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THE NEWBERQ QRAPHIC RHEUMATISM. THANKSGIVING SALE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Saves Miles of Steps Diningroom Tables and Library Tables Buy a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet For Mother “Our aim in this Sale is to give you such a basis of bargain-giving you will take advantage of these un usual offerings by supplying your needs. < ? Don’t Overlook Our Window Display 7¿/. W . jfcollinçs worth <Sc " T H E 5 0 0 F irst S treet Ral Estate Transfers. Florence Elliott to W. D. Gar- man lots 2*6-27-28-29 in blk 18 Central Add., Newberg t 3 s r 2 w will mer $10. Frank Farley & w f to Frank Lightfoot lot 3 in blk 2 City Park Addition Newberg, t 3 s r 2 w will mer $800. Alfra Frank to A D Hoskins w w 6 ft ot lot 1 and e 11 ft o f lot 2 blk s McMinnville Oregon t 4 s r 4 w will mer $900. J D Gordon & w f to Martha J Prosser lots 11-12-13-and 14 in blk “ DM Hobson’s Add to New berg, Ore t 3 s r 2 w $1,100. Ed Smith to Ellen A. Smith Its 1 & 2 in blk 3 Central Add. to Newberg Ore t 3 sr 2 w will mer $1- . Elizabeth T Spaulding to Wal ter L Spaulding et al lots 1-2-3- & 4 in blk 22 Edwards Addition to Newberg Ore & 10x75 ft w o f same in t 3 s r 2 w will mer $1. Swain N L & L A Kinsman to J E Scott und Va int in 23.5 ac in D Ramsey d 1 c and 2 ao in J H Hess d l c i n t 3 s r 2 & 3 w will mer $10. F B Baughman & wf & P W to Marguerite P & Elliott F A 2.67 ac in David Ramsey d 1 c"t 3 s r 2 & 3 w will mer. Betsey A Dimon to Catherine D Oppen lot 2 in blk 5 Everests add to Newberg t 3 s r 2 w. Jesse Edwards & w f to A L Bergen lots 8 9 in blk4 Edwards 2nd add to Newberg t 3 s r 2 w $G00. Jesse Edwards & w f to Orville P Hollingsworth lot 7 in blk 4 Edwards 2nd add to Newberg t 3 s r 2 w $3,050. Florence Elliott to H W Miller lots 26-27-28-29 in blk 18 Cen tral add to Newberg t 3 s r 2 JW $2. L L Fortune & w f to William & Harriet E Fletcher 7 ac in David Ramsey d l c t 3 s r 2 3 w $800. Maud Kelso et vir t o j H Bow er und 1-third inst in 107.50 x 50.40 ft in Alfred Job d 1 c t 3 s r 4 w $1. Frank Lightfoot to George C Ritchely & Lulu M lot 3 in blk 2 City Park add Newberg t 3 s r 2 w $900. Henry R Morris & w f to C C Flora small tract in lot 22 Wyn- ooski sub t 3 s r 2 w $50. Catherine D Oppen to Henry Dimon & Betsy A lot 2 in blk 5 Everests add Newberg t 3 s r 2 w $ 1 , 100 . S T O R E OF Q U A L ITY ” Corner o f First and Howard S N Slyter & w f to J R Finley speaker in tne commons, a lte r mu & Lydia S lots 3-4-5-6 in blk 39 Edwards add Newberg t 3 s r 2 •ox, w $600. men in parliament.” “ He is so al Millie B Whitten to R I Her ready,” replied Fox. rick w ^ o f s wVi sec 23 t 3 s r 2 Pitt, as everybody knows, scarce ly had completed his twenty-third w $4,000. Marriage Licenses year when he was made chancellor o f the exchequer. At twenty-four he was prime minister.— New York Press. ______________ ^ Edna L. Lamson, age 30, to Cause of H e r Joy. Ralph L. Rice, age 35. Lord Rossmore in his reminis Uena Maude Hitcben, age 34,, cences tellB a little story that was to Thomas D. Sutton, age 45. j related by the late Consuelo, duch Verna M. Robertson, age 18, ess of Manchester. He says: “ She was a pretty, amusing wo to Isaac D. Anderson, age 28. man, who was rarely guilty o f say Merle Minena Young, age 21, j ing a stupid thing. King Edward to Homer Lyel Marshall, age 20. was always greatly entertained with Why It Is Wise Not to Ignore “ Grow ing Peine" In Childroii. P O L IT IC A L FO R TU N ES Acute inflamraat e j rheumatism attacks people o r all kgee and con ditions and is dreaded not only be cause o f the intense pain that ac companies it, but also because it of ten leaves behind it a permanently injured heart. This complication is especially frequent in children. Severe pain, with redness and swell ing of the joints, makes the diag nosis easy in moat cases c l inflam matory rheumatism in adults, but in young children these symptoms may be too slight to be observed, while at the same time the heart it suffering serious damage. So called “ growing pains” may be the beginning o f an attack o f acute rheumatism, or a child, al though it does not give up its play, may complain that there is pain in the solee o f its feet when it stands. If these pains are accompanied by the least redness or swelling o f any oint and if there is also fever the d iagnoeis o f inflammatory rheuma tism is clear. The child should be put at once to bed and kept there all through the acute stage o