See us before
you buy.
Removal Notice.
Qreat Baraiis! Qreat Jales!
We desire to call the attention of the public who have not favored us
with a call during the last few days of our Clearance Sale, to do so at once and
look over the values that we are offering. Your choice of our
Uasty CJoods 5oK at Per Yard
Has been appreciated by the crowds that visited us Saturday,
goods sold at sweeping reductions. Permanent reductions in
Beginning August 1, 1895, the reductions in most
Standard Patterns that were 50 cents will hereafter sell
40. . ... ..
Standard Patterns that were 30 cents will hereafter sell
t n 25 " " " "
Standard Patterns that were 20 cents will hereafter sell
15 " " " "
" " 10 " " " -
-rttSMgap" i
The Dalles Daily Chroniele.
ntercd a the Postolllce at The Dalles, Oregon
us second-class matter.
10 Genus per line lor first insertion, and 6 Cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Special rates for long time notices.
All local notices received later than 3 o'clock
will appear the following day.
MONDAY,
- JULY 2,9 1895
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From tne Notebook of CHronlcl
Reporters.
Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The weather report for tomorrow says
cloudy and cooler.
The Fruit Union will ship a car of fruit
tomorrow for the East. More will go to
night. The Regulator office will be the most
conspicuous building in town with its
new coat of fiery color.
Passenger travel by boat and rail was
1 ight today. The Regulator was crowded
with wool on her downward trip.
Prof. Le Compte will give an exhi
bition of fire-eating tomorrow night at
Sam Thurman's lemonade stand.
The meals set out on the steamer
Dalles City for 25 cents are a revelation
to many who cannot understand how it
can be done.
Two hundred and ninety boxes of fruit
came up from Hosier yesterday and
were transferred at The Dalles to an east
bound freight.
Two hobos greeted the cicy recorder
this morning with the usual alternative
of a fine or a sentence in jail. They
chose the latter. .
A council of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics was organized Sat
urday night in Kellar's hall. Twenty-
two signed as charter members.
Captain Waud resumed his place in
the pilot house this morning, after a
week's vacation. Captain McNulty will
ge back to his farm near Mosier. .
The steamer Dalles City is fast becom
ing the popular line for tourists. Last
Saturday over eighty passengers went to
The Dalles on this line of boats. Van
couver Independent.
Another lot of victims for the sacrificial
altar of the horse cannery, paesed
.through The Dalles bound for Portland
this morning. - There were fifteen car
of horses on their way to be slaughtered
rhiri
A train of twenty-two cars loaded wit!
tea for the Eastern states, passed through
The Dalles this morning. The tea had
jost been brought to Portland by the
steamer Asloun, of the new China
steamship line.
The Regulator was inspected yester
day by Messrs. Frank McDermett and
E. S. Edwards, government inspectors.
The hull and boiler were found in first
class condition and the other parts of
the boat were satisfactory to the in
epectore. The Regulator officials had no
knowledge that the inspectors were com-
Standard patten.
PEASE
ins and had made no special preparations
for the examination. Mr. Edwards and
Mr. McDermott have just returned from
Snake river, where they made inspec
tions of several boats.
A deed is on record in the office of the
county clerk from O. D. Taylor and
Sarah K. Taylor to George H. Williams
of Portland, conveying for $1 and other
valuable considerations, the two farms
known as the Lair Hill place and the
Rev. W. H. Wilson farm.
The cow belonging to Mr. J. T. Peters
was stolen Saturday night and taken
into the country. Tracks of the cow
and horses were seen leading from the
barn, which being traced up, lead to the
finding of the animal yesterday, by two
small boys, who returned it to the
owner.
A wedding took place yesterday in
Dufur at the residence of G. W. Johnston.
Miss Annie Neal and Mr. Samuel B.
Johnston were the contracting parties
and the ceremony was performed by
Justice A.J. Brighaui. Mr. Johnston
is of the well-known Johnston Bros, at
Dufur and Miss Neal is a granddaughter
of Mr. W. L. Ward. The happy couple
will reside on a farm near Dufur.
The excursion party which went to
Bonneville Saturday, returned last
night satisfied with having thoroughly
enjoyed their jaunt. The young people
were royally entertained and the hours
of their stay passed all too quickly. It
is said the young gentlemen who went
along in the capacity of chaperones,
were the victims of several practical
jokes which considerably disturbed their
equanimity but they all came back
smiling.
