D r . o . Tbe grain Cromare [csveniancea Are not alone confine*! to Rural Free Delivery of mail and tbe Telephone. There is another convenience which *11 farmers should have — and many do have — * checking ac­ count with * good bank. Tbe poseeseor of such an account avoids the risk of having bis money on bis person or about his home where it is in danger oi fire and thieves. Hi* bills paid by check are pot only a valid receipt, but 750 and which was then . won ti about >0.0 0, ' I “Ah,” ho said, ”1 have reason to - env. M r. Hansberg that sEeet.” i Trine« Eddie, the hair apparent. Is i following in his father’s footsteps as t a stamp.collector. ’ • The naw queen of England was tbs Princes* Victoria Mary, daughter of I the Duke of Teck. Before her mar- rln w ith Prince Gt>rge she was en- 1 gu' d to his cider brother, Albert VI©- 1 tor. then Duke of York and second in ' 11m of succession. Prlnc« Albert Victor died on Jan. airnuaoa to aocKuronax r alaob . 1 14, 18HJL Tbe English people sympa­ chased it of Sir Charles Sheffield for t h iz e w ith Prime«« Victoria M ary, and on all sides people! were say- <28,oO) and settled tt upon Qneen %1 pk that Prince George, tbe brother of Charlotte. Prom tlm * to time since ' the 'lead prince, ought to marry her, then It ha* been remodeled and Im ­ whli h he afterw ard did. In those day* proved, a considers 14e sum belog spent the new qneen was m<>st popular in In this work Just before the corona­ tion of ths late King Edw ard Queen England as the Princess May. In her carriage and dress she re- Victoria added the «astern facade, the sembles the present queen dowager, great ballroom and other wodsm parts though she Is not so b em tlfu l or dls- of the big palace. Tbs principal front o f tbe building tin-ulshed as the la tte r i The new quoen, like her mother be­ la 800 feat long, but tbs architecture la fore her, Is a complete housewife. She quite uninteresting. W ithin the palace Is never without some form of needle­ I* gorgeously adorned and sumptuously work In band to occupy Angers that furnished. The tnrone room, the grand abb r Idleness. Aud she not only knits staircase, the stats ballroom and tbe ! nil the king's socks, but -and her* Is picture gallery are notable among the the touch—she set« that he wears royal apartments of Europe. In Buck­ them and makes hint change them ingham palacs King Edward drew his Brat and last breath, having been bom ■ whet» he gets his fe«t wet. there. ' Office in The Goffin Building, Id St. Mono, Oasoow. J. R. M o rg a n Z D o rx tlet MORO, - O REG ON kt to 15th of each month. Office opposite Drs. Goffi n ’ WASCO. - O REG O N 16th to 30th of each month. Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co J. A. W G ao. M ow by ilson W ils ’o n & M o w ry A tto rn e y s a t L a w . MORO PHARMACY E x p e rt, Experienced, Registered P h arm acists Hediclnes C a re fu lly Compounded. w . Office in the Moro Commercial Co. new brick building. MORO - O REG ON. Complete Assortment of Silverware and Jewelry A tto rn e y a t J^aw Room* 1 A 2 over W . W . M . Co. Bank O REG ON MORO and all K inds o f P aten t M e d icin e A lw ays In 'Stock F ra n k M e n e fe e A tto rn e y - a t - L a w FURNITURE O ffic e in V o g t TH E B lo c k upstair« DALLES O R EG O N UNDERTAKING J u n e s S t e w a r t O. W. AXTELL - Oregon. Prince Edward Is tbe eldest of the six children of the new king and il«< 'n. He w ill tw> sixteen years old lu June end, w ith the other five chll- j dfeu, hai received s careful and com- - moti seo-te «duration, both mental, ly and physlc^ly. Prince Edward la as merry and light hearted a youngster as can be found anywhere. H e baa a S to c k In s p e c to r S h e r m a n C o u n ty , O reg o n . D eputy Stock Inspector ✓ t h e »^PROVED A Splendid Overa! J Louis Schadew ltz, Kent, Oregon M il« -» is t t aw as«. Hotel Oregon MURPHY. GRANT 1 CO. OVERALLS C o r n e r 7 th a n d S tork S lr e o t s I t l a n e * und its room • are pi o \ ided vsiit ru n n in g w a te r und lo i.g d t.'a n c e trie phones. E urop e»« plan Ka'«^ |1 »»«i dm and c|»n ;trtl K iy lie .t priced rom ii $8 Wright-Dickinson pbats were suspend ter the guests were taken to an upper [ v e r a n d a , a tele- scopk produced and a prise offered to the first to sight the comet. That RICHEST PRINCE COMING. much talked of celestial visitor, how­ ever. was not seen on thia occasion, no Ons Nseklaoe of the Q slkw ar of Ba­ doubt being frightened aw ay by tbe roda Valued *» T w elve Millions. gowns and masks. The visit to this country In Jnno of the gstkwar of Baroda. Sir Bayajl Ron 11, rnler of ths Independent state of Baroda of western India, la attract- Hotel Co. Chas. Wright, Freultleut. -----F IE L D ------ G A R D E N ----- F L O W E R — Experience and a thorough knowledge of our business and the markets of the world, enable ns to furnish the very best seeds, plants and supplies obtainable. It has taken many years to establish this relation with the producers and «best growers, but only in thia way is it possible to obtain the finest, true stock* at no greater cost to our customer* than the ordinary kinds. FR E E : O UR B E A U T IFU L N EW CATALOG . IHi'klii-nn, Manager. P o r t la n d , O r e g o n . S OSCAR A N D E R S O N , M anager alAMONo l PORTI AND SEED P b h Q U A L IT v J d Fr«.