f the disease. In this way the attack may sometimes be shortened, and the shorter it is the less danger there is o f the heart being affected. The medical treatment o f the case should be in the hands o f a competent physician. Fortunately there are today reme dies for the quick control o f rheu matism that were unknown e few years ago, when it sometimes ran a course o f many weeks. Wliile the pain is severe, the clothing should be arranged with e view to the greatest- possible com fort fo r the patient. The night dress should be o f soft flannel and should fasten all the way down the front, because the profuse sweats characteristic o f this disease make frequent changes necessary. It is well to have a soft blanket under the patient, and the bedclothes must be li^ht, as well as warm. Where the joints are much swollen and very painful the clothes will have to be lifted away from the body by .a wooden cradle. The nurse must be deft and careful, be cause in the acute stage the least clumsiness may cans« the most acute agony, so that even a heavy footfall is dreaded by the patient.— Youth’s Companion. are very uncertain— often made by chance» sudden popularity» divided opposition or by a winning issue. Financial fortunes are created in but one way. are built upon the solid foundation of persistent sav ing. The small beginning may result in the large saving. Begin now and gave while you can. $1 •tarts an account National Bank NKW BCRQ, OREGON Opera Grill & Confectionery Mast com plete and up-to-date line o f Confectionery Cigars and Tobaccos H the city. W e also serve First Class Meals and Lunchaa at All Hours S T K T - C O O K & R ID D ER , P rops T> E informed about Plumbing arid when you build know that this important part of the house» the plumbing system, is as per fect as honest workmanship and experienced supervision can make i t Those w ho desire that kind of plumbing will also appreciate ‘Standard* plumbing fixtures which on ac count o f th e ir excellent design and c o n s tr u c uiu tio n a r e t h e c h o ic e o f th e w ise b u ild e r . W e use these fixtures on our work. Dssohapsllse. Deachapelles, the greatest whist »layer the world has ever seen, bad )ut one hand and was an advanced Repnblican. His manual dexterity was remarkable, and it was very in teresting to watch him with his one hand— and that his left— col lect the cards, sort them, play them and gather them in tricks. Late in life, when he had developed into ardent republicanism, he was sup posed to hsve been mixed up in some o f the attempts at revolution which broke out in the earlier days o f the reign o f Louis Philippe. His papers were seized, and it was prov ed that he had dikwn up a list of persons to be disposed of. Among them was an elderly acquaintance, so described: “ Vatry (Alphie) to be guillotined— Reason— citoyen inu tile. Vatry is a bad whist player.” her talents as a raconteuse. I re member hearing her tell the story “ BOYS IN PARLIAMENT. of how a young American girl burst into a hotel room one day waving Fam ous Mon W h o Bogan T h o ir Caroara a letter in tremendous excitement, In T h a ir Toona. and shouting: ‘ Hooray! Hooray! It is contended that the British Ain’t it glorious V house o f commons is the most wide “ ‘What on earth’s the matter T ly representative body in the world, asked everybody. ‘ What’s glorious V since it includes not only all social “ ‘I ’m just real happy,’ she cried, grades, from the miner and the ar doing a dance round the room. tisan to the scions o f ducal houses, ‘Here’ s poppa been bitten by a mad Snails' “ Eyas.“ but numbers among its members dog, and we’re off to Pasteur’ s in We are all familiar with the pe men of all ages, from the youth in Paris in the morning. Ain’t it culiar structures which the com his twenties to the veteran of glorious!’ ” mon snail protrudes from its head eighty years. as it travels along, seemingly ex So long ago as the year 1613 Th* Word “Jog.” ploring the territory around by what there were forty legislators in the , In many English country dialects we are accustomed to describe as commons who had not attained the word “ jag” is found. It origi “ eyes,” situated at the end o f the their twentieth year, and, incredible nally meant a small load o f hay, '‘ feelers.” But this is a misappre as it may seem, certain o f them front which it came to mean a load hension. It appears that, i f the were only sixteen years o f age. o f drink so big as to overcome one. ends bearing the so called “ eyes” Edmond Waller, the