WOMAN'S EDITION THE DALLES TIMES-MOUNTAINEER
23
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Wool Handlers and Grain Dealers
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GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Offices and Warehouses at Railroad and Steamboat Depots.
Our Warehouses are equipped with every facility for storing and shipping at the lowest rates at which good service can be given . We employ
only experienced wool graders, and have presses for packing the graded wool, as well as a press for compressing wool in bags as it comes from
the ranch. We make cash advances to growers for shearing, and piy teamster's freight for hauling, on delivery of wool. We also make liberal
cash advances to those desiring to hold their clips here for higher prices than those ruling at time of delivery. We have an active trade with local
mills in hides and pelts, and can always secure the highest price for patrons. Wools and pelts sent to our warehouses are held, sold or shipped
Strictly upon the Orders of the Owners. When desired we act as agents for Growers, and can always sell at the highest going price. Team
sters receipt books sent upon application. We always carry a supply of Wool and Grain Bags and are agents for Cannon's and the Skaba
cura Nicotine Sheep Dip, for which we forward circulars upon request. We have fireproof Warehouses at both the Railroad and Steam
boat Depots. They are large and commodious and have sufficient capacity to store aend display to advantage ten million pounds of wool.
Grain Bought and Sold. We pay at all times the highest market price for Wheat, Oats and Barley.
Correspond with Z. F. MOODY, The Dalles, Oregon'
LOCAL NOTES.
The Misses Lytle, of Wasco, are visit
ing in the city.
How does our climate strike our East
ern friends these days?
Mrs. Gwilt, of Portland, is the guest
of Mrs. Chas. Stephens.
Mr. H. H. Spalding, of Salem, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. C.
Giger. .
For fine weather, come to The Dalles.
Truly summer is upon us as our gardens
will testify.
The M. E. Sunday School will give an
excursion by boat to White Salmon
next Saturday.
Mrs. D. A. Vance is expected to arrive
today for a short visit with her brother,
W. E. Sylvester.
Mrs. Lounsbury, secretary of the em
ergency corps of Portland, is the guest
of Mrs. H. S. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dukes, of Hood
the encampment,
the guests of Mrs. C. L. Gilbert.
Yesterday the Dalles fire company
erected an immense flag pole which will
be quite an ornament to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt arrived last
evening to attend the convention and
are the guests of Mrs. O. L. Barrett.
The I. O. 6. F. grand lodge will meet
at Roseburg June 1st. A number of the
citizens of The Dalles are expected to
attend.
The Esping property is to be sold to
Mr. Hill, who is at present engaged in
mining with our townsman J. H. Crad
dlebaugh. A. M. Williams' handsome window
decorations arranged in honor of the G.
A. R. are attracting much atetntion from
the visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kirkwood, of
Portland, are expected to attend the en
campment, to be the guests of Mrs.
Mary Garrison.
The clever "Story About a Parrot,"
published on our children's page, should
be credited to Miss Martha G. Thomp
son, of California.
mi -r l . i " 1 n - x '. 1 ;
ine juaaies Aia oocieiy are uavmg
the Congregational church thoroughly
renovated and it will not be ready for
services for two weeks. '
All the recipes given in our culinary
department should be cooked on a Ma
jestic Steel Range. Mays & Crowe will
add'this part of the recipe.
Macolm Jameson, an old Dalles boy,
has enlisted in Co. E., of Portland, as
First Sergeant. This company expects
to leave Monday for the Philippines.
On behalf of the management of the
library, the editor washes to extend a
vote of thanks to Max Vogt, who so gen
erously donated a building to our use.
Mrs. F. W. Wilson is expected to ar
rive here today where she will remain
until Mr. Wilson, who is at present in
South Carolina, finds a suitable and
healthy location.
With their usual liberality Pease &
Mays contracted for an entire page in
this issue, and we bespeak for them a
careful perusal of the matter presented.
They claim to have the largest de
partment store in Eastern Oregon and
we think their claim is fully borne out
by the factsr
Every lady who has not one, will want
her husband to buy her one of those
Majestic Steel Ranges at Mays &
Crowe's. Perfection in the culinary
art cannot be attained without them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesbee, old time
residents of The Dalles, are attending
the G. A. R. convention. Mrs. Oglesbee
is a prominent member of the Relief
Corps of East Portland.
Let us call your attention to The Eagle
Shirt, advertised in this issue. Pease &
Mays carry a full line, Negligee and
Laundered. When you buy "The
Eagle" you get the best.
A number of youngboys of the town
have organized a militia company and
engaged H. W. French as their in
structor. They will begin drilling as
soon as their uniforms arrive.
Mr. Rollins, a graduate of the New
York'Art School, and a well-known ar
tist of Portland, will be in The Dalles
this week, for the purpose of sketching
some of our beautiful scenery.
The Dalles is fortunate in the posses
sion of a new millinery store. Mrs.
