Newberg graphic., July 29, 1920, Image 6

A TT O R N EY A T L A W
clarence
butt
W lll practice in all the courts ot the
state.
Special attention given to
Prebate work, the w ritin g ot deeds,
mortgages, contracte and the draft­
in g o f all papers. Newberg. Oregon.
Office. Second floor In Union Block.
HIGH SCHOOL A G R ICU LT U R A L
HOTES.
The rising value o f heedwork on
American terms opens up a bigger
market In the country for the wares
o f the high school.
Th e hand-
farmer, the man w ith the hoe. is
being gradually replaced
by
the
machine-termer
;and
the
great
muscles of the lattdworker
are
slowly gettin g smaller, w hile the
higher brain centera o f the farm -
engineer are coming into use. H igh
schools that first perceive
this
change in country life and adapt
their methods to the new country
community w ill first enter into the
benefits' of this opening intellectual
H . U TTER, D . M. D
market.
The fact la evident that human
culture is the base o f agriculture.
The so-called pure-bred pig, cow,
and ear o f corn, fashioned mys­
teriou sly' under the guiding prin­
ciples o f agriculture art, are the
commonplace symbols today o f the
intricate technical science o f a gri­
culture.
And this indispensable
science is rising to such heights o f
technicality that it requires fo r its
comprehension and appreciation a
high order o f trained intelligence.
In fact; It is becoming every day
more evident that it takes a thor-
ougbbred human to appreciate the
fine points in a thoroughbred hog;
and the really serious problem fac-
be this:* How can the pure-bred
lng scientific agriculture seems to
hog be sure of having a high-bred
D • Sr B . A . M. D AVIS
master and owner?
The fear o f the hoe-farmer has
been that if he educated his boy,
be would run the risk o f losing the
boy from the farm to the city. The
fear o f the machine-farmer
may
very well be that I f he fails to
educate his boy. he runs the risk
that the boy w ill not comprehend
the modern science and art o f a g ri­
culture.
■ This
r u r a l. dilemma In
which the farmers o f a community
are livin g and struggling ,1s the real
problem o f our „ time.
The high
school situated at the very heart o f
the larger community, especially i f
N l^ B E F C , CFE
directed by community statesmen,
is
probably the.m oat potent factor
Phone White 5.
in resolving this dilemma o f the
rural and cultural center o f the
farm er bo as both to educate the
farm boy and to hand him back to
the farm as a permanent rural c iti­
zen.
• '
The high school is the Intellec­
tual and cultural center o f
the
larger community which includes
P hones
Office White 49. Home Blue 104
the nearby farm population.
The
high school teachers in an agricul­
tural section who seductively paint
the glories o f urban life to
the
youth Intrusted to their care and
counsel play traitor to the larger
FHY8U3AN n d SURGEON «
community. For the trading center
to deplete the terms around a high
Offioe m r U. 8 Natia— 1 B o i
school town and rob them o f in­
O ffice Ph on e Black 171
tellectual human energy is as un­
Residence P h on e G ra y 171
ethical as fo r a farm er to rob hia
soil o f life-producing elements. For
a c 'ty school board to permit Its
eM w e e w w m e m w m w
high school teachers to stigm atize
farm ing or to
| DR. THOS. W . HESTER J the Industry
wheedle Its strong young men and
* Physician and Surgeon J maidens, livin g com fortably on
9
Office in Dixon Building
*
farms. Into other occupations under
2 IW w O tfin W U u ll.R e ^ O n ^ U J a system of false glamor, is to pur­
| NEWBERG - - OREGON « sue a policy o f community destruc­
tion. N othing short o f a long-tim e
policy on the part o f the school
board and c it y - o r villa g e officials
to build up their <*>untry trade area
and land founation, is w orthy the
and
name
loyalty
tural policy, therefore, which reck­
ons on developing all the cultural
resources o f the larger community,
la the normal policy o f a high
achool fu lly conscious o f its rural
D R . 1. M . B L O M W I C K
relations.
The m achine-farmer w ill not ac­
CHIROPRACTOR
cept 'a standard o f cultural Infer--
iorlty for his children. Already he
is looking the banker square in the
P in t s t
eye and talking to hint as an equal.
N e w b e rg , O re go n
Already the dealer in fin e cattle is
a traveler, visitin g our cities, and
returning to hia own acres to enrich
his home with comfort, music, art,
and some o f the diversions o f leis­
HODSON & ELLIOTT
ure. This means that the farmer's
boy and g irl are to be satisfied with
nothing less than the best educa­
tional facilities fo r permanent life
on the farm.
A griculture science
w ill be required, of course; but the
broader culture o f the time w ill not
YamUfl County Abstract Co be omitted. B elief In the capacity
U. N. GIBSON, Mgr.
of the rural brain for fu ll develop­
T k e « á p A b s tra c t B ooks in| J ment w ill persuade the high school
to give the prospective farm er the
O rwjo best o f its Intellectual goods.
The new farm er Is going to pre-
pare fo r local self-government on a
new scale and the high school da
the first great agent In this depart­
ure.
Accepting no Inferiority, he
GROWERS OF SEEDLING CHERRIES
Is going to prepare his boys and
Your children or others can
girls to figh t thc-lr battles with
make pood money picking the
their brains.
