Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1926)
The Sherman County Obaèrvér, When Shadows Are Darkest _ About the home, your grief can in a measure be assuaged by relief from details th a t come in the lest hours by taking advantage of the service, of one who knows his profession. . * The Crandall Undertaking Company Moro. Grass Valley Samuel Briahine 7 O. IL Hake, Preprtetar Fresh Milk and Cream at all times. delivery twice daily Leave orders at Moro Pharmacy F O SS & CO Moro, Oregon GARAGE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP Dealers In Plow Shares Sharpened Double Trees and Single Trees Woodworking Tank Lumber and Hardwood ■aaaaaaoaooooooooo I Although the body cells are ever busy, they are not tireless, and at intervals require rest. During sleep the heart beats more slowly, respira tion is less rapid, the muscles in gen eral are relaxed. The gland cells, too, diminish their secretions, and di gestion is slow. The production of heat is lessened and the body must be protected from cold. Conscious- - ness is the only function that is en tirely in abeyance. Sleep is deeper during the first few hours and grad ually becomes lighter until awaken ing occurs. I In order to enjoy good health, it is essential that sleep be not interfered with. For a healthy nervous sys tem, nothing is more indispensable than steady and sound sleep. Most adults require about eight h<nirs of i sleep. By going to bed at about the “ "ie hour every night, the habit of pping off promptly and immedi- ly to sleep is soon formed. Cheer- state of mind, with the avoidance worry, permits sound sleep. The eping room should be cool and well itilated, the windws being left | OOOOCOOOOOOOOOO Saturday, i July 24 ■faould get in the habit of absolutely m. ' dropping at bedtime. The loss of work sleep and has care always been If one then suggests in to its himself :ognised as pernicious effect, the most pleasant which ibility to sleep thought is one of the memory eom- or imagination >nest complaints can of conjure man. It up, is his is likely it to is be a far symptom more peaceful t sleep a disease; or i mifestation and restful of than something if he takes his wor else. ries is to bed. unusual If one for is worried, it - is It rather * patient a consult good plan to read for something s physician sleepleas- di verting, exciting, just before iss alone. but For not some reason, people ► not consider sleeplessness of retiring. Sleep is nature’s and is teugh importance to rejuVenator consult a phy- essential tije maintenance good tian. They to wait until it is just of one efficiency. ' healthand ""«"y complaints of a nervous or nysical breakdown. This is * wrong I rocedure. Many times U » person Cfected with sleeplessness would con- alt a competent physician at the egi wning, serious impairment of ealth might be avoided. Slow, deep, rythmic breathing is tseful when wakeful, partly as a sub- titute for sleep and partly as an in- lucer of sleep. One's best sleep is ritU thé stomach practically empty, tt is true that food puts one to sleep first by diverting the blood from the bead, but it disturbs the sleep later. Sleeping out doors is more restful than sleeping indoors. The character of sleep depqpds largely on the men tai attitude on going to bed. One NOTED EXPLORER W O M E N A N D G IR L S W A N T E D Brother O f Chief Justice Ot U. 8 Supreme Court M oro T heatre The pear and apple canning season I will commence about August 1st, last ing fottr to five months. *We want women and girls who desire steady MORO, OREGON work and wish to stay on the job and really earn some money. “ M IK E ” Nice clean plant. Cool in warm I S aturday, J«ly 24, 1 M « weather and steam heated in cold i “Mike” is a super com edyof the clean cut J«™ ***«*1 weather. Cost-plan cafeteria. Some every one these days. The cast is headed by Bally U «aai partly furnished apartments at very J actress that is a favorite with all. ’ Admission 10c and 80c reasonable rental. , . ' The piece work rates will be such that any woman who will apply her- “Beverly of Graustark” Tuesday, fw ly 27, 1926 . self with reasonable diligence can Nearly everyone has read the story. The *¿” 1 ® r earn from »3.50 to »4 00 per day novel is especially well adapted to the liking of all. Muriou E after the first few days. heads the cas Admission JOc and 80s Call, write, or phone Libby, McNeill A Libby, The Dalles. a Picture REWARD FOR INFORMATION OR return of 4-vear old black mare I mule, roached about 8 months; brand-1 ed connected 7H with quarter circle below, on left shoulder; gentle; Mg for age. Wm. Hines, Ajax route. Condon, Oregon.__________ 3tj2Sa6 I Dr Horace V I » a . a a a d m ^ e * of the Tsrt Schoo» f t Watertown and Brother of the Chtel te a t» « W illiam Howard TsR . of the t n i m States Supreme Cottft. declared a< s law enforcement q eetias <• ’ •** University recently that the U n '” “ States Is threatened with Urn rot H e. her moral tqandadoos and Piano for sale reasonable. Write postoffice box 272, Moro, O re gon. , . _ _ ' j PIANO MUST BE SOLD WiU sacrifice high grade piano in storage near here for immediate sale. Will give a n y terms to “ es tablished home. For full particulars and where it may be seen, address; Portland Music Co., 227 6th Street, Portland, Oregon.______2.