Harvesting is now in full blast in all
the wheat producing sections of Wasco,
Sherman and Klickitat counties. Head-
ng is in process near town and Sher-
an county the threshing machines are
t work. From now on the farmers will
ork many long hours every day getting
the products of their year's labor. The
transportation companies are looking
forward to handling a lot of grain, and
this fall will be a busy season for mer
chants in The Dalles.
The famous trotter, Fred Hambleton,
which several years ago was king of the
turf in the Northwest, was shipped to
Portland on the Regulator today. He
belongs to T. H. Tongue of Hillsboro,
but has been for a season at Goldendale.
Mr. Tongue was offered for this horse
$15,000 a few years ago, but refused the
nffor. Onp thnnnnnrl rfl 1 a ra rf.,ilJ
(oWw Vi n XT fh. .saa at Va..'D1..
idown on the boat also.
Yesterday morniBg at 7:30 Henry
Bills, Archie McCulley, Chas. Fritz,
Bert Barrett, Will Crossen, Edwin
Riggs, Harry Esping and Gus Bartell
started on their wheels for a ride to
DeBchutes, a distance of about 17 miles.
The first stop was made at Mr. Floyd's,
on 5-Mile, where the riders were shown
through the orchard and told to help
themselves to the fruit. After a short
rest the start was mad again and after
a ride up and down hills and across
Other
cases are as follows:
at "1 .
1 2 c cents
at) -ttvtto
--J vxIPn. X c
at 15 CENT'S
lO CENl'S
5 CENTS
& MAYS.
valleys, the Deschutes was reached at 9
o'clock. The boys were hospitably en
tertained at the residence of William
Shelley, where they partook of a boun
teous dinner, the result of Mrs. Shelley's
culinary skill. At 2:30 p. m. the return
trip began and a ride of an hour and ten
minutes brought the cavalcade to Mr.
Floyd's again, where a short etop was
made and then a swim in the creek.
The Dalles was reached at 5 p. m., mak
ing a total distance of 33 miles without
an accident to mar the pleasure of the
ride. From Floyd's the boys raced in to
town and the bicycles were strung out
for nearly a mile.
It is time to agitate the question of
sending a hose team to the tournament
at Vancouver. The Dalles proved last
4th of July that it has abundant mate
rial from which to choose a good team
;and one that with proper drill can carry
off first honors. Only a little over a
month intervenes between now and the
day of the tournament, which will be
held the first week of September. Let
our Firemen take the initiative and the
citizens will give all necessarv assist
ance. scarcity of dwelling houses. Demand
are coming in every day more than can
be filled and this ie vacation time when
a great many people are out of towaJl
When school begins in the fall and the
usual number of families move in from
the country to give the children a chance
for schooling, there will be a serious
difficulty to obtain shelter. - The popu
lation of The Dalles is increasing steadily
and at a more rapid rate than most
people imagine. Some neat little cot
tages, if they were built, would find
speedy rental for a fair return.
Union Services at the Congregational
Church.
Yesterday morning and evening the
Methodist and Congregational churches
joined in worshipping in the Congrega
tional church. Good audiences were
present both morning and evening and
listened to able sermons by the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Curtis. The morning text
was from Isaiah, "Hearken Ye That
Seek the Lord." The bible in many
places calls to hearken and consider and
this was a particular class called upon
to listen. In speaking of blessings in
disguise, Mr. Curtis used the illustra
tion of a man confined in a dungeon
into which came only a few rays of light
through a small crevice. This was his
only comfort. One day, hearing work
men as if repairing the wall and shut
ting out the ray of light, he cried out
"Spare my crevice,"' but it was men
come to open the prison and let in the
full light of day. The application was
made to people who often are affrighted
and fear they shall lose their small
light and with it everything, when the
threatened change is only t let in a
greater and richer blessing. The ser
mon was an able one and listened to ap
preciatively by the audience.
The text for the evening was from
Matt, is : 21, "For she said if I may but
tonch his garment, I ehall be whole."
We carry a Complete Line ef
Fishing Tackle,
Ammunition,
Stoves and Steel Ranges,
Wire Cloth;
Wire Poultry Netting,
Sewer Pipe,
Iron Water Pipe,
Garden Tools,
Sheep Shears,
Barrell Churns,
Rubber and Cotton Wrap
ped Garden Hose,
Groceries and Provisions,
Oak Fir and Maple Cord
wood and General sup
plies, Telephone in Grocery Store
is 161. Send in your orders
by Telephone. All -orders
promptly filled.
