THE HUBBARD ENTERPRISE
F R ID A Y , M A Y 27, 1921
iganiiirriiT mm »
MANS GREATEST VICTORY
Each day we pride ourselves over
some achievement and do well for it
is but the birthright o f human pro
rocky gulch on the side o f which he
may have had his cave. The wind,
the rain, sunshine and darkness and
perhaps even poisonous or other rep
tiles may have taken the shape o f
benevolent or malacious gods, since
rising to the surface, now seemingly
lost in the depths, eventually swims
triumphant on the flood, we may
perhaps the better learn to appraise
our present knowledge and the more
gress in which we may discover to
rightly judge which o f the thoughts
be immortal if not in origin at least
with him it was obviously impossible o f today is qn the direct line o f
in continuity. This birthright is ex to unite all nature under one su progress, carrying the truth o f yes
tending its ■ foundations in mighty preme being and law.
terday on to that o f to-morrow, and
strides o f
progress, > stride^ o f
For us to get a just idea o f his which is a mere judgment o f the
achievement, such as the steam en terrors is now impossible; imagine, hour, floating conspiciously on the
gine, the telephone, the areoplane, if you can, the tension man must surface now, but destined soon t o
wireless telephony, conquerers o f have been under while, during all sink, and later to be wholly forgot.”
time and space, need we then men the day, their main thoughts a n d (Quotation— credit Michael Foster,
tion medical science, surgery, chem care was for the pfeservation o f History o f Physiology.) . „
1323
istry or astronorqy which are also a their lives from dangers as real as
part o f the foundation which enables they were m any-and from ^imagin
EXPERIENCE TELLS US
us to achieve the hitherto unattain ary dangers the more vast by reason
Late industrial development de
able. These, no doubt will be class o f their sources. As fatalists per
ed as great conquests, yet a greater haps, some rest could be enjoyed; mands technical trained men and
conquest becomes at each generation perhaps some little relief in at women. This fact isf being found
move manifest and permanent. I re tempting. by sacrifice and exercism out again and again by the younger
fer to man’s mightiest struggle and to have the spirits they feared t o folks who leave the home fireside
final victory over the fear o f the un cease their harmful activity. Thus for the industrial fields,,, It is these
known and undiscovered; a fear religion sprang mainly from fear o f same young men and} young women
which even recently centered on spirits. In the epurse o f time thank who, when coming back to the home
demons and witches and animate ob offerings were in turn bestowed up town for an occassional visit, make
jects ‘ f possessed ’ ’ o f the evil spirit. on benevolent influences and pheno- mention o f the all important ques-
tion, usually the first one On an ap-
Earlier, they centered on false gods •inina.
which mpeked the fears that came
It is evident that giant strides oflplican t blank, “ Have you a High i
to those who believed in them.
progress became manifest o n l y School Education.”
Industrial leaders lave long réc
The victory has as yet been really among such peoples o f the race as
won for but a third o f mankind. had overcome the great obstacle— ognized the fact that it was the
Who can tell or, describe thru what FEAR. That this victory was the high school trainin: taken daring
eons \ o f time they battled 'against result o f a gradual aecumalation o f the early maturing ye trs that caused
fears and terrors; terrors often knowledge and subsequent under the rising generation to use their
lured o f ignorance and immaginary standing is now recognized as most- thinking powers, tl it it develops,
adversity which today are scarcely! ly true, thus ‘ ‘ what we are is in part broadens, and increa: s some sixty
recognized in superstition.
only o f our making; the greater per cent the real serv ce possibilities,
We, co-respondents in the tide of part o f ourselves has come down to o f such high school m lined workers.
The continuing- of such training
civilization, firmly believe that all us > from the past. What we know
phenomina both known and unknown we think is not a new fountain gush in the various collegf s o f the coun
are governed by laws, and not by ing fresh from the barren rock o f try being the finishin; touch taken
adverse spirits endowed with the the unknown at the stroke o f the such as have a desiii to know the
power to use them in controlling the rod o f our intellect; it is a stream why o f things and | et it through
fates o f men.
which flows by us and thru us, fed the practical courses given at the
While it is a fact that history does by the far off rivulets o f long ago. majority o f our collfc es.
