen million ysrds of rllk
at s bargain price matffi* It seem
probable that the fall will be a
Mason of ‘'rustle* " This silk its*
been thrown on the market by dho
War Department— a special silk
made far wrapping cartridge bhm(
but not sow needed. Col. E. K.
Garrison of the department had
this frock of the silk made up for
his secretary to prove its dress
uses It will likely retail at about
$2 s yard The bid* were
at Washington July Id. after
which it will be derided how ihe
millions of yard* will be nut*
Reted Bo it may be sxperted that
women should prepare for a afU
year when wholeituler* dictate the
fashion for fall, winter and spring.
Tiis is yptir ppportunity to clean
up the low, grade apples in
llyour orchard at a profit.
LOCATION
.
w- ■
PHONE MED 202 ’ * “
. Uvo Stock Ciw win in Mcr cheat
NMk Stack a pedalty
Residence 1832 Portland
Road
UNDERTAKERS
NEWBERG, ORE.
HOOSON S
ELLIO TT -