C
R STATE HERALD,
t*u>-«',*eding tirvHhani Vindicator, Gresham Gsza*«tr . Fast Multi« nmb R<<ord
Multnomah Rerord aud Montavilla Herald.
Publizlied b.verv Frida' m Gresham. Ore., by tl.e B ksvkk S tats I' vbl ;» his <. C o
H A. DARN ALL, Fruiva sxi» M axauix .
Kinered
mv «» h «I
mutter »1 the i*ot>foihet al Grvahmn. O n ^ mii
SutSCIUmM lUTTS Per Y< *r. Il »V in a.lotiire to toretgn ■ •» tut nr* Il
Hix 4oi«ih»
Three month* trial subbiTiptions wv Single topit s w
tar clubbing rat« *
AtHTliacti abouht I h - nt h) Kipnis or Postofhce Monr\ Or ter. Remitter«*! U tt* r or« he k
rflatnp' Hcrepted up to .«‘cent*.
IfCHHl ■«»! subscript ion* are not -< nt u - "
‘
l h
cc o( lab- l on y- i ; m | •
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wubscripuon expire* We find this plan uio.-t
. i.-tactcr* to eur ¡wttron*. though u
» • in
accordance with our peraonal view*
CHABtt
AMMtSS In ordering change of address giv« old as well as new a tdrv**
¿ORRESftHMIlS are wanted u. every community If no correspond* nee appea * from v»ur
neighborhood. you are reapevtfully reqv yated to send tia a* many hu*al item» a» you can
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Inaertioau. IMo » word». 10 cent* ¿0 to A; wonl> !? c< nt* A» to ♦" word».
cents READERS
1 cent per word per issue DISPLAY ADVERTISING rates made known on application.
All Lodge Grange. School. Church, or other notice* or advertisements of socials, parti« *
dance*, concert», theatricals, etc . given for a profit, charged for at regular rate«
In order to insure change of ad advertiser* must have copy in tbit ofltee uot later than
Thursday preceding day of publication
.Cl RNBTWC is our specialty W\ are well equipped to do the beat work at current prices.
Especially farmers’ and business men s Letter Head* Knvelopes. Butter M rapper*. Statements,
etc in »mall or large quantities. Auction Bills. Dodgers. Posters, etc . printed on short uotice
7S
Products of the Beaver state i cully prepared teacher may not need
will have their inning during the such supervisory assistance, but to
two weeks begiting February 27. the new teacher, and the teacher
of limited training it is of vital ¡tn-
when the "Made in Oregon” ex i poi lance Many a new teacher, has -
position will open in Portland. I ing exhausted her resources i the
Home manufacturers will show I first month's efforts at organizing
what they are doing to meet the and devising »ays oi accomplishing
demands of their own people for the work, will hail with joy the as-
sixt.mce of some one competent to
factory products, and the wide advise,
assist, console them in the
variety of articles to be shown . multitudinous trouble* that confront
I
will, unquestionably, prove a sur , them This assistance wil! not be
prise to many. A local depart welcomed only by the new teachers.
ment store will house the ex Those who have seen several years
hibits. A similar exposition was ol service, if they have the qualities
a good teacher, will welcome in
held here some years ago ami , of
spection. consider the suggestions,
was a great success. The pro and profit by the addition of ideas
moters of the coming show ex N'or are the teacher* the only ones
to profit by the new plans
A new
pect to outdo the former one.
stimulus will l>e given to work in
the rural schools
The pupils will
receive
better instruction
Their
development will be more rapid, the
work will be placed on an organized
basis that will give them the ad
vantages of the city school with the
advantage* of the country
The
farmer will not need to send his
children to the city to board and
attend school
We will not find
if necessary to move to town to edu
cate his children
I.ater the local, ,
joint district high school will follow
and all the educational advantages
which our country people are now
complaining of will be practically
overcome
It is to be hoped our
legislators will look wsth favor on
this bill, for its enactment mean* a
long step in the educational develop
ment of this state
New Law Relative to Certification
Senate Rill 101 is a lengthy bill
relative to certification of teachers
Many of the features of this bill
were considered at the recent inter-
state meeting of state superintend-
ent* which met at Salt Lake City
It provide* for the continuance of
the certificates and diplomas now
outstanding to be continued accord
ing to the present law
It also
provide* for the various classes of
certificates, credits for normal work
and for work done in normal depart
ment of high schools and private in
It also provides that all
stitutions
certificates shall be issued by a state
examining board, who shall have
charge of and examine all papers
That a certificate shall
*u bmitted
be valid m any county in the state
upon being registered with the coun-
ty superintendent of the county to
be entered.