In former years such special
not take us to the beginning yet we As what we think and say today
may feel quite sure that earliest will mingle with and shape the training was received only in the
man,. devoted his thoughts, in the thoughts o f men in the years t o fireside circle or di ing the daily
main part, only to such conditions come, s o , in the opinions and views experience and amidst hard knocks;
as effected his interests in a benefi which we are proud to hold today a whole life "time beiny spent in ob
cial or detrimental way, fo r not only we may, by looking back, trace the taining the educatim at present
did man have to contend with all the influence o f the thoughts o f those gathered in fourteen I years. Time
mysteries o f contemporaneous na who have gone before. Tracking has told us.
And he way the
ture,— he had himself and o f him out how’! new thoughts are linked to younger folks go ail ir knowledge
self, he knew nothing.”
Thus old ones, seeing how an error cast harbours many tremii dous possibil
imagine his terror at the appearance into the stream o f knowledge leaves ities for the futurei} aeration.
o f a bolt o f lightening.
A terror a streak lasting thru many changes
but augumented by noises probably o f the ways o f man, noting the
The date for the Subbard Chau
as loud as-they are continuous :in a struggles thru which a truth now tauqua is June 13-14! 5-16-17.
SECTION TWO
Him ar »
Choice Selections In
DRUC-S, CHEMICALS, PHONOGRAPHS, K ODAKS, BOOKS,
STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES and
SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS
Hutrfmrb ÎBrug Company
“ The Rexall Store”
THE EDEN
Check up on it— -at our expense
A fter y ou ’ve heard all that enthusiastic praise from Eden users,
check up on it by trying the Eden in your own home on your o w n
clothes. W e will send you an Eden next washday without cost o r
obligation. You do not Have to buy the machine, but for those who
appreciate its superiority, its wonderful saving in time, in labor and
in clothes-wear, we have an Easy-Payment Plan by which you can
own ah Eden by paying as you save..
HENRY CHAPPELLE
WOODBURN, OREGON
SMASHING RE
Willys-Knight)
$1895
To
E.
El
I
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;
tizi'
JuneFirát
It is aazingly
ailes per
free from care and cost. The gasoline mileage averages above
gallon. Its smooth performance is a source o f lasting satisfactio|
THE W illys-Knight Sleeve-valve motor Improves with use.
Touring, was, $2195; June 1, $189^
. •
New Price
June Firát
M
o
THE improved Overland, is Rugged as ever, Economical as ever, Comfortable
as ever. Its average o f 25 miles per gallon o f gasoline, its saving in tires and
Touring, was,
O
B
O
M
$12.85
$895; June 1, $695
. Roadster, was, $895; June 1, $695
Coupe, was, $1425; June 1, $1000
Sedan, was,
30x3% Non-Skid Fabrics ...................................................... M ........... $15.00
31x4 Non-Skid F a b r i c ................................................. ..........................$22.50
32x4 Non-Skid Fabric ............................................................ M ................$26.90
32x3%''Non-Skid Fabric ............... ............ ..................... ... ..............$21.00
Prices on other sizes in proportion. This is a 25% redvn>fan(f at this new
the BEST and MOST ECONOMICAL BUY FOR Y 0 # R -
f
»
FISK TIRES
FISKTIRESI
A
PRICES, f. o. b. TOLEDO, OHIO
New Pric<
price with OUR SERVICE and E X T R A BUILT TIR E " the
•
/• Reduced $ 2 0 0
upkeep make it now the low-priced automobile to own and use.
Roadster, was, $2195; June 1, $1895
Coupe, was, $2845; June 1, $2550
Sedan, was,
$2945; June % $2750
30x3 Non-Skid Fabric ......................................... .................... K ...........
io
I o
I a
i M
B
©
M
PRICES, f. o. b. TOLEDO, OHIO
on
j-3
tt
tí
Reduced $ 3 0 0
!W Price
F
$1475; June 1, $1275
M
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B
Q
H
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Garage and Automobile Accessories
H
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HUBBARD
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OREGON