The Regulator Line
"The Delft"
WILL MAKH THK FOLLOWING
Hi
l fi if ? A few m i n i ipc x JH
An investigation will convince
we have hit the mark for your
RareSpecials.
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OUr iJfJ. JUmC .111(1 Zl
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ah on,. ii.,
uui 1.11113 iui
All our 25c line for
All our 30c line for
All our 35c line for
All our 50c Waists for
All our 75c Waists for
All our $1 Waists for
The latest things in Belts,
ALL GOODS MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
TUESDAY.
JUNE 29. 18S17
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Random OtiHervatious and Local Kvents
of Leaser Magultutle.
Don't forget
The excursion
On next Saturday.
Two furnished rooms to rent, with or
without board. Apply to MrB. P. Cram,
Liberty street. jn28-w
The city council meets Wednesday
evening, and persons having bills against
the city should present them then.
The fire boys are going to give an ex
cursion Saturday which should be liber
ally patronized. This is for the the ben
efit of the tournament. Help it.
Mrs. Totter will furnish meals at the
Potter flouso during the encampment of
the militia at Hood River. Also hot.
and cold baths. House ib convenient to
camp grounds. j28-29
Those attending the encampment will
find the Potter house a most comfortable
one. It is indeed one of the prettiest
places in the valley, and is Bituated just
across the road from Camp Jackson.
Our citizenB have very generously re
sponded to the requests of the reception
committee of the Sunday school conven
tion and have thrown open their doors
for the entertainment of visiting giKiits-
About 125 men are working on the
railroad from Biggs to Wasco. There
will be no heavy bridges, as the country
through which the survey runs is well
adapted for railroad building.
Two companies of mitftia boys passed
through town on tlreir way to Hood
Kiver this inorninsjjT They were from
Pendleton and if. Grande. The en
canipment is nowin full blast and Hood
T! .. . I.. . ..
iver inrongeu witn visitors. "
Following is the highest daily bowling
ecores last week at the Commercial
Club: Monday, F. H. Van Norden 54 ;
Tuesday F. W. Wilson, 52; Wednesday,
M. H. UobiuBon 54; Thursday, P. De
Huff 45; Fiiday, Vic Schmidt 57; Sat-
uruuy, y Li BraUBliaW 10. '
The ladies of the Methodist church
will Bervo ice cream and cake today and
tomorrow from 2 till 11 p. Tne
charge is to be only 15 cents, and those
who go will get their money worth. The
ladies hope to see all the friends of the
church and will do their best to enter
tain them.
Some miscreant poisoned a fine dog
belonging to Fletch Faulkner yesterday.
In the controversy as to to what kind of
a man is the meanest, the fellow who
Boes around and poisons a good dog,
should be ranked first. He is meaner
than the man who puts buttons in the
collection plate, and ehould be classed
with tiie fellow who boob home aud
scolds his wife because something went
wrong with him down town.
the regular review of The Dalles
Tent, No, 20, K. 0. T. M., Jat Wednes
day evening, the followini officers were
These Goods are Phenomenal Values at the Pi
wAsn u-uuds.
,
JO. I Jvo-mir inc ni.
O...v.o ,u,
j .t int k: ir STTTTT-Nrnc!
fiSicaS
IfeOcf
.1!"..!".! . Hs2c'
!27$I
SHIRT WAISTS. Rg$
ftlo?'
.' feSct
' VfelR
NOVELTY BELTS. iPv
just opened; prices from 25c to 75c.
PEASE
elected for the ensuing semi-annual
term : Sir Knight Coinmaucler, C. C.
Cooper; Lieut.-Commander, F. Sand-
roak; Record Keeper, (p. W. Phelps;
Finance Keeper, J. P. Mclnerny ; Chap
lain, H. W. French Sergeant, C. F.
Lauer; Master-ut-Arrhs, J. Nitschke;
1st Master of Guards. J. Zimmerman;
2d Master of Guards, A. D. McCully;
Sentinel, A. Sandrfack; Picket, J. H.
