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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1910)
Too M uch Restraint Injures Children. Farms FO R S A L E N o w is the time to buy a wheat farm, wheat $1.00 per bushel and the best prospect for a big crop for years. W e have farms from 160 to 10,000 acres. W e can take some valley land in exchange for wheat land, prefer to take small places in the valley as first payment on wheat land. A F A R M O F 668 A C R E S, 610 u re a o f it in culti vation, 620 acres in grow ing wheat, located 2 miles from R. R. Station, and good school, all w ell fenced but poor buildings, plenty o f w ater, an d 10 acres bottom land that would grow a lfa lfa , price only $12.60 per acre, 1-8 cash, balance term s. The crop this year should nearly pay fo r the place. 29th FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Oat Dr. F. E. H. Arnold, of New Haven, says that little girls are too good to be healthy. Curvature o f the spine, says the doctor, frequently results from sitting in a certain position in school, and eight girls are thus afflicted to one boy. That’s because the boys are so lull o f deviltry that they w on’t sit still, no matter what the teacher says; but the girls are so anxious to please teacher that they sit still—top still—and get curvature o f the spine. There now, girls, you see what you get lor being too good. I never go into a modem schoolhouse in a big city with out wanting to start in and stir things up. We brag about our schools and our teachers, and our ologies and our isms, and we turn out children with curvature o f the spine and Saint Vitus dance and every disease conceivable that comes from too much restraint and too little common sense. I t is a crime to make grow ing children sit like statues in their .sea ts just to rest the nerves o f a cranky, ill-tempered school W e have the most complete line of ladies and misses Skirts ever shown in this city. These are all made by BROTHERS ” *• tft *—*• y" , and their brand on a garment signifies S T Y L E , Q U A L IT Y ' and W O RK M ANSH IP they come in All the most wanted fabrics. Seeing is believing, so call and be convinced. $3.50to$25 It is trying to be in the room with a lot o f restless, shuffling, noisy children. I t ’s a good deal more tiyin g to spine, And any teacher who is so ner vous she “ simply can’t stand it,” to see the children fidget, has no nisiness to be a school teacher I went into a public school in a large western city not • long ago, and in the principal’s office I saw a boy standing in the comer with his face to the wall. I saw him there at 1 o ’clock and when I came back from my »You can get any good kind from an Edison Phonograph. It renders a band of fifty pieces as well as it does a single singing Moore Investment Co. 4-305 HENRY BUILDING, ' 7 ™ . jv w V « - MUJ w in p iu fiu c U iu tll MIC U trol kind o f entertainment fo r yourself and your family at so trifling a cost as an PORTLAND, OREGON Edison Phonograph - Come in and hear the new things and get our terms- K IE N L E & S O N S Morgan A Baker & w f to R S Long 11.12 ac in J G Baker d 1 c t 4 s r 4 w $2100. Bernstein & Cohen Co to S W Herrman nwV4 neV4 sec 29 t 3 s r w $1. V-' Elisha E Brower to Nellie A Miller lots 3-4-5-6 blk 9 John’s add McMinn $1. Byron Brower (By Exc) Mellis A Miller lots 3-4-5-6 blk 9 Johns add McMinn $600. Wesley Boyee & w f to Fred W’ & J C Eggimann part Ramsey Hill Cemetery and other land in Ramsey d l c t 3 s r 2 w $1000. C A Bristow & w f to C F & Hejen Yergen 10 ac in J H Hess d l c t 3 s r 3 w $4000. -Nelson D Brouillette & w f to Wendell R Phillips lots 12 & 13 in blk 17 Central add Newbcrg $ 1000 . Arch S Carter & w f to Canfield Marsh lot 13 Sear« subd t 3 s r 3 w $500. Isabel Carter to J O Nichols & w f 90x151 ft in Dayton $1. Sadie C Colcord & hb to David Johnson & w f eV4 of lot 7 and lot 8 blk 13 Central add New- berg $900. „ Jesse Edwards fy w f to Agnes L Moore eVi ot lots 11-12 blk 4 Edwards 2nd add Newberg $300. Evatis to Martha M Evans lot 8 blk 2 Potters add Sheridan $1. David Johnson Hi w f to John & Emma Swick 122.50 ac secs 3-10 4-3 $15200. G W Jones & w f to W T Vin ton nV4 o f nwVi sec 10 t 3 s r 6 w $1500. James Kirby & wt to P C Star- rett 142.06 ac secs 7 & 12 t 2 s r 4 & 5 w and 28.27 ac in sec 7 t 2 s r 4 w $8000. JohnsR J S B McNay & w f to Ada B Thomas Warner is confined to * McNay part lots 7 & 8 blk 9 his bed with