The plan to grant one year state
certificate* to all persons who have
completed a four year course at an
accredited high school where the
teachers training course is taken,
will have a great tendency to raise
One of
the standard of teachers.
the good feature* of the law is that
the various educational institutions
of the state. public and private,
shall prepare a list of standard
school I and colleges to whom cer
ti: ..res shall be issued under the
This will secure
above condition *.
that
a
uniformity
of production
w< ulil not otherwise exist
<)ne of the points about the new
law is that it provides for a reeng
nition of certificates from other
states, presumably that those states
shall also approach the same stand
ar<l of excellence in their teachers,
both as to general an<l technical
preparation.
On the whole tl
these laws all appe
•vliat is needed and it
that our legislators
them carefully and I
A colony of Danish farmers is
to be brought to Oregon during
the coming spring and estab
lished on lands in Multnomah
and Yamhill counties. The im
migrants will number about 100
and are all experienced in inten
sive farming. Small tracts will
be used and vegetables, small
fruits and poultry will be raised.
Practically every foot of ground
will be utilized by these thrifty
farmers from abroad, and it is
said that they can teach the
American agriculturist a few
things in conserving all the re-
sources of the soil.
1 way of overcoming this difficulty
is to leave one end of the house
i i largely open.
“The feeding of fowls depends
Lectures on Poultry Rjlslnq
largely on the place in which
The production and marketing
they are kept. Where they have
of egg and fowls is taught by
the liberty of the fields, the
lantern-slide lectures by the U. S.
question is much simplified; there
Department of Agriculture, which
they will pick up a large propor Twenty-two towns will be
has just issued a second edition
tion of their food. No set rules placed on the railroad map of
of the lecture syllabus on the
can be laid down as to rations, Oregon by the operation of the
subject prepared by Prof. James
but a knowledge of some of the Oregon Trunk up the Deschutes
Dryden of the poultry depart
general principles of foods and Canyon andon the Madras,which
ment at the Agricultural college.
feeding will help the poultryman will be started March 1. These
Corvallis. The syllabus, with
to avoid mistake. Exercise is centers have never before had
some forty-five illustrative slides,
just as necessary in the produc railroad transportation and the
is loaned or sold outright to pub
tion of eggs as is food. If the surrounding country will increase
lic school teachers, farmers, in
weather is such that a large pro in productivity and wealth to a
stitute lecturers, and others who
portion of nature’s food is cov- remarkable extent because of
wish to prepare themselves to
j ered. different methods are neces the markets placed within reach
give address on the subject.
sary if eggs are to be secured. of the farmer by the eoming of
Egg production, the breeds
Access to a stack or a pile of the railroad. Pioneer conditions
and laying capacity, housing of | clean stlaw on the floor of the
will obtain no longer in central
fowls, feeding of chickens, in
' poultry house will be an incen Oregon. 'There is now no ob
cubators and breeders, fattening
tive to exercise if grain is scat stacle to its agricultural develop
and marketing are some of the
ment.
tered in it.
subjects covered by Prof. Dry-;
School Laws for Oregon
den in the syllabus. He dis The immense enrollment at the i
Oregon
is to have at least three
cusses. too, the unexcelled nutri- Farmers’ Week at the 0. A. C.
new school law, it the bills that are
tive quality of the egg, for both Corvallis, has taxed the capacity
I now before the legislature meet with
the sick and the well; the im-!of the classrooms, auditors at | favorable action. Two of these bills
possibility of producing a sue-¡some of lectures being forced to i are brief and tell their stones in
cessful substitute or adulterant;; 3tand outside the doors because tew words House Bill 169 is a law
and the use of eggs in the arts., of the crowd.
