ni Wi I tie iiiirrT,'The Deift" !
. r""r ' ' 'cw minutes win tell i - -
A few minutes will tell
'I OK
Ul iff.,
The Regulator L.
Wild, MAKE 1 HE FOLLOWING
n mvestigatioill convince you that
we have hit the.riferk for vour interest.
' Ra reS peiefe Is.
i 1 Jl
These GoodsjPhenomenal Values at tl
Pr
ices.
Ail our 15c, lOjjc and 20c 0rgatfdie
s ior
.V2hc
All bur 20c line for
All qftfi?6c line for
ftSmEN SUITINGS
Jgj ; ioc
rfSwi-ir : 2 Of.
All oiirBBe line for ,W:!?vfW. : 27? c
SHIRT WAISTS.
All our50c'Waists for ; 30c
All omvcj.VVaists for..:! 45c
All our $ Waists for Uft Goc
NOVELTY BELTS.
The latestthigs in Belt's, ust opened; prices from 25c to 75c.
.J,
we cidirouftBvr PEASE & MAYS MAIER& BENTON'S
Dalles Daily Ghroni
IEDNESDAY, - - - JUNE 31
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS
ndom ObsorvutiouH and Ln
uf I.eHHor ninenttude
nioai anu r
I Firemen's excursion
Willtako place July 11
I Only $1 to Multnomah and retarm.1
Today has been very Bultry .wi, it
lok as if rain may come. j
Two famished rooms to rent, .with 4r
lithont board. Apply to Mrs.'P..CMB,
liberty street. jWw
fear
Be
Some of the deleiratee to tbs WMMWy
Ibool convention left tor theilr':lMiii'on
i the Regulator this morning. ' , '
- . if - f. .1;
The 0. R. & N. oomnanv are clewing
) the debris left by the flqpti '6.,:lbeir
toperty at the foot of Uniciitfti-
The city council ineetB trtalMt Jtefhear
reports oi Uie oincers J, ,. nscai
now closing. All bidfc;:ttMld be
resented this evening. , """
Tommy McNeil, a youngjfjtfing on
hill, was kicked by'WMw Inst
reninc and had a narrow ttMMhe irom
lustalning serious injuriitjt "4
au an onnortunitv oi
til have the chance if
we excursion to Mult:
Miss Ne'lie Uutbir?'.!
Mie Butler oKlkktvA.
lioeen as onjefjrf !M'
'ouch nubliMtUU-' -Mitland
Vi11iama ' Pfl..
fe Crowe, will
fear,
Tho firms.
ease & Mays
pbeerve the 4th
places of businti
firms will probi
m
Mb been vwmr
Sr. f ho cjnv
VI WMV E
will be for the benefit of the fire tourna
ment, to be held in this city next Sep
jtfember. The tourist travel on the Regulator
Dalles City is very large. Many
come as far as the locks on one
eftun on the other, while
me to The Dalles and take the
train from here East. The beauty of
the scenery along the river, together
with the comforts of the boats and the
courtesy of the officials, have made this
trip the favorite one with sightseers, v.
Work on the handsome new residence
of Mr. E. 0. McCoy, on Fifth street, is
being rapidly pushed, and the outside
work will soon be done. When com
pleted, it will be an ornament to the
citv. ffhe outlinesTioWiXTfFbrtt
. . i -f T J .1 !
two-story structure oi uuhubuiub ubbin,
occupying a sightly site. The founda
tion is composed of a peculiar sandstone,
the formation of which makeB a very
pretty effect. The cost will be some
where between $3000 and $4000. and
will eaBily rank as one of the hand
somest residences in the city.
-That miscreant we spoke of yesterday
st511 lives. Some more of his despica
blWork was seen this morning when
Mr. E. O. McCoy discovered his fine
Jpg, "Don," had been poisoned. It wob
evidontly a case oi strycnnine, uuu
though efforts were made to save the
kimal, they proved unavailing. If
Mr. McCoy or Mr. Faulkner could dis-
this doE-Poiaoner, the chances are
wtkld learn a lesson which would be
arv' far himself, and start him in
Wl:.ullPatlon.
Rev. A. W
First Cougregai
will deliver an
fonightupon 1
Wble." Dr. Ai
iueiii preactMHV
ue YOOUtni
we moving their.
fraternity baHJ
miuing. This!
cently remode
eenls a very ha
The ladies
will serve ice
at Bunnell bull
Te charge ia
who go will Ket
ladies hope to sj
church and yilM
"in them.
riie firemen
to have occur
postponed
ine Regulator
Multnomah ;
number of pi
ior ino roun
locludiiiDf aa it
locks and rapidi
t one to alia
iiaii
iUbmnm
L' JEW!
hiiiikb;
jby closing their
turday. other
ikewise.
paBtor of the
rch In Portland,
the convention
heutieity of the
lis said to be an
Workman lodges
enaliu from the
the Schanno
11 has beeu re-
ghout and pre-
iPpearance.