Campbell and her sister, Miss Wilson,
are enterprising young ladies and are
deserving of splendid patronage.
Read the Brown Shoe Co's. ad in this
issue. It's up-to-date ; they're up-to-date,
and the products of their factories is
up-to-date. They patronise this issue
and Pease & Mays handle their goods ;
that's up-to-date.
Dr. Sutherland, in a recent letter,
states that he expects to be in The
Dalles in the early summer, and his
many friends and acquaintances here
will be pleased to learn that he has en
tirely regained his health.
Mr. W. D. Hoxter, who died in Port
land last Friday, was the first man to
ship a car load of horses across the coun
try. Mr. Hoxter will be remembered
here as visiting and lecturing in the in
terest of the refuge home.
Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Schack
elford, of this city. Mrs. Dunlap is the
pioneer kindergartener of Oregon. She
is the author of the interesting article
on "Cuba" which will be found on an
other page.
Strawberries are plentiful and cheap.
A visit to the market shows a wealth of
fruit and vegetables, which would do
credit to any city on the coast, and
wrould doubtless surprise our friends of
the Middle States, who are hugging the
fire while our housekeepers are cleaning
house and taking down the winter
stoves.
The weary editors were much refreshed
and their hearts greatly gladdened by a
box of Lowney'8 delicious caramels, the
gift of the enterprising druggists Blake
ly & Houghton, who have lately added
this tempting lhie ef goods. Husbands
may look out for increased bills as weak
and frail women cannot withstand this
temptation:
Last Wednesday evening Miss Sybil
dishing entertained the members of the
graduating class and the teachers of the
high school, at her home. A musical
program was rendered by different
members of the class. Refreshments
were served, and after a very pleasant
time, the guests took their leave, voting
Miss Sybil an able entertainer.
This publication is strictly non-partisan,
and espouses the cause of no party
or candidate ; but it has had advertising
space to sell and has allowed candidates
to avail themselves of such space for their
announcements. A page of the publi
cation was sold to the Republican cam
paign committee, and that committee
is wholly responsible for the expressions
contained therein.
Miss Harriet Stevens, of Portland, so
well and favorably known among our
musicians, will discontinue her coure
of lessons until September next, when
her pupils will be pleased to meet with
her again. Miss Stevens is a most
charming young lady personally, and
the noticeable improvement in her pu
pils the past term speaks volumes as to
her ability as a teacher.
The Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church has realized a long felt want and
a needed improvement to the building,
namely, a recess chancel, which will add
materially to the churchly appearance.
The contract has been let and it is ex
pected work will begin next Monday. It
is an interesting fact that the money for
this purpose, quite a lare Mini, was
raked by the Ladies of the Guild.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
are doing a good work among the little
people of The Dalles in maintaining a
sewing school in the small school house.
Everything in the sewing line is being
taught from folding a hem to the finest
embroidery, the latter being taught by
Mrs. Sheldon, whose lovely work has
been so mucc admired here. All mothers
should realize the benefit to be derived
from early instruction in this womanly
art.
Friday afternoon a very enjoyable
event took place at the private school of
the Misses Taylor, it being the 10th an
niversary of Bebe Vause's birthday.
The rooms were decorated by the chil
dren, with red, white and blue paper
chains and flowers. The little ones had
a very pleasant time singing and .play
ing games. Tables were prepared in
another room, and the children were de
lightfully surprised with refreshments
of ice cream and cake.
The ladies of the Public Library, who
have had in charge the publication of
this paper, wish to thank the business
men of The Dalles who have so gener
ously aided them in the way of liberal
advertisements, and the Times-Mountaineer
for its generous treatment, such
patronage and kindness having insured
the financial success of our undertaking.
Our thanks are also due to the many
contributors who have assisted us in our
efforts to make this edition a success
from a literary standpoint.
Among the many other improvements
recently made by Blakeley & Houghton
in their store, library shelves have been
added for our books. The aid and en
couragement given by these gentlemen
to the library movement can never be
forgotten by the management and pro
moters of the scheme. We thoroughly
appreciate such benevolence, and hope
Messrs. Blakeley & Houghton may never
regret having helped a good cause.
And now for the present year at least,
we write "Vale." We have labored
long and earnestly and found pleasure
in our work. No more shall we listen
with sympathetic ear to tales of editor's
woe., as such tales can be but mere
chimeras of the brain. Our work has
progressed smoothly, so smoothly in
deed, tha next year, we may conclude
to inflict the good-hearted citizens with
another and similar publication, but
"sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof." As our object in the present
undertaking was to achieve funds for
the maintenance of our library, we can
but feel every gratification of the result,
and we close our pages with many
thanks to all who have in any way as
sisted us.
