VOL. IX
THE DALLES, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY-23, 1890
NO 171
H E ADQU ATES
FOR
By our GREAT REMOVAL SALE, now on, the usual quiet month of July has turned
out very satisfactory; in fact OUR BUSINESS IS BOOMING. What makes it?
Such Offers as These
- WHICH OUR CUSTOMERS' FIND EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED.
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Regular Sale
Ladies' Strap Sandals, tan $1 40 $1 15
Lace Oxfords, tan 1 50 1 25
" " " point or square toe, tan.. 1 65 1 50
" " " point or square toe, tan.. 2 25 1 95
Southern Tie, cloth foxed . 2 50 2 10
Needle Toe, 20th century last .3 00 2 50
". White Canvas Oxfords, white kid trimming 1 50
Gentlemen's Underwear.
Regular Sale
Fancy Balbriggan, each : $ 37 $ 25
White Jean Drawers, pair. .. 45
Solid Colored Ribbed Underwear, each 75 50
Camel's Hair Merino, each 75 50
Blue Mixed Derby Ribbed, each 75 50
Natural Wool, first quality, each 2 00 1 50
Silk Finish Balbriggan, each 1 00 75
Fine Night Shirts 75 55
" 1 75 1 30
Canton Flajinel Night Shirts 1 25 00
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Our celebrated Ladies' 25c Tan Hose reduced to 20c
Regular 50c Hose reduced to 40c
Regular 65c Hose reduced to 50c
Misses' and Children's 25c Tan Hose reduced to 20c
30c " " reduced to; 25c
35c " " reduced to 30c
Ladies' 25c Full Fashioned 40-gauge Fast Black 15c
Regular 33c Black 25c
Regular 42c " 35c
Regular 50c " : 40c
Still a few sizes left in our Childs' Fine Ribbed Fast
Black at 5c
pair
Gentlemen's Overshirts.
50c bu37s an uncommon good Shirt, such as those 75c
Laundered Percale at $ 50
10 different lines of Negligee, regular 65, 75 and 85c 50
Good assortment of $1.00 Shirts at .... : 80
Celebrated Y. S. F. Silk and Wool mixed; reg. $2.00 1 45
Silk and Wool mixed; reg. 2.25 1 80
Manhattan Silk and Wool mixed regular 3.00 2 00
Manhattan Cellular Body Shirt regular 2.50 1 85
MM
PRINCETON SACK.
SUMMER SUITS.
No time like the present.
Our Clothing is Selling.
Some of the choicest are these 3 and
4-button Cutaways.
Our regular $11.75 Suits at $ 9.40.
Our regular 12.00 Suits at 9.75.
Our regular 12.75 Suits at 10.75.
Our regular 13.50 Suits at 11.45.
Our regular 15.00 Suits at 13.00.
Lots 4855 Latest o.button Cutaway
Frocks nobby Plaid:
Regular $16.00 Suits at $12.80
Lot 4893 Grey Mixed Plaid:
Regular $15.00 Suits at $12.00
Special Reductions in
Boys' and Children's Clothing.
a. kl mirnm &
A.
EL
WILLIAMS
&
CO.
POPULISTS ASSEMBLE
National Convention Called
to Order Today.
BUTLER OCCUPIES THE CHAIR
Expected Opposition to Seating Him
Palled to Materialize The
Evenlig Session.
St. Louis, July 22. The hall in which
the Populists met was the same in which
the National Republican Convention
met. There were the same arrangments
aa to eeats. The state delegations were
located in the pit. The platform in
front was flanked by press benches.
Decorations were practically the same
as those of the Republican convention.
The delegates began straggling in be
fore 10, but the delegations were slow
in arriving. When the pit was filled
there were not 200 people in the galler
ies. Among the first to arrive were the
Kansas delegation, with long, yellow
ribbons on their heads and sunflowers
in their lapels. Ignatius Donnelly, of
Minnesota, with a good-humored bear
ing, came in early and talked with Ser-geant-at-Arms
McDowell. Congressman
Howard, of Alabama, who wrote "If
Christ Came to Congress," was a
striking figure in his delegation. General
Coxey and his son-in-law, Colonel
Brown, came together with their, wives.
Mrs. Uoxey bore in ber arms ber young
son whom Colonel Coxey christened
' "Legal Tender," as a perpetual remind
er of his march.
As the beat in the hall grew oppres
sive, the delegates -did not. hesitate to
ehed their coats. Many delegates wore
negligee shirts, some wore neither collar
nor cravat. A band stationed about the
speaker's stand kept up a continuous
fusiladeot popular aire, but not one
wrung a round of applause from the dele
gates.