______ ___ PIANO FOR SALEr—Located near Moro. Beautiful high grade p»no to be sold at once. A real bargain and terms »10 monthly. If mteresV ed in particulars write Cline Piano Co., 66 Front St., Portland, Ore s a direct la Spt<e of , bad résuit of prohibí the tact that eor aoneycombed tbe ■no Federal enforcement I Inctpdina proeeenttoa ott nd tegmen. the I Sib Ameod- wtluapeur he repealed, Ul. Notes Items of General News Concerning W asco o< q, b< r M ° ti * » Frank E. Brown Post No. 91 ir U) Zasco, Oregoi " LIGHT LITERATURE I IS SELDOM ILLUMINAT IN G B usiness M en Say: ‘A d v ertisin g P a y s ’ ' Everything in Kodaks A. E. CROSBY The Dalles, Oregon. oyouknowwhy BUICK 4'wheel brakes are mechanical J k J Geo. N. Crosfield was taken ill near The Dalles while returning from Sea- side late Monday evening. Mr. Croe- field had left Wasco earlier in the week, accompanied by Mrs. Crosfield, Mrs. Newton Crosfield and MrsJessie Amos, where the three ladies had in tended to visit. Mrs. Crosfield re turned to Wasco Tuesday. B. A. Case, combine driver on the Clyde Hearing harvester, was thrown from the machine when the brake gave way Thursday afternoon while the machine was descending a short incline in the field. Me was caught in front of the sickle and received an abdominal laceration four inches long and several minor cuts. He was brought to Dr. WonderUek’s office c < i < i i of the State o f Oregon for Sherman county and has qualified. AU persons < having claims against said estate are I hereby notified to present the same < duly verified, ns by law required, nt ( the law office of W. C. Brynnt,Moro, Oregon, within six months from the i date thereof. < Dated and first published July 23, 19Y6. Walter A. Morris, Administrator of the Estate of Mary D. Morris, deceased. Date last pnblication, August 20,1926 W. C. Bnrant, Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the Stete of Oregon for Sherman county, in the matter of the estate of Ira K. Axtell, deceased. » Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of Ira K. Axtell, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County and has qualified. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, as by law required at the law office of W. C. B ryant, Moro, Oregon, within six months from the date thereof. Dated and .first published July 23, 1926. Bessie Axtell, Administratrix of the Estate of Ira K. Axtell, doC O Date last publication, August 20,1926 W. C. Bryant. fo r treatm ent. THE SNAPPY A n y th in g o J A wheat fire on the Henry Howell farm west of Wasco near the top of f Gordon ridge, was brought under con trol Thursday evening before it did much damage. A few sacks of wheat and a few acres of standing grain p were burned. A larger area of stub- c ble waa swept over by the fire. American Legion Everything in Drugs in 2 U >- ly 1- ti in ia E v e r y th in g |] I r- And let Croaby*. expert» finish your films« 24 hour service on A quality basis. W e make the most of every film you send us. q John DeMoee was taken ill Satur- day with an attack of abdominal trouble. It waa feared for a time that an operation would be necessary. However, latest reports are that he ha. recovered sufficiently to continue harvest. A transient harvept laborer by the name of Wallace, employed on the Fred Hutch croft farm east of Moro, cut a severe gash in his head when he hit a rock while diving into a swim- ing pool. He was brought to Wasco where the injury was treated. b Usa B f o X N< Pl L. S. Snodgrass, recently arrived for the harvest from Forest Grove, underwent a minor operation at the office of Dr. Wonderiick on Thurs- day. George P, Ellsworth, cook for the Andy May estate crew, cut a gash across the base of hia thumb that was given several stitches at the office of Dr. Wor.derlick. H. W. Kramer, caterpillar driver for Cheater Smith, east of Moro, ava tained a belt bum across the back of two fingers and down to the bones. Dr. Wonderiick treated the injury, The hand was placed on a splint. >- Get Your Kodak Out McCORMICK COMBINE for sale cheap f 9-f oot cu t; ground power, good endition. Arthur Smith 'r*ff Valley. . _ _ _ _ _ ___ — WE PAY parcel post one way on all •hoe repairing. Good quality work and leather Joe Amore, The Misa Dora Medler waa quite sick with aa attack «f mumps early last week. Mrs. B. W. VanGilder was taken to The Dalles hospital Wednesday for a minor operation. Dr. and Mrs E. J. Jasper of West- port, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wondertick Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Butler returned Sunday to Wasco, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Layton who are on a vacation tour. Dr. Wondertick was called to the Sagawa farm-home Friday morning to attend Dr. Jos. Sanders, who was taken suddenly ill that monring. Lady M elville Richmond Brown, England’s intrepid woman explor er photographed on a Tecent visit to her home city of London UNDER AUSPICES OF i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i n i i i w .................... A fire that threatened several houses in the eastern part of Wasco JtIM ENTIRE was brought under prompt control by OF FLIES the local fire department and citizens IX A FEW MINUTES Friday afternoon. Starting from an unknown cause in the rear of a row Fight Elies with CENOL FLY . of dwellings, it swept up the alley DESTROYER. Wipe oat a past garages, bams and wood piles. whole arm y oE them in a Eew No material damage was done except to Roes Suromerwell’s winter’s supply SjROYER bqafch. «we. sefe te nse. ■w of wood. A few old fences and an of old store building was consumed, FOR SALE AT m- The fire was halted just before it got MORO PHARMACY CENOL ACENY into the wheat field east of town. ieo. N. C rosfield Distributor for Sherman County, W ASCO , O REG ON Science for Service True education coihbines theory and practice, and its goal is service. Oregon’s Land-Grant College affords the liberal training essential to personal culture and civic efficiency, combined with special training for leadership in'fields vital in modern life. ’ Basic and General Training— In the school of Basic Arts and Sciences and the departments of Industrial Journalism, the Library, Physical Education, and Music. Technical and Special Training— With curricula leading to the bachelor's degree in the schools of AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MILITARY SCIENCE COMMERCE MINES i ENGINEERING PHARMACY FORESTRY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Graduate work is offered in most of the schools. In addition to the Resident Instruction, the Experiment Station and Extension Service specialise in the application of science in every-day life. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 For latest Catalogue and information address T H E R E G IS T R A R Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING ALL THE TIME For The County New»