inflammatory rheu 1 Deskins 2nd add Newberg $600. matism. F C Graham & w f to Graham Miss Iv y McElroy, ofNew1>erg, o Merrill Co 320 ac the James Con- has been visiting Miss Bernice lee d I c and part Graham’s Cove Keyes the lajst few days. Orchard secs 22-25-26 t 2 s r 4 Mrs. William Allan, Mrs. Rob And a lot ot little, anemic, w $63000. ison and Mrs. Frank Keyes have slothful creatures, who weren’t Z R W Phillips & w f to Fred & been suffering with la gripe. w orthy o f the name o f a boy at Helen Schultz 120 ac sec J 9 & 20 Mrs. S. M. Crosby was called all, kept in the school to effem- > t 4 s r 5 w $2000. < ► to PortlanckSaturday on account inize it beyond all hope. < ► W E Robbins & wf to W D o f the serious illness o f her Schools are not run for your J 3 Pratt 200 ac in nVirscc 8 t 4 s r mother. benefit, Madame Teacher. They 5 w $1500. Miss Rose I. Young, Miss An are run for our children. I f you Emma Smith & hb to T D na Christopher, and Rev. Geo. are too tired and too “ nervous” Snodgress *Và lot 697 McM H. Greer were visitors at Otter- to stand the natural Restlessness Masonic Cemetery $15. of a healthy child, go somewhere J R Smith to Rhoda Powelson brook the past week. and dig bait for a living. |; lots 1 & 2 blk 11 Central add This is a good reason to begin. W . O . W . Convention. Newberg $1800. I ; R A Stewart to Allen A Mc School R ep ort Lean s V» o f seVi & sc Vi o f swVi Newberg is to be favored this j! Following is a report of the year as the meeting place o f the s e c ! 0 t 5 s r 7 w $600. Jos A Todd & w f to M A Mc- District Convention o f the Wood Dundee School for the month ; < ► Cockey lot 6 blk 14 McMinnville men o f the World, which will ending Mav 6, 1910. Whole number days attendance < ► $1550. convene hereon Wednesday, May 1281. Whole number days ab (► United States t o . Northern 18. I t is estimated that there Pacific R R Co seVi of ncVi ate 20 will be near 500 delegates pres sence 61. Whole number belong ; \ t 2 s r 5 w and nwVi o f seVi of ent and the town will he iull o f inK 67. Percent ofattendance95. • > choppers. The Portland delega Those who were neither absent sec8t3sr6w J N Wisecarver & w f to Jno 0 tion expects to run a sjxcial nor late during the month are: Ruby Ryan, Bernice Keyes, < > Wisecarver und Vi int in neVi o f train. (> > It behooves us to give our Arthur Livengood, Ruth John < neVi sec 3 4 1 3 s r 5 w $1. * > < , — ---- ----------- ■ Alice M Wicks to J T & Lou M visitors a royal reception. Ev ery son, Earl Alfred, Mabel Swink, Thomasen lot 6 blk 2 Done Oak local woodman should be at the Elmo Shannahan, Emil Sanders, add Carlton. depot at the nrrival o f the morn Sophia Jensen, Jessie Conlee, Or- Chas H Slack & w f to | T & ing trains, to welcome the dele rin Sloan, Claude Groth, Lyle > Lou M Thomasen lot 11 blk 1 gates, and to line up in the Willard, Levon Willard, Alice i < > Cross, Alex Allan, Mamie Pier, parade, which w ill lie formed at Lone Oak add Carlton the station and march through Eddie Billich, Elmer Warner, Eleanor Warner. Lester Warner, Dundee, the business streets. We woukl Roy Eddens, Lillian Barbour, Silas Broad well and mother suggest that business houses Perev Barbour, Marie Liven- were Sunday visitors in Dundee. dress up their windows with good, Alfons Neiderberger, Her woodmen symbols, and that man Schmid, Rosa Schmid, Or- Miss Irma Brown, formerly woodmen colors and emblems be land Warner, Delmer Livengood, ' _ ■ / o f Unity, visited in Dundee Sun Augusta Neiderberger, Archie Soda, Ice Cream, Candies, Cigars and displayed on all sides, thus giv Rvan, F r e d e r i c k Holzmeyer, day. ing a hospitable greeting to the Clayton Willard, Nelson Baker, -Tobacco. Stationery— A ll the Latest J. E. Janssen has sold his neighbors who w ill be our guests Henry Billich,'''Robert Bennett, Magazines. property#in the Red Hills to a for theday. Rememlx*r thedate, John Conkle, Rctha Fisher, Har Portland purchaser and has re Wednesday, Mat» 18.. ry Robertson, Miles Robertson, and Hnrry Newman. moved with his family to Day- P. C. S t a n n a k u , R. W. S w in k , Principal, ton. , Committeeman. Miss S tf . l i . a W arner , Ass’t. I J ill jCeather Shoes -II i i \ W hen buying shoes why not buy an All Leather Shoe? They cost you no more than the shoes with pasteboard counters, and heels composed of flabby leather. • -H# ] \ I Try a pair of our All Leather Line !: Nash & F in le v r 9 Opera Confectionery R. B. J A C K S J V