poet and “ Jag” possesses an infinite number are cut off, (he snail, after a little courtier o f Stuart days, was a ! o f meanings. The original meaning, while, proceeds on its way in ex schoolboy o f sixteen when he “ a load,” has been extended to the actly the usual way, thrusting ont qualified as a member o f parlia-1 journey with the load, the saddle its tentacles and behaving much as ment. He was, as Clarendon says, I bags which held it and the act of before. It is therefore doubtful “ nursed in parliament,” and prob carrying it, while in certain districts whether this “ eye” has any visual ably was the only man that ever ! it signifies a blister, the head of a function at all. ft seems rather that lived who could look back two- flower, calf leather and fatigue, in the tentacles, by touch or in some thirds o f a century to his debut as addition to coinciding with “ jog” other way. inform the snail o f the a legislator. and figuring in ordinary English to presence and character o f neigh boring objects. Charles James Fox was only nine denote rough or “ jagged” edges. teen and still had a vivid and pain- j Cenfussd Tsrtns. ful memory o f his floggings at Eton A Placid Club. The superintendent asked the when he was “ returned” to parlia While Mrs. W. was busy in her Sunday school: “ With whst remark ment for the “ pocket borough” of kitchen preparing the light refresh Midhurst. He was not many weeks ments for her bridge club, which able weapon did Samson slay the / older when he made one o f the fin includes the more well to do o f the Philistines?” For. awhile there was no answer. est “ maiden speeches” ever heard neighboring country, Sally Hill, a at Westminster. “ I hear it spoken poor farmer’s child, came in with a The superintendent, to revive the o f by everybody as a most extraor donation o f homemade pickles. “ My children’s memory, commenced tap dinary thing,” his delighted father mother belongs to a plub, too,” said ping his jaw with the tip o f his nger, at the same time saying, wrote to' a friend, “ and 1 am not a Sally. “ Does she? And what do “ What’ s this?” little pleaaed with i t ” they d o? Play cards?” “ No.” Quick as tboqght a, little fellow Chesterfield was a legislator at “ Sew?” . “ Oh. n o; they just draw replied quite innocently: twenty, at which age he entered the names out of a hat to see whp’ll “ T h e jawbone o f an asa, |ir,” — com m on! aa a member for St. Ger have the next meeting.” National Monthly. mans. His first speech is said to have electrified the house. His tri A Criterion mt Age. Very Considerate. umph was vitiated, however, by the Birmingham— Your daughter is “ Really.” began the collector. “ I fact that, inasmuch as he was not cannot understand why a man of to marry a young man named Hill, of age, he was liable to a heavy fine your resources will refuse to pay I believe? Manchester— Yea. He for speaking in the house. belongs to one o f the very oldest his honest debts.” Still more precocious was Wil Birming “ Then I’ll tell you.” said the well fsmilie* in ths country liam Pitt. Although he had paased ham— ! didn't know that hs came to do citizen confidentially. “ I f I his twenty-first birthday when Ap ps»i«l up l*d throw von and several from a particularly old family. pleby sent him to parliament he," others out of work, and 1 haven’t Manchester—Oh. vea. You often within a few weeks after taking his hear people n«e the exprjsrion, “ Aa the heart to do it.” — Satire. •eat, established himself as the old as the Hills.” keenest debater and the fineet They E. L. E V A N S Tinnwr and Plumber M. J. Nash Co. 3 0 4 F IR S T S T ., N E W B E R G , O R . We carry a fulMine of shoes at the right price. Also Dry Goods Call and see us. We want to give you the very best possible for your money. The Newberg Transfer Co. CH ASE & U N T O N G R A V E L CO M PAN Y is prepared to transfer your goods anywhere, any place any time. All kinds o f gravel for con crete work, cement blocks, or wood work furnished on short notice. Prices Reasonable Telephone White 85 Office phone Black 100, or residence Black 12S pho hon« Red 79 dall up ! Red 80 & F a ir M a p le s . J Fruit Farm « Apples, Prunes, Plums, Peaches, Cherries. Grapes in their season. J. W A T SO N BAK ER , Prop. Phone White 161 , Orafo« Farm Loans We have money to loan on first mortgage on improved farm security in Yamhill coun ty, from three to five years with attractive r e p a y m e n t privileges. A . H . BIRRELL A CO., 202 McKay Bldg., 3rd & Stark Portland, Oregon
