Entered aw Second Claw Mail Mailer at Lenta, Oregon, August ¿5, 1911 Published Every Thursday at l.euta. Ore., by the Mr. S cott PvaLiauiNu Oo H. A. DARNAI.L, E ditor Office Phone: Home 1111. and M sxaubb . Residence: Tabor 2S13 A FARM BOY S WISDOM. EPORTS have been pretty generally circulated over the state that the State Grange Rural is School, He Saya. Should Be So- cial Centers—Teach Agriculture. promoting or at least supporting the proposed referendum on the “God knew how to make a man, State University building fund. The State Grange has never de­ writes one of the students of indus­ clared its intention of doing any­ trial journalism, * when he put a hand thing of the sort The grange on each side of him and a head on is in favor of supporting the I top These factors must work to­ University liberally if we are to gether and must be educated together have such an institution. Many "Modern education demands a new of the members of the grange sort of a schoolhouse By uniting a districts the patrons could afford personally believe that the addi­ a few much larger building Not merely tion of a few branches at the a building with more rooms in it, but Agricultural College would re­ one furnished with laboratories and lieve the state of the necessity apparatus that would enable the of maintaining two schools. But pupil to-do much better work than is most of those persons do not posable under the present method The schoolhouse should be the social consider the additional expense center of the community, and one way to be assumed in providing for to make it so is to have a building so the 700 students that would thus large that the second floor could be be transferred. Teachers and used as a hall in which to hold public buildings and other additional meetings, socials, etc Every com­ has enough land so that it can accommodations would have to munity laboratory or experiment station be provided. Would the amount afford a few acres fo; an agricultural saved be worth the risk of im­ where the pupils could carry on ex­ pairing the efficiency of either periments with growing crops "For a school of this sort it would school? R Mrs. McKinley on Tuesday of this week. which extended half an inch lieyond the There will l>e no meeting next week. usual sole mi both sides and was slanUsi On the we« k following Ml Scott I’nioti hack from within an inch of the toe no will meet with Mr» S-h.-unnan, Third as not to iiihrirrv in walking, making Ave., near the street ear line, at which lli<- entire ihiekneM nl sole ispial ap time a reception will Is* tendered Mr». pan ntly. to the thickness of the heel. Enright who lias recently moved to Feet wearing Midi a »ole the»« damp la>nts from Salem. Refrvshiiie tits will | .lavs would Is* high and dry. Mrs, Enright, who ia to lie tendered a be served. The president of the University of Ore­ rweplion by Mt. Scott Union on April gon rolled into ISirtland last Saturday si the home of Mrs. Seheiirman, is a wearing his most genial »mile and a iintisl W C T. U. worker, having Isvti style of shoe sole that ought to I»' in- state Su| er'iit, nd, nt id the Franchise vestigated by our health department department last year. She is a public The perfectly curved ami finished »hoe -peaker and enthusiast generally, along sole was supplemented by an added sole the num) activities of W C. T I work. be necessary to have a new sort of teacher, one that could not only teach the subjects now commonly taught, but who could teach also the pro­ cesses of nature, explaining t/e growth of plants, etc.” It follows, too, that there will be a new sort of farmer Instead of rnral life being a drudgery it will be of enterprise, intellectual energy interest—Industrialist Commission Government has grown so common that it goes without comment any more. Re­ ports from various parts of the country are not so numerous as they were a few months ago. hence the necessity of referring to matter that was written on some past date. Attention is Schillar’s Revenge. directed to an article about the When Schiller was a boy at school history and success of the sye- he was tormented by a Swiss tutor tem in various parts of the coun­ named Kuplig. who came from the Grisons canton, Years later, when the try in another column. poet wrote "The Robbers, he reveng- ed himself on Kuplig and the Grisons Introducing this little speech: "To “Love Lyrics of a Driveling by be a scamp you must have genius. Idiot” are appearing in an east­ Moreover, a special climate is needed ern paper. This is the time of for the growth of scamps, and to this I recommend you to visit year when such effusions are to prove the Grisons canton. It is the verita be expected. ble Athens of modern rascality." In the later editions of “The Robbers" this quaint bit of spleen does not ap­ PARKINSON’S SPECIAL ’ELECTION pear. It is suggested that Schiller was not moved to expunge ft by any remorseful feeling, bnt by a very forci­ It looks as though we wouidjhave a ble protest froas the residents of the special referendum"eleetion in Novem­ ■bused canton against this calumny. ber. The ejection will cost about}! 100.