Weigel.
A gentleman from California, who is
visiting in the city, made a remark soon
after he arrived that he could not, for
the life of him, see what it was that kept
up bo largo a city as The Dalles. The
centleman to whom he was speaking
said that The Dalles had a good many
resources which were not visible at first
clance, but when known, explained why
our city was bo growing and prosper
ous. But the Californian was still a
doubter and so, by way of illustration,
his host took him yesterday through the
wool warehouses at the Last End. As
the stranger looked through the mam
moth structures full to the roof with
bales and saw teams bringing in more
wool, and others departing with mer
chandise, he exclaimed: "It's easy to
Bee now what has made The Dalles such
a prosperous looking place. Why, I
never saw such tangible evicences of
prosperity as I have seen today.' And
when he was told that after the wool
was Bold and Bhipped and the grain bar-
vest over, the warehouses would be lull
at wheat, he was still further amazed.
Qur friend returned from Lib visit with
rf better realization of why 'ltie uaueB
tllaims. as it does, to be the best business
city of its Bize on the Pacific coast.
I'ERSONAl. MKNTIOJi,
J. A. Little of Antelope is spending a
few days in town.
H. F. Davidson, a fruit grower of
Hood River, is in the city.
r r niinhant. a wholesale mer-
I . , t .1.,,1 s in thR r'ltV.
tenant oi rv uui
Tn,.i- O'Xflil. a well-known railway
man of Portland, wae in town this
f Messrs. Frank Hampton, jaut i
t.n and IV. Gesner of Prineville are in
The Dalles today.
Air. B. C. Nichol, traffic agent of the
Denver Rio Grande railroad is In the
city on business connected with tnat
line.
Grand Chancellor Turner Oliver of the
k- nf P accompanied bv his wife, went
to PorYlanToTu.e Dalles City tins
morning. .
Rev J. H. MiHer, formerly pastor of
M,n Calvarv Baptist church in this city,
J. Guy Millenj
Club Meettug.
There will he a special meeting of the
Commercial Club Wednesday evening,
to consider JX
present on that occasion, J-u
Fnollah wd Belgian cement, very
WarehougeCo.
Subscribe for Thb Ohkoxiow.
0) Hfe
you that
interest.
5ff
Ltf-Ail-
, wic;
Suisse -
& MAYS'
THE METHODIST CHURCH
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS UNION
MEETS IN CONHrtQN.
Large Attendance and tetncntliig
Kxerclaew-A l ull i apart of All
Tliut Happened.
'he state convention nf Snndav iclmnl
workers begun its session' liii'iVenini:
in the Methodist church. A hupe num
ber of the delegates from M portions of
the state were present undrinra4dition,
the church was tilled win lafnr'ested
spectators. The meeting- QBfMd with
devotional exercises, condseWdliev.
J. L. Hershner of Hood Kivpr. , Follow
ing this came a beautiful ad&rim M wel
come, delivered by Mrs. M. -,E. jlriggs.
In welcoming the visitorgtowiV city,
Mrs. Briggs said in part: f
Upon me has fal!?n the plewuii duty
of bidding welcome to tne strangers
within our gates, and yet I .am Eure
could you have nny idea of how we have
talked" of this gathering aad of how
much benefit and pleasure we expect to
derive from having our tiairkrs in
Christ with us, you woulCvj jpeed to
be told vou are welcome, ya WMtM feel
and know it. I believe aweagail the
Christian people of The Dal lee tbere is
but one sentiment, aud tbt ie to do
what we can, to do our utnMt; jiving
you all our hospitality, ia erato that
you may understand how glad we are to
have you among us. The meaaajje I wring
to you from the officers and ai eat here of
nil the Sunday schools in mm lawn is
one of welcome, greeting arttgpaf eteer.