.i .
luouist cnurcti
cake tonight
t to land office.
nts, and those
ey worth. The
ii friends of the
lr beat to enter-
in, wnicn was
Saturday, haa
ily 11th, when
round trip to
ring a uumeu
rickets will be
rhla excursion,
ag through the
ae a very pleaa-
The receipts
Several other
ihg have been reported.
Scliool ltepurt.
Following is the report of Wooddale
school, district 52, for the term begin
ning April 5, 1897, and ending June 25,
1897:
Number pupils enrolled, 31.
Number belonging, 2".
Avorage daily attendance, 21 .
Number of days taught, CO.
Number of days attendance, 99-1.
Number of duys abBence, 131.
Number of times tardy, 9.
Number of visitors, 37.
Catiiekinu E. Davkspoht,
Teacher.
Notices to TaxiyiM.
On and after July" U897, costs will be
added for the collection of all taxes due
Wasco county on all delinquent rolls
ow in the hands of the sheriff. This is
an imperative order from the county
court, and the sheriff has no option but
to collect such taxes by levy on property
if not paid voluntarily by property own
era All parties concerned are hereby
notified that no leniency will he shown
in the collection of taxes after July 1,
and that levy will be made on all prop
erty delinquent after that date.
' T. J. Drivek,
jH-td Sheriff of WftBco County.
Club Meeting
There will be a'epcial meeting of the
Commercial Club Wednesday evening,
to consider some very l"
. to ra, that eveiy member be
leru. "
present on that occasion.
j20-tf
THE CONVENTION CONTINUES.
Interesting Sessions Held ami Kliiqiient
Addresses Given.
The following committees had previ
ously been appointed :
Resolutions R. J. Ginn, W. J.
Hughes, Rev. Morrison, Mrs. II. B.
Morse, Mrs. W. D. Dever, Mrs. F.
Bardon.
Finance A. P. Macy, Dr. Frazier,
Rev. McEleree Robs, Mrs. G. W. Shaw,
Miss Jacobs.
initiations Rev. C. C. Poling, Rev.
G. W. Gue.Mr. E. Peeples, Miss Ella
McBtide, Mrs. Gilkie.
fhe following report of the exercises
of the Sunday school convention yester-
.Uhvy afternoon came in too late for pub
lication yeBterday, and in printed be
low: TUESDAY AKTEKXOO.V.
Discussion developed the great need
of a field worker, and it was moved that
the matter of the field worker be re
ferred to the executive, with power to
act. The reading of a letter from G. II.
Himes to the secretary in regard to the
ork in Clatsop and Jackson comities
mply emphasized the need.
At 1 :30 there were conferences of the
uperintendents, teachers and primarv
workers, led by E. Peeples, A. W. Ban
fnard and Mrs. E. W. Allen. These
Conference were for the purpose of com-
faring noteB in tne various nnesoi worn,
nd were very helpful.
At 2:15 devotional services were led
Rev. C. A. Nutley, after which came
bports of departments of work.
J Report of the home department was
made by Rev. Poling of Portland. When
he took the work there were only two
home classes in the state. There have
been four classes organized. The home
class is intended to take in those who
cannot for any reason attend the regu
lar Sunday scbool travelers, railroad
and steamboat men, every employee
who has to work on Sunday, all inva
lids, buBy people, etc.
The report on primary work by Mrs.
E. W. Allen of Portland waB very inter
esting, as her work always is. A year
ago there were two Primary Unions,
now there are four and a prospect of
several more at points where prelimin
ary work has beeu done. Mrs. Allen in
her report gave an idea of how the union
works and how the meetings are carried
on.
EXCURSION RATI
FOR THE
HOOD RIVER ENCAMPMENT
Enameled
Ware. -
Mixed Blue and White out
side and White inside.
"The Delft" is tho latest
ware out in cooking utensils.
Prices are about the same as
granite ware, and a great deal
cheaper than the aluminum
waro, and prettier than either
of them. Call and see the
AND THE
goods at
IG7 Second Street.
Rev. G. W.
Election
suited as
Wadhams,
Gne D. D.
of officers
follows :
Portland :
was held and re
President, Win.
first vice-presi-
JU KTH of . LY flK .KKW.AT
1st.
FIREMEN'S BENEFIT EXCURSION,
SATURDAY, JULY 3d.
THE DALLES AND HOOD RIVER.
Round Trip, 50c. Tickets limited to date of enle.
at S A't a. m. Leave Hood River at I p. in.
s
THE DALLES
2d.
to PORTLAND and Return.
Round Trip $2.00. Ticket? good nolnir SntunUy, July 3d,
Thursday, July Sth. Boat leaves The Dal Ion at 8:45 n.