- 000. It is to be called by Harry J. Park­ On tha Way to Mecca. inson of Portland, an attorney-at-law The bishop of London has published and some other things. The purpose of an account of his visit to the Sudan, the referendum which will bring]abont which included a morning walk ’«tn this special election is to deprive the the very middle of native Africa.” A University of Oregon of a building ap­ native boy whom he saw standing propriation of $175,000, madejby the near a well "was on bis way to Mec­ legislature. Since the difference Iietweeh ca, having traveled already 2.000 or 3,000 miles, which had taken two $100,000 and $175,000 is $75,000, the or three years His father had died amount which Mr. ParkinsonJ.hopes to on the way, and when I asked him save the tax-payer is clear. bow be would manage be said quietly. It is six years since theXuniversity has Allah will provide.’ and It never en- ha/i a new building, though thejfstudent tered his mind to ask me for any attendance has increased from about ;400 thing. Five minutes afterward we to more than 700. Such a condition of came across three women—an old congestion does not exist in any other woman and two daughters The eld- state university in this country. Al­ est daughter was twenty-five, They were coming back from Mecca, but though the state carries no insurance they had started off, she said, when and has much valuable property that she was a little girl about twelve." money could not replace, yet there is not a fireproof bui)ding"on the campus. Electric Sterilizing. There are other conditions of neglect An apparatus that sterilizes milk by and deprivation at the state university electric light has been invented in Hol­ for which we an- indebted|t<> Mr. Park­ land It contains a mercury vapor inson, who has elected himself to undo lamp, so arranged that a tbln stream of what the legislature has done. milk may be made to flow over the But we must give this spokesman for surface of it. The ultra violet rays the people credit for botlilindustry and from the light quickly destroy all bac­ consistency. Having a small practice in ' teria In the milk. Demonstrations were law he finds petition-making} both easy first made with water containing vari­ and remunerative. He secured, vouched ■ ous kinds of bacteria The water was for. and tiled over 5000 names that were purified in a few minutes with but proved forged or fictitious, most of! slight Increase of temperature. If this method of sterilizing milk without heat­ which were admitted as such by his ing proves to be practical it will have own counsel in the famoilsXuniversity a wide field of usefulness. referendum case. But for many of these forged or fictious names he received | from 7 to 10 cents each, besides other fees collected from hie backers. But in all this work he was consistent, tor when Following the announcement that the ; tie failed to organize a labor union in Eugene three years ago he promised to Liggett chain of drug «tores is to discon-, “get even’’ through attacksjoii the uni­ ■ tinue the sale of liquor comes the news ' versity He has been keeping (bis that the president of the Druggists’ As- promise, and so tfie Parkinson »[»-cial ' sociation of West Virginia. Hon. J. R. I election of 1913 is to be called in No- I Elson, spoke in favor of the bill which I vember. It will cost $100,000. I.nt it is prohibits the »ale of liquor in drug a privilege which will not be denied j store«. West Virginia has had a great | those who have the motives and money prohibition victory, and it is gratifying | to buy the signatures for the petitions.— I to know that the druggists of the state endorsed the legislation Spectator. Canada's Minister of Militia say- "The cantwn is the greatest blight a camp Valuable Advertising Suggestion can have.” The Canadian government An advertising tip, one with the ex­ will not become a liquor seller while perience: “You can always please one Col Hughes remains minister of miiyia. man by now advertising; that’s your and the Montreal witness »ays the peo­ competitor.” ple of the country are with him. A misprint in the calender resulted Read the ada in the Herald and pat- in an out of date announcement last i ronaze Home Merchants. week. The union niet at the home of' NOTES Of THE W. C. T. Ü. •1 « -4 THE HERALD $1.00 PER YEAR The Mount Scott Publishing Company’s $1000 Prize Contest RULES OF CONTEST Capital Prize $290 • Xri Any young man or lady is eligible to compete for the prizes. No employee or an immediate relative of an employee of this firm will not be eligible as a candidate in this contest. 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Each district will tie awarded a gold watch and a beautiful diamond ring. District 1.—Territory west of Main Street. Lent«. District 2.—Main Street, l ent« to Lents Junction. District 3—Lents Junction and Eastward. Schedule of Votes Three months’ subscription. $ .15 tiOO Votes Six months’ subscription $ .50 1500 Votes One years' subscription....... ♦ 1.00 4000 Votes Two year' subscription ___ $2.00 12000 Votes For every advertisement secured through the influence of a contestant, vote« will be issued at the rate of 54JO votes for every dollars in value of advertising For every dollar's worth of Job printing, as card«, envelopes, letter«, dodgers etc., 500 votes will be issued For smaller or larger orders of either advertising or job work in proportion.