Daily Democrat. NATIONAL DKJIorilATIO TICKET, Far Proinio.it-a!tOVSROI,KVELVN-D,.it Xr York For Vic ITMidont-'-,l.r:N- O. TIIUKMAN. of Ohio. Fjr PrtwMdntiftl Eloctors W. R. MI.YKU. of Linn county. W II. Er'V'lNftRK, of Multnomah county E. K. SKIPWUHTU, of I'uutilu, couuvj. WASHINGTON. From our regular sorrwpomtent. WashisotosJuIv 30th, iSSS. Representative Springer has been work ing very hard to get his Oklahoma bill passed. It was before the House several times last weck.bnt a vote was not reached. Mr. Springer is very sanguine of its pas sage.lle says the only real opposition to the bill comes from the Cherokee Live Stock Association, a syndicate of white men, who lease 6,000,000 acres of land from the Cher okees at $100,000 per annum. Mr.Springer says the passage of this bill would be fol lowed by one of the most retnarkable phe nomena that colonization or civilization has ever known. In less than sit months the territory would be qualified by population to become a state and, with a sly wink, two-thirds of them would be democrats Senators Morgan and Saulsbury made speeches in favor of the ratification of the fisheries treaty last week. Mr. Mills is still getting an average of about fifty letters a day asking for copies of his speech on the tariff. The House bill to create boards of arbi tration to settle the differences between railroads and their employes, has been re parted favorably to the Senate. The effort made by the labor men to have the use of the steam plate printing ma chines prohibited in the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, was defeated in the Sen ate. Owing to the delay in passing several of the appropriation bills, another joint reso lution extending the old appropriations 30 days from to-day,has been passed. Mr. Cleveland left here last Thursday for a short yachting trip. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother accompanied him as far as New York. Mr. Cleveland is expected back here to-morrow. Notwithstanding the fact that this is the only holiday that Mr.Cleve land has taken during this whole summer, the republicans are trying to raise a howl over his alleged neglect of public business, Commissioner Stockslager has notified the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Co., to show cause within 30 days, why proceedings should not be taken In accord ance with the act of March 3rd, 1SS7, to se cure the restoration of 90,827 acres of landj alleged to have been erroneously patented to the Atlantic and Pacific Co. The land referred to Is in Missouri. The House committee on agriculture has favorably reported the Lee bill to pre Tent the sale, manufacture or transporta tion of adulterated articles of food,drlnk or drugt.and the bill regulating the manufac ture of compound lard. Now that the republican Senators, after much wrangling, have agreed to report a substitute for the Mills tariff bill, they are having a regular monkey and parrot time to get up a bill that all of them will vete for. The House committee on manufactures has been working hard, trying to get to the bottom of the whisky trust. The further consideration of the Outli waite bill has been postponed for the pres ent by the Senate committee on Pacific Railroads, but it is understood that a ma jority 8l the committee favor the bill. Chief Justice Fuller hrs been in the city several days. It was his intention to have gone back home the next day after his ar rival, but as he came specially to see Mr. Cleveland, he concluded to remain until the President returned. He has been the recipient of many social attentions. The fortification bill has been reported to the House. It provides for a Board of defense, composed of three civilians and three army officers, and appropriates $15,- 000,000 to be spent In the next six years for heavy ordnance. The bill lor the enlargement ol the Yel lowstone park has been favorably reported to the House. It adds about 1600 square miles of territory, and gives the Secretary of the Interior authority to grant a right of way to a railroad from Cinnabar to Cook City. Chairman Barnum was In town for a few hours last week. He held consultations with several gentlemen. A bill has been introduced In the Senate to pension every man who served three months In the United States Army or Navy.in the late war. "Senator Ingalls Is the vainest man I ever met, said a Washington business man. "I went to his house on business,and for more than one hour he stood posing before a large mirror, while he talked to me not seeming In the least to mind my being present. The Later Signal, the leading oigan of ganized labor In Indiana, is attacking General Harrison. Among the labor jour nals that follow the Signal's lead are the United Labor Age, the .Vt-w CW.r.Mihvau- kee Labor Revier;, Lansing Sentinel, Labor Leaf,l.abor Ecko,l'lHtlrial .lr.Duluth La bor A?r, Labor eraid,Yovt Worth SonA- mst. Southern Indusay, Cleveland (O.) Wort-man, the Standard, Council Grove (Kan.) Anti-Monofolist, Denver Arbitrator, New Britain Independent, t ort ayne Uis- fa'cli, Alabama Sentinoty fcan 1- rancisco Star. The democrats have made large gains in Middle and West Tennessee, while the re publicans have about held their own in East Tennessee. This is one of the Southern states which republicans are counting on carrying for Harrison. The democrats of San Francisco had a magnificent parade Saturday night,several thousands being in line and over 50,000 spectators. The friends of the masses mean business in that city. Patents Granted. To citizens of the Pacific States during he past week and reported for this paper by C. A, Snow & Co. Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. W E Brown, San Francisco, Cal. lamp shade holder ; G P Cater, San Francisco, cable railway grip j J Collins, San Francis co, splicing cables ; G Cuinming, S F.i nortahle loree : W A Knowles, Alameda, Cal., dental engine ; S L Loomis.Wright's Station. Cal. suaplyintrair to firemen ; A C Mr.Clelland. Island Citv. Or., drain drill n Melson. Eugene Citv. harrow ; F B Morse, Murphy's Cal, ore concentrator ; J S Muir, S F, electro medical apparatus ; J Murrav. Wallula lunction, W T, metallic rod nackintr : C F Nichols. S F, attach ment for squares ; A G Page, S F, moving cars around curves ; r w vvooa, i.os gelcs, construction of railways. (500 HKWAKI) By I Cohen. Will any Republican solve '.he following problem for me ? Why is it that the Repub lican wool buyers who think that Harrison will be elected and that the Mills bill will not pass, and consequently no tariff taken off wool, have been and are now offering less for wool than I am, who believes that Cleveland will be elected and that the reve nues of the government will be reduced to a point to meet the just demands of the government only ? In order to satisfy your self who pays the least price look around and come to me last to ascertain my figure. An extra price paid tor a few full blooded democratic fleeces for James G. Blaine to spin yarns on this fall when he comes to Oregon, at Blaine Is a free trad?r,nnd no mistake. He is coming home now In a vessel that car ries the British (lag. Oh British gold.Brlt Ish gold. Canvassing. Andrew Hale and Mrs. F. E. Robinson are out canvassing for the "Daughters of America," a book telling all about the noted women of America. They also have the fine Primrose Album. The book is executed in a very neat and tasty style by True & Co., of August), Maine. The Primrose A'-bum is also manufactured at the same house. These articles will sell like hot cakes. Subscribe for one of eacli and be happy. The largest assortment of buggies, wagons and btoks this aide of Portland at Knapp, Burrell X Co. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital Gold and Stiver Mining Company of the city of Salem, Oregon, will be held at the office of the undermined in Irruwoiu a block, in said city, on the second Thursday, the 9th day of August 18S8, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the eltction of directors and for such other bust ness as may come before the meeting. Salem, Ur., July "JSrd, 1888. ' S. F. Chadwick, Secietary. DISSOLUTION NOTICE S Mot ico n bereny alveu that the 00 partnership heretofore exlsiting between wui, Fortmiiler and T U. Cone, under the name of Win. Fortmiiler and Co,, baa been dissolved, Mr. Cone retiring. The business will be conducted by Wm. Fort miller who will meet all obligations, and to whom all debts should bo paid. Pat Ur-.Those Indebted to the firm will please settle at onoe as the money Is nestled In the business, and must be had Notice of Removal. I take pleasure in announcing that I have re moved my old Store ' TO MY HEW BUILDING, " On the coiner of First and Broadalbin Streets. Thanking my customers for the liberal patron age they have bestowed on me intho past I trust that with INCREASED FACILITIES and a large experience I may merit a continu ance of it in the future. Samuel E. Young. THE PLACE. By all means call on aike, Brothers, Successors to So Fox, 'or your Groceries, Prota, Baked Goods, Etc., Etc. Their goods are the best and the Ir prices reasonable. BINDING TWINE. . . 1- 11.1. otitk An.non we start 111 una btomwu - pounds of absolutely pure manllla bind fag twine, which we will sell at as low a price as the quality of the Hoods will ad mlt. There is very little of the pure In tbe market, and a great deal of poor twine Is being offered at low prices. We would be glad to fill your orders for the best Stewart & Sox. BARGAINS! First-class goods at bottom prices is what the publio wants. These I have at my store in this city- Bought at Bankrupt sales I can sell my stock of General Merchandise consisting of dress goods, gents furnishing goods, clothing, etc., AT COST. My 5 10, 15 and 25 cent counters also contain many articles worth examining BINDERS AND MOWERS. Farmers, remember that we thit year have the Osborne Steel Frame Binders and Mowers, the strongest, llghest run ning, and best made machine In the market. We can give you Just as good terms as anyone, and probably a little better ; at any rate come and see us be fore you buy. Stewart & Sox. II S SI? HAND SEWED DOUBLE AND SINCLl HARNESSES, SADDLES, WHIPS, ane ivcrythlng usually kept in a first-clans sh p Repairing carefully and promptly E.L. POWER, Prop'r, CHEAPEST AND BEST FENCE MADE. The Shelleherger Combination Fence It is as strong as plank fencing, It will last throe times as long. It doos not injure stock, being as visible as nlank. It protects all your crops from all stock bred upon a farm. 11 is ttog prooi, protecting suuep nuiu dogs and wolves. It Is endorsed by law.uuu or tue oesi farmers in the West, as fully filling every claim we make for It. It will turn a pig, bull, horse, hog, calf, sheep deg or halt-grown fowl. 11 will save eveiy tanner ttu.uu tuiiv on every mile of fence he builds. It is the strongest, cheapest, most dura ble, and perfect farm fence on earth. It forms the most perfect combination of two materials,maktngthem inseparable and equally durable, combining as it does, the neatness and eleganoe of iron witn me strengm ana auraoiuty ui steei. (Planed and painted, it makes a fine fence for the city.) Frlce, only 50c. to 65c. per rod. FRANK SIKES, Agent, Bark otStewart fc Sox's, Albany, Oregon Cash or goods will be paid for all kinds of country produce. G. W. SIMPSON, Albany, Orogci. JULIUS JOSEPH, Manufacturer of Choice Cigars AND DEALER IN FINE IMPORTED AND KEY WEST Cigars, Plug ann Smoking Tobaccos, Meerschaum and BrUr Pipes, and a full line of Smokers' Artleles, Also dealer i CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUITS, Next door to Burkhart Keeney' Albany, Oregon, FOSHAY & MASON, iviitw. an astAifc Druggists and Booksellers, Agents for John B, Alden's publications, which we sell at publisher's price with ostageadied. ALBAHT, OKEGOlf. JOHN BRICCS, FLORIST, ALBANY OREC Roses a Specialty. Cemetery lots planted and attended to