The immense I to fix the salaries of the county sup
as in furnishing the albumen for practical value of these lectures erintendent* It places the minimum
salary at $1000 and provides for an
photographic papers.
js responsible in part for the I I additional
$100 for each 1310 child-
’’Undesirable flavors may be peculiar interest in them. For . ren in the county, provided that the
detected in the egg after feed- orchardmen there was specific maximum salary shall not exceed
ing the hen heavily on foods of instruction on choosing, mainte- $251.*). The superintendent shall,
strong or high flavor.” says nance, and care of orchards. however, subscribe to an oath that
Prof. Dryden in the syllabus, handing the fruit crop, growing he has devoted his s entire time to
the duties of his office.
This will
“Onions give undesirable flavor, cane fruits, prevention and cure I ' head
f those officials who have
and if the hen eats them in of disease and insect pests, top made i business of employing a
sufficient quantity the eggs will working an old orchard and bud ‘ clerk at their own or the county's
be unfit for use. No beef scraps ding and grafting in a young expense and devoting the greater
except that of good quality should one. and apple packing. Special part of their own time to personal
be fed the hens. It has also aid was given those from the busine SS or speculative pursuits. A
man can hardly, under this law, con-
been shown that certain foods arid regions who wish to grow duct a real estate business as a side
affect the color of the egg, as fruit, for those interested in line There is jus
JU - one little error
♦
alfalfa, for instance, which, grape culture in Oregon," and in Section thre however Provided
when fed liberally, gives highly those having strawberry beds to the superintendent doe* not sub-
co.ored yolks. Pale yolks usual care for. Dairymen and farmers scribe to the oath, he recot ves the
This is
that he now draws
ly indicate a lack of green food having stock to care for were salary
He should not receive over
wrong
in the hen’s diet.
shown how to solve their prob half of what he i now receive i in
■' ntie*
Thé provision that
Laying capacity varies greatly lems. from the daily care of the I >»e < counties
Test Dr. Hess
among individual hens. Experi family cow and the judging of it shall not apply to counties where
2IJ0JXM) is
ment station records show that beef cattie to the construction of the population
bfe.
The
also probably
hens vary from 250 eggs a year dairy barns and hog houses, bill in the m
tcided ini-
to none at all. Large breeds, veterinary science, the care of provement.
ON I RIAL
such as Brahmas. Cochins and horses, tests for tuberculosis,
County Inspection
Langshans, should not lie kept choice of pasture and the care House Bill 197 provides that the
counties having more than sixty
for egg production; they are and judging of sheep.
I
districts, shall be divided into
chiefly for providing large chick
Much valuable assistance was school
A county edu- ii
supervisory districts
ens for table purposes. A med given those interested in truck rational hoard shall be formed, of I
ium sized breed, such as the gardens, grain crops, and the four members, serving without com
Plymouth Rock or Wyandotte, is improvement of the soil of their pensation, other than expenses, who
i- to make your hen- lav. to make
usually wisest for the average farms. The domestic science de shall with th« county stiperintmrl- It
'¡■nr chicken« glow I h - i . L ch I i I iv and
rotinty
into
super
ent,
divide
the
farm where fowls are kept for partment also offered a large
• trnng, to cure gap«*, cholera mid
visory districts, containing not less
home use.
number of eminently practical than 20 schools and not more than roiiti
Of eourre you ere ex|**cte<l to keep
“The flock should be renewed and helpful lecture courses on 50 They shall employ supervisors. noir poultry free from lie« ami for
purt«»“.- »« know of nothing
every two years, since the limit) the solution of home problems,, who, acting under the direction of tnat
the county s-iperui'endent. shall sup- i la-tter than Inrlant l,rms* Killer
including
plain
and
fancy
sewing
f profitable egg production i.s
ervise the work of the dis’ricts. visit
obably two laying years. In and dressmaking, millinery, cook- each school several times each i ! LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER
' of special breeding stockit I ing and serving meals and light month, or term, and assist and ad
NOW
ay to keep them longer, for refreshments, furnishing and vise the teachers. These supervis
decoratyig the home, laundering, or* shall serve not less than ten
'g purposes.