Portland at 7 a, m.
m.
3d.
SPECIAL EXCURSION.
THE DALLES to PORTLAND and Return.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, $1.60.
.iKiiiiiiiv. .fiiiv : rmiiriuiiLr iiif.Hiinv. .iiiiv iilii. rLitiiiuiir iipimhh
will leave Die Dalles at On. in.; arrive In l'ortliwul at 1. noon,
grand parade at Portland will take place at 2 o'clock p. m.
THE FIREWORKS AT NIG-HT
Will surpass
nic display.
rnything heretofore attempted in Portland In pyrotec
See the Battleships Monadnock and Monterey,
Which will bo in Portland durlnu tho entire celebration.
All ticketH must be purchased at the olllce or wharf boat on Court
House to house visitation was brought
out in a letter from Rev. G. A. Blair of
Portland. He asked that a superin-1
tendendent of the work for each county
be named at this convention and report
ed to him bo that he may be able to push
the matter through some responsible
person in each county. DlscusBion
brought out how the work is done.
"Progressive Methods," by D. D. Oli
phant, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Portland, interested and
instructed the convention.
A letter from the W. C. T. U. of the
state ot Oregon was read by Mrs. French,
also a letter from Gov. Taylor of Ten
nessee inviting the convention to attend
the exposition at Nashville.
The question box was conducted by
dent, Mrs. Smith French, The Dalles;
second vice-president, Rev. H. L. Wood
of Shedds; secretary, A. A. Morse of
Portland ; financial secretary and treas
urer, D. D. Oliphant, Portland.
Superintendents of departments
State Primary Mrs. E. Allen, Port
land. State Normal F. R. Cook, Portland.
State Home Rev. C. C. Poling, Port
land, House to House Visitation Rev. G.
A. Blair.
A recommendation of the committee
that a new department, that of interme
diate work, be established, was adopted,
and Mrs. Emma Groom of Portland was
elected as superintendent thereof.
TUESDAY KVUM.STi.
A large crowd attended the conven
tion exercises last evening. They be
gun with a praise service, led by Rev.
W. R. WinaiiBof the American Sunday
School Union, following which came an
address by Rev. Ray Palmer of Port
land, entitled "Is ThiB Old World Grow
ing Brighter?" We regret everyone
could not have heard Mr. Palmer, as Ids
thoughts were of a high nature and
couched in beautiful words. Both Mr.
Palmer and Dr. E. P. Hill, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church in Port- j
land, who spoke upon "Unseen Help-j
ere," are speakers of recognized rank,
and the impression they produced upon I
the people of The Dalles was most'
favorable. !
WEOXK8DA Y MOHXINti.
fn Velnpwlav mornintr at 9:oU a
model Sunday school waB opened in th
session. It was organized with thirteen
plftBSPB and 107 members. Prof. R. R.
Steel of Portland being superintendent.
The session was conducted as a regular I
Sunday school, beginning with an open-1
ing exercise, then the lesson, during
which a collection ot $3 25 was taken,
and a closing exercise, including a re
view by the superintended.
Thia was followed by a discussion on
the past hour, which was helpful and
Instructive.
The reports from the field by the Sun
day kchool missionaries, were made by
Revs. Travis, Winans and Hughes. In
Rev. Travis' report, it was developed
that there are over 132,000 Sunday bchooifl
rationed by the International Sunday
! School Association, and that there are of
officers, teachers and scholars, 12,280,
GOO, and as many more children in the
country who have no religious training
at all. Here we have the bright and the
dark side of the work the success and
the need. Rev. Hughes gave an inter
esting account of hie work in the desti
tute districts of Eastern Oregon, with
the use of a map. Rev. Winans cov
ered the state in a general way. The
greatest difficulty is the fact that the
people are so scattered, and not greed or
lack of desire on the part of the people
for religious instruction.
We sell Hoe Cake soap. Pease &
r
WE GUARANTEE OUR
Anti-Rust Tinware
Not to Rust, and wo will Hoplaeo
Free of Charge
Any piece that does. This is tho cheapest
and best Tinware to buy. Sold only by
MAYS & CROWE.
Fire
TTT 1
nrir
al . .
:i amhsnn Hook (Y IVIUSIC
n ' J !
Rockets, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Bombs
!uwl Ifirn-f'TiWikm's. Lartfo Assortmoiit. rncos
the lowest.
Mall orders promptly attended to.
GEORGE RUCH
PIONEER GROCEf
(tiuccmor to Clirlnnun & Comon.
STAPLE and
Again in business at the old stand. I
see all my f jrrner patrons. Five delivery t'
Mays.
a3.2m
Fruit and Fish Boxes.
Lumber, Sash. Dews, Building
July 1st, 1897.
ROWE &
I'm in"1