Through this Btate associalJaa) afcd in
terchange of theories and iafcae we feel
ass u red we will be better flttei la take
up our Sunday school work far 'aither
vear. In our eager desire te hafeuc
cesBful schools aud to obtaia UM.best
results, we sometimes grow' a'MMMdis
cournged and feel as the people at Mace
donia did in the cry to J?ija,oine
over and help us." Tell m year .plans
and let us strengthen one aajatfcarf'and
when we separate aud retari te "r
own vineyards of our Heavajlf Matter,
we can say with one voice !Itaifood
for ub to be here." ;
Tn tiiis nrouressive dav ami aae we
feel we must be constantly3il
lert
nnrl v(rv nrOLTOSHive. Or else' 9 BBC
we
have not accomplished as BjaWM the
Hfhnnls which cope with the BMBMh of
tndv. "This is the day galea -; the
i nrrf lnith made, we will reieJaaaaa' be
glad in it." He made forjjaaf JmI for
the men of former generatiaae,' aijjthe
future davs are for the coajagpiera
lions; but ive have nothing to eitb
the duties of the past and MM tetnre.
Our dav is here and now, aa4 tBfail
to improve thin time, we Me figure
for all time. 1 . !;
Tliero are two klndx of iicoplo on
Jllbt tWO K1I1US 01 IlWIllf. nu 1UUI
Not tlioMiliitund thohlimcr, for
ider
Tut) Bowl wte Ualf bd, Mild the buewMMfood,
I Not the rich tmd the pour, for to aajfit'Tliun'i
You inubt tlrst know tlic tUtc of MuHapicuco
Not tho huinlilu und rouJ, forfjj Jtej-fJlttle
span , , , fe'ffiv"1
Who puts on vain sirs i not couatataajeji;
Not the happy uud sad, lor ue s
Brings Cttcu umit "6" "
No! the mo kinds of people on
??. tho t,eonlo who lift aud tho
Where'er you go you will ilnd thejj
Are always oiviuty i" "
v!.". . j.i'i.. ,.,,. ii.li. vnn will din
There Ts oily on? lifter to twenty
Iu which class are you? Are
. ;..l llllors who toil do
Or ire youTleaner, who leu othj
ur nic 3 w" t unit wrirrv
Your ponton ui miw.
Egg!
vaauajjajuenra
JSSKkVltCH
tBaBraM n .
Enameled
Ware.
Mixed Blue and White out
side and White inside.
"The Delft" is the latest
wave out in cooking utensils.
Prices are about the same as
granite ware, and a great deal
cheaper than the aluminum
waiv, and prettier than cither
of them. Call and see the
goods at
MAO & BENTON'S
107 Second Street.
Before I close let me say once again,
in behalf of every Sunday school mem
ber here, I bring you these messages of
welcome and greeting, and tho point I
insist upon you believing, understanding
and appreciating is that it does not
come from the lips only, but from deep
in our hearts. I give it you, co-workers,
this welcome and greeting, and ask
you to receive it in the same hearty
spirit that it is ofTered you.
In response to Mrs. Briggs words of
welcome, Rev. C. II. McKce,of Athena,
'spoke some fitting words.
The president's address, by Rev. G. E.
HnweB of Portland, was upon "Past Re
sults," and told of the work that had
been done in former years und hinted at
what was to come in the future.
Rev. G. V. Gue, of Portland, who is
recognized as one of tho foremost pul
pitieru of our state, delivered a stirring
speech upon "The Outlook."
After some time spent in the delegates
getting acquainted, the convention ad
journed. TUtKDAY MOUNING.