MAIER & BENTON.
Christ is the one that the world to reach
for if it ' would be ' healed from sin.
Every garment of Christ connects with
him and in drawing near to the Savior
a kind word, a good deed, even a smile,
a song, the word of a friend might be
the garment that would lead to Christ.
He then cautioned his hearers that be
ing in a crowd would not touch Christ.
There must be a reaching out after him.
One of the features of the evening
eervice was the bass solo by Mr. Eugene
C. Price. Mr. Price's voice is well
known to the people of The Dalles, and
his singing last night showed it had lost
none of its richness of former years.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. C. G. Roberts of Hood River is in
the city.
Mr. B. F. Laughlin returned home
Saturday from Ilwaco.
Ehren Korten left on the Regulator
for a visit in Portland.
Mr. Franklin Irvine, a merchant of
Antelope, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Biggs came home
last night from Portland.
Mrs. Robert Pilkington of Antelope it
registered at the Umatilla.
Mrs. Hendershot left yesterday for
Portland for a few days visit.
Mr. A. J. Brigbam, justice of the
peace at Dufur, was in the city today.
Mr. H. B. Shannon, representing the
Model Laundry company of Portland, is
in the city.
Mr. J. B. Haverly, one of Wasco's sub
stantial farmers, was upon our streets
tms aicernoon.
-tP
have I
newjj
Mrs. B. A. Hunsaker and familv have
removed from Heppner to their
home in The Dalles.
Mr. S. Farrell of Portland, a part
owner in The Dalles Packing Company,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. S. P. M. Briggs and family re
turned on the midnight train for a visit
to Portland and Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Keister, who have
been visiting for two weeks in Walla
Walla, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. G. C. Blakeley and Miss Rose
Michell are still at Newport and will re
main ten days or two weeks longer.
Mr. Julius Fisher left yesterday for
Portland and the sea shore. He" will
take a two weeks vacation from work.
Mr. Simeon Bolton, deputy county I
cierK, returnea tins morning from
Goldendale, lo which place he went last
jjnaay.
Mr. Emil Schanno went to Grants this
"morning in response to a request to ex
amine some fruit, said to be affected
with scale. ,
Mr. R. C. Wallis of Rufus is in the
city. He says four loads of this year's
'wheat have come into Rufus and a good
deal of last year's is coming in every day.
Mr. John H. Wigle was a passenger
down the river on the Regulator this
morning to spend his summer vacation.
He will first go to Moffit Springs and
then to the coast for some sea breezes.
Mrs. Long of Halsey, Oregon, came up
on the Regulator Saturday to spend
several months in Eastern Oregon to
seek renewed health. She is visiting
the family of W. H. Taylor in Dry
Hollow,
Judge George C. Blakeley returned
yesterday from attending the Press As
sociation at Newport. He reports that
everyone who attended had an enjoyable
time and were well pleased with the
hospitality of Newport.
On and after July 15th the BOOK
STORE of M. T. Nolan will he at 54
Second St., next door to Grocery, cor
ner of Union and Second Sts.
The "Clauss"
Scissors, Shears
and Razors.
Our Warranty is-
If not perfectly satisfactory, return them
and get another pair.
A CARLOAD
-
Jaeobsen Book
162 Second St.,
And other high grades to select from.
COMPETITIVE SALE now on," and you must remember
we always lead and let the others follow.
UR PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pianos from $150 up
ward, on the installment
JOS. T. PETERS & CO.
-DEALERS I1C-
BUILDING :
-
Telephone 3J"o.
Insect Powder,
Poison Fly Paper,
Sticky Fly
fionnell-'s
Deutsche flpotheke.
American IVIade Goocis.
TMLTTS GEOWE.
OF PIANOS
- A.T -
& IWusie Go.'s,
The Dalles, Or.
plan.
MATERIALS
A?fD -
Wc handle the Celebrated
" Tanglefoot " Sticky Fly
Paper and " Dutchei 's "
Poison Paper. Do not be
deceived into buying any
other brands.
Paper.
1Dpuq Stoie.
Telephone flo. 15.