-c b u s te a n d I r o n i tr a ín a R u te s b y th e d .y 5 0 c, 7 5 c, $ 1. 0 0 , $ I . 5 0 , $ 2 . t u i opean A G ood C lean P la n F am ily H otel o v e n e s vean a C KXPCRICNCC HOTEL MORO W - C R U T L E D G E , Proprietor, -------------------T 7 T ----------------- N earest H o tel to Business C enter, B an k a n d D e p o t. C o u r te o u s T re a tm e n t, Clean , Beds and T a b le th e best th e m a r k e t w ill affo rd . - , - - Anytmai S U N D A Y D IN N E R S 3 5 0 . Opposite Postoffice Moro h«n1X000,000. In this connection an amusing anecdote Is related, showing that ths maharajah 1» not deficient In blarney. ”1 should so do*riz !<>▼• to sss your pearls.” rapturously exclaimed a young matron he mat at a dinner In Washing­ ton. " H e r* Is one of them,” quickly re­ plied the prince, smilingly pointing to his ms ha ranee, who sat at his side. The galkwsr speaks English fluently snd has entertained numbers o f Amer­ icans at his palace at Baroda. The In­ com* of this potentate Is about >6,000,- 000 a year, and as hla household *x- penses are borne by the p*»ple be la •on »o (bat It w ill be thoroughly com­ fort« tile and fret» from wrinkle*. Begin operation« by drawing the under »beet ▼ery smoothly over the pad and tuck­ ing It In well under the mattress. Pin It a t each corner w ith a strong safety pin If the patient la heavy or Inclined to be restless. Over the under sheet and acrqm» the middle of the bed lay the draw sheet, which may be a full alaed sheet, folded In half, or a smaller one, covering about three-quarters of a yard. In the center. I f a rubber Is used It should be put on under the draw sheet, flrtuly pinned to the m at­ tress on both sides. T he latter Is par­ ticularly useful, because It keeps the under sheet cl«an for a longer time and may be changed without disturb­ ing the patient to any exten t In putting on the upper sheet leave a good margin turned over at top to cover the blanket Tuck both sheet and blanket In well k t the foot so the patient may turn comfortably w ith ­ out disarranging the covers, pillows should bo fitted smoothly Into cases large enough for them or they w ill be uncomfortable. Three points to ob­ serve about the sickbed are perfect cleanliness, no crumbs and no w rin ­ kles. Care of ths Room. It Is hardly necessary to aay that tbe sickroom should be kept absolute­ ly clean, and yet It la not unusual to find decided signs of disorder about It. Rolled towels aud linen are seen, emp­ ty cups and dirty dishes are often left on the table for hours a fte r they hav^ been used, and there Is a general air of dlsorderllness that la not only against all rules of sanitation, but an­ noying to the patient as well. Any­ thing used about the patient—clothing, bedding and dishes—should be remov­ ed from the room at ouce and disin­ fected If there Is the slightest Infec­ tion about the disease. This Is Impera­ tive for the health of other members of the fam ily. Even when there la no Infection common decency demands this attention to the p atient The a ir o f the sickroom should be kept pure at all times. It I* almost always possible to have tbe window lowered at tbe top and raised a little at the bottom to allow tbe escape of Impure and tbe entrance of pare air. I f the bed Is so near the window that there Is ganger of a direct d ra ft on the patient, place a screen In front of It or, bettes still, open the window and fit a frame two or three Inches wide and covered w ith coarse flannel Into tbe apace. Thia w ill permit the fresh air to enter and w ill also absorb any moisture. Do not forget the Importance of sun­ light In the sickroom. Not only la It cheering to ths patient, but sunlight and fresh s ir are two great germ de­ stroyers. A fter tbs room has been dusted by having the floor and all tbs woodwork wiped w ith a damp doth the patient should be cbvered w ith so extra blanket and tbe windows and doors opened to adm it a free circula­ tion of a ir for a few minutes. An open grate Are