the care of children, exterminat- months each year a* a silary of not MT. SCOTT DREG CO
Izuit*,
Oregon
ma.n considertion in
tess than $1'NI
Various clause* in I
»ultry houses is the ! ing insects, and sanitation.
the bill define the duties of th*
»
'he fowls. It is not The use of a portion of the supervisors, the educational board
and
the
superintendents
The bill
keep more than 100 Pendleton-Yoakum cutoff on the
Expressing. Drawing 'S»?1
ouse. It is essen- main line of the O. W. R. & N. appears to In u e .if file best tiling*
.1. H. HOSS
has come ' > oui' state
The
louid be copious was an event of the past week that
supervision th.if ha* been given fo
(iresham, ore. I
I'hone
MX
r at ail times, This is the rebuilding of thej most of the rur >1 s hoofs in the past
e no drafts or track between the two points, has mostl) been limited to one visit
Is at night. eliminating curves and leveling i year from th- > ■ unty superintend WI.en her child m in danger a woman
not neces- grades. The work has c* at $1,- ent, to a short three day* session •• I I t i«k her lif« io prut*-id it No great
»■rm lier< i«m or n«k «»( |.fe it neee*
remes of 250,<M*) and will be a great im I of th- annual ins'ifjf« and 'he ocra n-aiy to protect a child troni croup
sional - in.' .ti n, that the teacher
■uld be provement for the fast and safe I is supposed to prepare for The Give Chamlterlain's Cough Remedy
m d all -'Htigi-r i« HV'inled
For «ale hy
■cable operation of trains.
, teacher of experience and the *pe nil deii'em.
EDITORIAL G0MMEN1
POULTRY
PAN-A-CE-A
ANY
MORE
Big; Money in
Real Estate?
IS
ASKED
by cautious investors — Yes
where genuine merit
and right conditions prevail.
What enables $18(10 per acre land to yield a net
annual profit of 20 to 50 per cent? FERTILITY,
SCIENCE. IRRIGATION especially the latter.
Query
ll #3110 land prodine* the «.line crop*, the per cent of prolit would
l>e about *i time* greater, would it not?
Would it I h > possible to keep
down the price'
Listen' Irrigated land* near North Yakima, alwnit 20>> mile* hy
rail from Portland, bring from $1500 to 13600 per acre and tho income
justitie* the price.
Itemonatratlona by the government and by our State *lmw that
Irrigation in the Willamette Valley increase« the yield from .'Io to |sn per
rent. Fertile irrigable lamia will soon constitute * new classification and
lie fortune maker*
Proofs
From government rc|*ort* mid from the public pri-M
" !*• *awyt*r, of North 1 akiiu*. from (•« acre* of |H*ars averaged
fl.V.’i per acre
J. VanPeyton, aanr« district, from 1-<1 acre of berrlea realized |24O
or at the rate ■»( *1410 |«*r acre
Other North Yakima fruit raiser« averaged an follow«, per acre:
F. W Brackett, apples, $13)3. H G Moore, apples, $ I fem, J. H Forman,
(war* ».k»«i; H M. Gilbert on Is acre« of assorted fruit* grew M7:t‘J bolas
realising liO'l |>er acre.
Die Daily Oregon Journal, sept, 3, B>1<>, narrate» that Win. K-heble
<>l Ashland, tiregun, netted li'Jb on pear* for a year'* crop from one tree,
ai d the imuh of Nov. 14, 1**10 recite* that J. H Hale, the "Celery Klug'1
of Chehalis County, Washington, ha* bean railing celery (or III year* ami
that "durmg moat ol the time lie ha* had each year many time* more
order* than he had product "
The return* |«er acre arc $.10*3 Celery
raining hi the name county on the farm* of Andrew Benson ami Mr.
Wagner show null larger result*.