When the assistant sergeant-at-arms
hang a portrait of Lincoln over the front
galleries, the delegates gave three cheers.
The ice being thus broken, they began
to be more demonstrative, and cheered
the band's rendition of "Columbia, Gem
of the Ocean."
There were several women delegates
on the floor, among them, Mrs. J. D.
Bush, of Prescott, Ariz ; Mrs. Jennie B.
Atherold and Mrs. ' lies, of Colorado.
Senato Allen received a personal ovation.
The Texas delegation grew demonstra
tive. A woman posed with a middle-of-
the-road streamer pinned on her gown,
and they cheered wildly. She waved
her handkerchief frantically and enthusi
astically. The Texans crowded about to
shake her hand. She proved to be Mrs.
Jones, of Chicago..
A Lone Star delegate mounted a chair
and read telegrams from the Texas Popu
lists, admonishing them to keep in the
middle of the road, and bolt.if necessary.
Stuart Ashley, one of the delegates,
made a speech, and it looked as if Texas
intended to hold a convention by her
self. Paul Vandervoort, the most promi
nent candidate . of the middle-of-the-road
men present, took a seat on the
platform. Shortly before 12 o'clock
the Mississippi delegation marched down
the aisle with a banner bearing the slo
gan, "sio compromise. There was an
answering yell of joy from the Texas
delegation. General Weaver moved
over to the Texas delegation and made a
short speech in favor of holding the ses
sions behind closed doors. The Texans
said it was impracticable. The middle-of-the-road
leaders, after conferring, de
cided not to make an organized fight
against the selection of Butler as tem
porary chairman.
At 12 :25 p. in. Senator Butler mounted
the platform. Three - minutes later
Chairman Taubeneck took a seat on the
platform. - Senators Allen and PefFer
were cheered as they ascended to - the
stage. At this time there were over 2000
delegates and attendants in the pit, but
on a liberal estimate not over 600 spec
tators were in the galleries. Governor
Stone, of Miesouri,' sat among distin
guished guests on the platform.
; Mre. Mary Ellen Leas got a demon
stration as she ascended the stage just
before Chairman Taubencck intrxluced
Senator Butler as temporary chairman.
In introducing Senator Butler, Taube-
neck said he bad been selected by the
national committee without a dissenting
vote, and added his belief that the con
vention would act in as great unanimity
as bad the committee in choosing the
chairman. At the suggestion of Com
mitteeman Washburn, . three cheers
were given for the young senator.
Butler made a short speech after
which the conncilmen took a recess till
8 o'clock in the evening.
Bills Allowed.
SILVER 91BN CONVENE.
Initial Session
of the
tion.
Kev Organiza-
St. Louis, July 22. Delegates to the
national silver organization were late in
assembling at the Grand Music hall,
and there were not enough spectators to
fill the galleries when J. J. Mott, chair
man of the national committee, called
the convention to order. It was long
after 12 o'clock when he stepped to the
platform and rapped for order. The
hall bad been attractively draped with
flags and bunting.
When Chairman Mott came forward
to call the convention to order, the del
egates for a moment ceased to use their
fans, roused from their torpor caused by
the awful heat, and indulged in some
enthusiastic cheering. A prayer was
offered, after which Miss Lillie B. Pierce,
of this city, read the Declaration of In
dependence, causing another outburst of
applause.
When the call for the convention had
been read, , Francis G. Newlande, of
Nevada, was introduced by Chairman
Mott, as temporary chairman. Tbongh
the galleries were almost vacant, the
delegates gave him a vigorous reception.
Remembered His Enplojca.
The following is a partial list of the
bills examined and allowed at the July
term of the circuit court :
JUSTICE FEES.
L S Davis
State vs Spino 11 70
State vs John Doe. 2 95
State vs Lemon et at 3 20
State vs Riese 3 70
State vs McDonald 4 30
State vs John Doe 3 70
State vs John Doe 3 20
State vs Carlisle et al 13 85
State vs McCoy 9 70
State vs Turner 11 50
State vs McCoy 16 70
State vs John Doe et al 5 60
State vs Pullen 3 45
State vs John Doe 4 20
. State vs Williams et al 13 70
CONSTABLE FEES.