la also' an excellent method of keeping the a ir pure. G iving a Sponga B ath In Bad. Before giving the bath all arrange­ ments should be made for tt and ev­ erything needed In the process should be near at hand. Tbs room ahould be warm, and daring the bath It w ill be well to keep the windows closed. I f the patient is weak or likely to take cold have a hot water bag tilled ready to apply to the feet. The necesanry articles for tbe bath w ill Include a basin of bot water, a pitcher containing hot water, two wnsb cloths, a bath towel and one or two soft towels for hands and face, some good soup and a bottle of alco­ hol. When quite ready remove tbe patient's nightgown and wrap him In blankets. This Is done without re­ moving the bedding, which the blan­ ket Is Intended to protect. The face la bathed first, then the neck. arms, chest and abdomen. Each part la to be wiped thoroughly and rubbed brisk­ ly as It la washed. Be careful not to allow any w ater to dry w ithout wip­ ing, as this may cause a chill. Turn tbe patient on one aide to baths tbe back and flaisb wttb tbe legs and feet. Do not uncover the body more than la necessary to wash each part and In drying and rnbblng'arm s and legs al­ ways use an upward stroke. Change tbs water two or three times daring tbe bath. A fte r tbs bath rub th< body w ith alcohol, clean tbe nails and brush tbs balr. Do not neglect tbe patient’s teatb. These should be brushed a t least twice a day, particularly at night. Tbs patient w ill do this tor hims e l f i f able to alt up. I f not It Unless the Illness he of an Infectious nature, so that the patient must be Isolated from the rest of the fam ily, hla own room will be most satisfactory to him. But when a choice of rooms can be made select one that la cheer ful and with as little unnecessary fu r­ nishing as possible. Restful for the patient w ill It be If the wall paper la quiet In design and color. Ruch should be the decoration of a bedroom at any time, but It la doubly necessary In time of klckneaa. Conspicuous wall paper and bright colors are exceedingly Irri­ tating to weak nerves A room without a carpet is best, In health as well as sickness, but In ordinary attacks of 111- nss* It Is wiser not to disturb ths or­ dinary appearance o f tbe room, as it might have a tfspswaatog affect on tbs patient. But during fevers and severe the teeth are much mors liable to de­ surgical cases there should be no car cay tban In health. pet or draperies to bold and breed dis­ Changing ths •hast*. ease germs. When tbe patient Is strong enough Making ths patient's Bed. the sheets on the bed may be changed About the first thing to be consld- after tbe bath. This can be easily •red Is tbs bed. I t should have a managed after a little practice. The good, firm mattress, not too soft, with fresh sheets should be well aired and a blanket or pad under tbe lower warmed. Tbe nnder one Is changed sheet. Tbs bedding should ba light first. Turn tbe patient on one side away and warm , first the eotton sheet«, then from you aud roll the soiled sheet * blanket or two, aa the case may re­ tightly close to the patient Lay the quire, and over this another sheet or dean sheet on the side o f tbe bed dim ity spread. Tbs ordinary whits near you and tuck It In at the aide. counterpane doss not add materially Tbs other aide of the sheet is folded to the warmth and la too heavy for closely beside tbs soiled one a t ths p « , comfort« T hs pillows should be am Gent’s back. Go around to ths ether pis In number and varying In else. side of tbe bed. turn the patient back There should be small ones to tuck on the opposite side and gently poll under the shoulders, between tbe out tbs soiled sheet from underneath. knees or tor a rest to the back whan Then draw out the folds of the clean ths patient becomes weary of his posi­ one and tuck It In «tell a t ths side sad tion. There should bs one or two sod. Pull the sheet firm ly until It Is larger ones to serve aa supports when straight in d make sure there are no ’the patient sits up during convales­ wrinkles under the patient to cans* cence. To make the patient’s bad bed sores. To change the upper sh eet properly three sheets are required, be­ loosen all the betiding, put tbe dean sides the blankets, pillows and spread; sheet and blanket on top and than also la case o i i r o n Illness a place with one hantl bold the dean sheet of rubber sheeting three-quarters of a snd blanket and w ith tbe other slip yard wide w ill bs needed under tbs down tbe soiled clothing underneath. draw sheet. I t requires considerable Draw It out at the toot, than tuck to skill to anaaos u had fur a rick per-