W hy should
the
fruit, off seedling trees, that
farm er not be able to 'put his
is unfit for market or can­
thoughts Into parliamentary form?
nery— just jnmble them into
W liy .¿should he nqt be able to dis-
» a
boldly and gracefully all the
question, that relah:e to the land
and rural society? The high school
Address 0REC0N NURSERY CO.
w ill give the training In thought
and expression which w ill enable
C. R. CHAPIN
LAWYER
DENTIST
Dr. H. C. Dixon
DENTIST
the term er to represent hie own In*
teres te,
the county
board but also In the state and na­
tional legislature.
»
The farm woman o f the new era
Is goin g to know textiles, furniture,
foods, chemicals, machines. She Is
going to use knowledge to combat
the m ercantile «r a ft
under-
handed dealing.
H er daughter la
going to learn, not only by the long
process o f experience, but by the
short-cuts o f domestic science how
to protect herself and her future
home without accepting the Btigma
o f inferiority, without being left
simply to complain and ask for
justice.
Here is where the e<vn-
munity high school Is going to re­
inforce the arm o f the rurallte,
whether man or woman. The mon­
opoly o f knowledge and the m ono»,
oly o f social Instruments are no
longer coin# to he th e birthright ot
the city man. Therefore, the term er
1» coming Into hie own through a
new process o f rural democracy.
Looking ahead w ith an wye to
future changes In agriculture, we
cannot but feel pity fo r the poor
deluded boy or g ir l who w ills not
to graduate from high school. Pail-
urn to equip him self fo r the " life
race” w ill Inevitably mean failu re
to come out » " r e a l" winner— a
winner, not only financially, but
physically, m entally, m orally and
spiritually.
Beware, yafuth! , Be-
u ¿et US
\ Fanjish
[BUILDERS
\HARDWARE 1
O L IV E R P. K IL H A M ,
Director, A gricultural Dept.
N ew berg H igh School
ÜIÜÜÜJ! iagpü.’
li
Turkish towels make excellent
wash cloths. Cut slxs desired and
crotchet an edge around.
You cannot always be Safe
But you can always be
INSURED
C h u r c h ill & T y n d a ll
T E L L YOUR ARCHITECT WHEN HE HANDS YOU
AN ESTIMATE OF THE COST OF TH AT NEW BUILD­
ING TH AT YOU WANT HIM TO FIGURE ON THE SORT
OF BUILDERS HARDWARE WE SELL.
POOR STUFF IS THE MOST COSTLY IN THE LONG
RUN. THEREFORE, LET I S HAVE YOUR HARDWARE
BUSINESS BECAUSE—
OUR HARDWARE IS THE BEST. IT STANDS THE TEST
DENTIST
Willaid
W h a t is insulation?
W h y do batteries w ear
W h y d o e s la c k of
charge hurt a battery ?
W h y must water be
put in?
A sk us these or any­
thing else you w ant to
know about batteries or
Threaded Rubber Insula­
tion — s e le c t e d b y 136
Dr. John S. Rankin
m an u factu rers o f cars
and trucks.
Auto Battery Department
ATTENTIO Nl
tract the Red for propagating
purposes.
NEW LISTS EVERY WEEK
SALEM
OREGON CITY
HOOD RIVER
HILLSBORO
ALBANY
LEBANON
PHILOMATH
SCOTTS MILLS
WHITE SALMON
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND
CORVALLIS
CHEHALIS
LA GRANDE
PUYALLUP
SILVERTON
Call at this,office for description in full of property near any
of above towns or other places advertised by Pacifié Agency.
Newberg Telephone Co., \
717 First Street,
Newberg, Ore.
Willard
E. A. ROMIG, H. D
UNDERTAKERS
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
Vacation Time
Seashore and Mountain Resort
Summer Excursion Fares
A
R e p u b l i c T i r e s d o la s t
longer— w e know it b y per­
sonal experience in hun­
dreds o f cases.
The Prodium Process d o os make
the tread tough.
We have seen scores of Republic
Tires on which the Staggard
tread was scarcely rubbed when
any other tread would have been
worn down to the fabric.
Another thing we know by ob­
servation in hundreds of cases is
that this tough Staggard tread
docs not chip nor cut as others do.
The Prodium Process does all
that the makers claim and more
in making Republic Tires last
T
prove their longer life we know
you'll never buy anything but
Republic Tires again.
R e p u b lic T ire• e n d Blm ck-Linc Red
and O ta r In n e r Tubee are made by
Th e Republic Rubber Corp.
YMiaSom, Ohk
N ew port (On Yaqulna Bay and the P a cific Ocean)
A charming place for the family. L a rge and mode
Salt water baths. Many forms o f amusement.
DOYLES TIRE SHOP
713 Fin) St.
Crater Lake
(One o f the world’s natural wonders)
E ighty-five miles from Medford, 6.177 feet above sea level
line boulevard o f 26 miles enclrel*» the rim o f the Lake.
Other Recorts
Detroit (Breltenbuah Hot Springa, 1 f t Jefteraoa country)
McCredie Hot Springa
*
Josephine County Cave« (Oregon’« M arble H a lls)
Hhast Mountain Resorts
•Oregon Outdoor*” Booklet
Contains particulars o f the different outing places, excursion fares,
hotel* and camp ratea.
or further particulars nlqulre o f local agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger A gent
R epublic T ires