Opinion of a High Authority
Prof J B Horner <>t the Oregon Agricultural College, explaining
th.- |> *si lull lies of Mieiiliflc farming in the Willamette Vglle) predict*
tb.it goinl land pro . - wil vary from *.«•> to $’<O*i per acre
He add*
Tin* miracle ■» not «•> lithcult a* it wa* to direct the first airship but
far more important
About Location
¡.mid juM
the pr«*M**nt a* live
artui of tk«»rlluii<l mii <I
Hithin a tew tniltM of ti«te walrr m undoubtedly thr moat inviting fichi
ter inventiir i.l. It i- -ate and will double and treble liefore the com
pletion of the Panama Canal mid tb«ti «ouïe more. If to tlite ran I m *
added virgin -o:l «•( great fertility free irrigation and reaaunabte price,
the m ine n* reached
Now For Business
1 have partially developed |*’ > icre*. |_* mile* soutlmasteri) from
Portland. |i* sled 15 »mall block* ea*I of the rustling town of Boring on
the O W I’ R It and 3 lot a mile west of Mt. Hood auto Itoulward,
having « half mil*- f outage on the Handy road, which I* planked from
th« town t<> th« boulevard ami a tine view of Ml Hood, also a |« rcunial
stream, which can be ea»ilv u*«d to irrlgal- more than 1IMI acre* The
•oil varies from black *edinicntary to red shot loam
The varied zone* of
•oil are ««jH-emlly adapted to rai»mg celery, mil ma, rlnibarb, cauliflower,
lierrie*, ¡«-ar- and apple* m (act all Inn-* of highly specialized intcu*ive
Luidiwiidry
It* nearne** to Portland ami fine road will permit marketing
by auto truck it de*ired
A dozen families would have con*tant employ
ment an<l commence making money from the *tart, a* a |«irtmu is cov
ered by a crop two centime* old Ooiiala* fir w liich can I h * »old in cord-
wimh ! at all time* at a g<H*l profit
there are al«o ash eancara. an I alder.
No logged-off land*, some i* clear, some o|e*n. I clear with doukay
engine, bringing dot*ll trees anil clearing at on« proi i—. Fine opjwir-
tunity h*i gr>-eiilioii»e ami tioricnltiire.
beientitlc inatket gnidening
bring* •pin k and profitable result* and stand* high commercially.
I hi«* Your Chance to Make Bijf Money
Nfm i» of (In* trm t »«piate th^ liOG ' p« r
I'ri'uii to •
I »Hluini jin! the h>ral t»«4h
4 » hi r»-td <>f t »'|»*r\ «nd !•> o! p» am at
I’JT'.O’Hf HntMFtilv
1 hi« im phenomenal. Hot
m n- html itml will
«uh-
.»* well.
uboVe figiirt*-« u«>ul>l bring
figure ter yooiM«*|i, milking
buyers are invited to I'onnuiinii-ate
J. I). LEE
Telephone Tabor 2131
SUN-DIAL RANCH
MILL AND WAREHOUSE
Hay, Grain and Mill Feed
MEN DO IA COAL by the CAR, TON or SACK
I
FAIRVIEW,
S>-<li*n'nrv l.stit*, lack of ouhliMir iv-
*- hì ****, iiiKillllvient must ich Iloti of food.
i*oti»f ipa'ion, < torpid liver, worry mid
anxiety, ar« th« inoor. I’ominoti chum *«
of otoHiHch trouble-.
Correct your
lialu'« an * ' h I ( 'himibcrl tin * Storniteli
mid l.jvi r Tablets mid you w ill noon In
well »gain
Fot «»1« l*v all dealer«.
Herald nml Fa >i Jmirnal J>I .Ml, The
I lumil will .onm fur twn year* and
Kitir <-h<>i*-‘* <■( llor*« Hpcrafs, Poultry
Hvr«*t*, Corn S<<*r«t. Corning Lgg
book, with wh order. Order nt oner.
H.rtiM and Farm Journal $1 ,/i0. The
Journal will come for two year* and
your ehoi.-e of Horse Secret*, Poultry
Clubbing offers : Herald and Oregon Secret», Corn He.-r« t*. Corning Egg
Agriculturist for one year $1.
hook, with each order, order at once.