The convention opened with devo
tional exerciEHH, led by Kev. E. E. Fix
of Portland. There was a largn num
ber in attendance, and deep interest
taken in the exercises. Following are
the delegates iu attendance :
Rev G V Hawes, president of the as
sociation, A A Morae, secretary, C J
Hays, Wm Travis, Mrs II B Morse,
Mrs McCavey, Rev C C Poling Rev Gnu,
Misses Odell, McBrido, Arbuckle, Smith,
Allen, Mrs Canfield, R W Pinkortoii,
H L Lamphier, Miss M E Brenner, Mrs
Bardon, 3Iiss Bessie Lee, Rev W .1
Hughes, Mr B J Kelley and wife, Mrs
Shaw, Rev W R Winans, Mrs E W
Allen, Mrs Boen.J K Groom Miss Jacobs,
A A Banner. Rev Hershner, Mr Wind
ham, Mrs R C Willis, Mr F 0 McCauley,
M A Gilkey, Mr and Mrs Fix, Mrs Wil
son, Mr Merrell, Mr Miller, II D Dlerks.
Tho reports from counties was very
interesting, and though not showing a
lurge increase in schools during the last
year, yet the outlook was considered
hopeful, and when a show of delegates
from various counties was culled, Sher
man county seemed to be one ol the
largest delegations.
The treasurer's report showed a email
indebtedness against the association, with
more than $500 received and expended
during the year.
At this point in the program, Mr. Win.
Wadhams rendered a nolo, which was
much enjoyed by tho delegates.
A report was made on the Oregon
Sunday School Tidings, a paper pub
lished by the association. The report
caused a very lively discussion.
FOR SALE.
For the uext sixty days I will oiler for
sale my place in Thompson's addition,
containing twenty acrec, Beventeen of
which is a fruit boarlng orchard, con
sisting of choice frulte ; a houee of six
rooms, hard finish; barns and outbuild
logs, two horBes and harneB?, two
wagons and one cart, and a cow. Will
sell on reasonable terms. For particu.
lars address 0. E. Bayard, my egent, or
call at my place of busines?.
jn28-tf Chab. Fkazjkk.
EXCURSION RATES
FOR THK
HOOD RIVER ENCAMPMENT
AND THE
FOURTH of JULY CELEBRATION.
1st.
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT EXCURSION,
SATURDAY, JULY 3d.
THE DALLES AND HOOD RIVER.
Hound Trip, GOd. Tickets limited to date of sale. Leave Tho D.illea
at S :!,") a. in. l.?avo I loot! River at I p. in.
THE DALLES to PORTLAND and Return.
Round Trip $2.00. TickiHn good wolng Saturday, July Id. Returning
Thursdav, July 8th, Boat leaves Tho Dulles at 8:45 a. m. Leave
Portland at 7 a. m.
8d.
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
THE DALLES to PORTLAND and Return.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $1.50.
Monday, July lUh; returning Tuesday, Julv (th. Steamer Regulator
will leave The Dalles at (! a. in. ; arrive Iu Portland at 12 noon. The
grand parade at Portland will take placu at 2 o'clock p, in.
THE FIREWORKS AT NIGHT
Will surpass rnything heretofore attempted in Portland in pyrotech
nic display.
See the Battleships Monadnook and Monterey,
Which will be in Portland during tho entire celebration.
All tickets must be purchased at the olllce or wharf boat on Court St.
W. A. ALLAWAY, Gen. Agt.
WE GUARANTEE
Anti-Rust Tinware
Not to Rust, and we will Replace
Free of Charge
Any piece that docs. This is tho cheapest
and best Tinware to buy. Sold only by
MAYS & CROWE.
Fire
Jacobson Book & Music Co.
Flags, Rockets, Torpedoes, Konian Candles, llombs
and Firo-erackors. Largo Assortment, Prices
the lowest.
Mall orders promptly attondod to.
New Vogt Block, The Dalles, Oregon.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCER.
Again in business at the old stand. I would be pleased to
see all my former patrons. Free delivery to any part of town.
E PI I If Qnn LlCh MflVQC lw discount o 2S tr cent, on
iTUIl dllU llOl I DUAUWi boxea ill orders odOOand up,
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Building Material,
July 1st, 1897. ROWE & CO., The Dallti, Or
OUR
Works.
8ucceior to CJirlMumi Ji Corson.
' FULL LINE OF
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES.
Ana all kind! of
LubrleatlBc Otla
1