A A Urquhart
State vs Williams. 13 70
State vs McCoy 1 00
State vs Riese 1 00
State vs Turner 2 40
State vs Spino 2 00
State vs John Doe 70
E S Olinger, State vs Spino 8 40
Hugh Chrisman, special fees State
vs Carlisle et al. 22 40
Philip Carey, a wealthy Cincinnati
manufacturer of asbestos, committed
suicide the other day. An hour before
his death be made a will bequeathing
his business to his employes. Hi6 book
keeper received 250 shares of stock, his
typewriter 100, his attorney 100, and
the other employes shares in proportion,
The stock is worth $100 a share, and
pays 12 per cent annually.
Mrs. Hogan will, for the next 30 days,
make a cut on photographs. Call and
get her prices. juI3-dl w
WITNESS JUSTICE COURT.
Richard Brookhouse.
James Fulton. .......
Wil ber t Benson
Richard Southwell. . .
William Wickman. . .
Horace Barto
J W Pennington
Herbert Pennington.
J M Benson
W N West 1 .
Henrv McGuire
E SO'linger
John Arndt
E Everding
Fred Keller
30
90
50
50
90
50
50
50
50
90
90
90
10
10
10
L S Davis, making returns election 3 00
T J Driver, salary April, May and
June 650 00
F Haworth, blanks printed 2 25
A M F Kircheimer, cons bill State
vs Lewis 51 80
WITNESS FEES.
James Hagan 8 00
J H Matthews 8 00
Richard Palmer 8 00
L P Ostlund 10 00
Oscar Perry 8 00
A A Urquhart 14 00
Fred Lemke.: 10 00
Johnston Brothers 16 75
JCROK CIBCUIT COURT.
J C Baldwin . 2 00
A J Linton 13 80
R E Teague 6 00
W A Kirby 6 00
Chas Davis 17 60
W H Moses 2 00
WH Moses 2 00
EF Sharp 2 00
HC Rupert 2 00
HRice... 00
MISCELLANEOUS.
L S Davis, witness grand jury and
circuit court 6 00
A A Urquhart, constable fees State
vs McDonald 120
M M Cusbing, board and burial
non-resident pauper... 33 28
Wm Michell, burial paupers and
stamps ....... 70 75
H Logan, examination insane and
professional services pauper. ... 9 00
J W Hinrichs, remit poll tax. . . 1 00
Maier & Benton, sundry supplies 29 19
G W Phelps, district atty fees 52 50
Stockmen's Union. bounty on wild
animals ....... 31 00
Wasco Warehouse, supplies Diet' .:
-No. 25. ... : -.. ; . : . . : . : ... '. . . :14 00
Mary Eqni, witness circuit court. 6 00
G W PhelDS. makinir returns elec
tion ........... .- :.. 3 00
Bodies of the Two At Kins Boys Found.
Dayton, Or., July 22. The bodies of
Walter and Rnss Atkins, who were
drowned in the Willamette Sunday, were
found late yesterday, afternoon. The
river was thoroughly dragged before
they were recovered.
Free Fills.'
Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and ate particu
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guarrenteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels great
ly invigorate the system. Kegular size
25 cents per box. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghtion , Druggists. 4
When you find a person who has tried
Simmons Liver Regulator you are sure
to hear them eay something in its favor.
Mrs. G. T. Judy, Blue Grass, III., re
cently wrote : "I cannot do without
Simmons Liver Regulator since I know
the value of it as a family medicine."
And Dr. W. P. Gibbsyof Beaufort, S. C,
says : "I prescribe Simmons . Liver Reg
ulator, and know it to. be a first-class
liver medicine."
For Infants and Children.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishneea.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it?
sleep natural. Caatoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic propertv.
Castoria is so well adapted to children char
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
.tnown to me." H. A. Ajtonsa, M. D.,
Ill South Oxford St., Brooklyn, H.T.
" For several year muommeriaed your
Castoria, and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial resulta.1 .
Edwtm F. Pardzk, M. D.,
125lh Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
"The nse of 'Castoria Is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work of
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy roach.
Cabixjs Marxttc, I. D.,
New York City.
Tin CxirrAua Oompajtt, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y.
Pacific
Corset
i
Second and
Washington
Streets, opp.
French's
Bank.
We are now se'tled In our new quarters, and
are prepared to do nil kinds of work In our Hue
We make Corsets, Ladieo' Dress Reform Waists,
Misses' and Children's Waists. Abiomlnnl Bands
or Supports of various at vies. These goods are
all made to order; a (rood fit guaranteed or no
sale. Why not patronize home Industry? If this
western country had ten percent, of the money
paid eastern and foreign manufactures it would
make us all rich. . Why not keep the money at
home by building ui industries at home, rae
tory and office at corner Second ad Washington
: entrance at First National Bank.