The class of '98 of the Dalles High
School will be the largest graduated
from that institution for a great many
years. It numbered seventeen before
the militia boys were called, when Max
Bartlett and Walter Dickey, both mem
bers of the class, were obliged to leave,
reducing the number to fifteen, and as
is usual among graduating classes of the
present day the majority of the mem
bers are young women. As the class is
so large, only ten will read their essays.
The exercises will be held at the Vogt
opera house, Saturday evening, May 28,
when the Misses Elizabeth Bonn, Alice
Ball, Mable Cross, Sybil Cushing, Ber
tha Hill, Josie Jenkens, Violet Kent,
Anna Mann, Edith Randall, Bessie Row
land and Georgia Sampson, Messrs.
Rudy Cradlebaugh, Charles Campbell,
David Johns and Bert Pruyne will re
ceive their diplomas.
WELCOME G. A. R.
The ladies of The Dalles are pleased
to extend a cordial welcome to the visit
ing G. A. R. and their friends. Many
of the women who are visiting us are
prominent workers throughout the state
for the public good, and as such, we
welcome them.
It is an honor to any town to enter
tain a body of noble men and women
for any length of time, and The Dalles
is not lacking in appreciation of its po
sition. We hope the G. A.R. will see
fit to hold many more of their conven
tions here, as it will give us infinite
pleasure to entertain so large a crowd to
the best of our ability.
We learn that there are five or eight
hundred visitors among us, composed of
Grand Army veterans, auxiliary W. R.
C. and Sons of Veterans. To those who
came up the river for the first time, this
boat "excursion could but give the great
est pleasure.
Tonight and Thursday night the en
tertainment will take place at the Vogt,
and the public will be invited. Wednes
day night the business meeting will be
held, and the next place of meeting de
cided upon. Thursday night's enter
tainment promises to be of unusual in
terest, as the program is made up of
people from all over the state, includ
ing home talent. Dalles citizens will be
out en masse to enjoy and lend encour
agement to such meetings.
CHARLES S. MOORE.
The republican state convention
held at Astoria on April 14, recognized
in Charles S. Moore, of Klamath
county, one of Oregon's most pros
perous and honored Dative eons, and
conferred upon him a deserved honor
by nominating' him for the office of
state treasurer, as a reward for his
natural worth and service to the prin
ciples of the republican party.
Mr. Moore was born in Marion
county, Oregon, in 1857, and at the age
of 17 moved to Klamath county, where
he engaged in the general mercbsL
dise business, which ho has succes.
fully pursued ever since. During his
residence in that county, he has bet n
one of its foremo-t citizens, havirg
been prominent in all public atlair?,
and took an active part in the forma
tion of the county wbea it was estab
lished. His advice has ever b en
sought in matters pertaining f the up
building and development of the sec
tion in which he ha made his home.
Mr. Moore has been a life long repub
lican and took a keen interest in the
welfare of the party even before he be
came a, voter. For twelve years he
has been chairman of the republican
central committee of Klamath coun
ty, also a member of the state central
committee, and has displayed much
tact in conducting' campaigns in that
county. He ha9 been a delegate to
every republican stete convention ex
cept one for the past twelve years, and
was a delegate no the national conven
tion in 1896 Two yeare ago Mr.
Moore was elected county judge of
Klamath county, which position ho
has filled creditably and acceptably
to the people of that county. If elected
to the office of state treasurer he will '
pursue the same policy that has con
trolled his actions in discharging
ot-ier public trusts, and will prove an
obliging and efficient officer.
MALCOLM A. MOODY. .
The nomination of Hon. M. A. Moody
as republican candidate for congress has
been a source of gratification to this
community, not only on account of the
honor done us, but because we know the
man, and know that in his election,
which is practically assured, our state
and district will have a faithful and ef
ficient representative.
In these times of menace to the pub
lic honor and credit, it is absolutely
necessary that those who are selected to
protect and guard them be men whose
records are so well defined as to guaran
tee their action in such a crisis.
Mr. Moody is a man of unflagging in
dustry, of tireless pereeverence and of
such uncompromising integrity that he
never sacrifices principle for personal
preferment, .as was proved by his re
fusal, two years ago, to accept the nomi
nation which he now has, when he de
clined the congressional nomination
rather than equivocate on the money
question. He has never followed the
vagaries of public opinion, nor striven
to build up for himself a personal fol
lowing outside his party's lines, but al
ways has been ana will be heart and
soul for Sound Money and the advance
ment of commerce. These qualities ex
ercised in Washington for the benefit of
our state will be of inestimable value.
A long residence in Eastern Oregon, and
wide knowledge of its needs and re
sources, render Mr. Moody a highly
available candidate, and we prophesy
that his majority in June will indicate
that this opinion is general throughout
the district.
In the article written by Lucy Wil
son Peters, the name printed Annie
Puck should appear Annie Luck; also
Dell Hinderman should be Dell Lln
derman. The name appearing Elder
Stons shouldbe Elden Storrs.