DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1000. HESE HOT DAYS 0tff Orange Sherbett g, Loganberry Sherbert,. .. nt i .rdixit &T0ne tfjat leads them all - ro. uream jw( e Stffflmer Girl, ' Mn onoalar than ever frt i. nnct more like them Jejast the things to satisfy FULLER & DOUGLAS Salem's iicaaing mucous. Confectioners and Bakers. t.460 S'ato St. Phones 182-13. Cfeam direct from the dairy i O0f freezer maiccs periect jce cream. Reliable Optician Oculists Prescriptions Filled, Glasses Ground to Or der, Broken Lenses Duplicated Chas. H. Hinges Salems' Leading Opticina 1 23 Commercial St. Wild Rose Flour $1 .00 Per Sack JC We always pay the top price for wheat and sell flour the lowest. J SALEM FLOURING MILLS CO. Lamb Season , It is here, and nothing can be more Pleasing to the appetite than a su perb "Leg o Lamb," not old aheep; .but the real spring article. We have ! line article In all Its Juclness. S O. 0X083, F&ooa 291. CHINA STORF Special sale, silks, faacy .good, mbroldery. lace. Keats' and ladle' furnishing goods, yrrapa, coats, pants ta suits, trunks, mattlssjaaBaVWaa . We.maM. 'j jr !! wraprs, waists, white iHutorwear, d-klaoaa ' - ' . uamTvI V a. " . . ' "P WWMC KMW. Buk. d. flBI?iPJr5MliP' -frjlV. iiW..'t - s WILL RECOMMEND LAW Or WATERS FOR THE STATE Water Law Conference to be Held in Salem September 1 0 and 1 1 Will be Attended by Leading Citizens of Oregon It Is difficult to overestimate the importance of the water law confer ence thnt will be held at the state house In Salem September 10 and 11. The conference was first called by the Portland Board of Trade, and has been taken up and endorsed by the leading water users and Irrigators, of the state. At the meeting a general discussion will be held regarding the laws for the use of water for agri cultural, mining, domestic, commer cial and manufacturing purposes. A. bill will be recommended to the next legislature for the establishing and recording of vested water rights and providing for1 a new administrative system, which will eliminate from enterprises depending on the use of water the doujt of the legal status of water rights and the expense at tached to defending those rights. All persons Interested on the pass ing of a new water law are invited and expected to attend this confer ence. Leading Irrigation experts, prac tical farmers and horticulturists, CLEAN STREETS SECURED Two Fine Thoroughfares As sured for State Fair Week Mayor Waters, co-operating with the city authorities and the stnte and state fair officials, has been able to secure the cleaning and sprinkling of the two principal thoroughfares dur ing state fair week. Commercial and Twelfth streets from the river to the Southern Pacific depot, and Liberty street and the fair ground road from State street to the fair grounds will be freed from rocks and rubbish and sprinkled so ns to bo entirely free from dust. It Is going to take all the sprinklers that the city and state and government have to accomplish this, and it will take al lthe water that can be got at conveniently. But it will be done thoroughly for the first tlmo in the history of the city. The state fair will have the largest attendance In Its history, and the Capital City will be put up to the standard of other civilized communi ties, and it will bo done without passing a subscription paper among the business men, a system that al ways takes the public spirited while the knocker stands back and lets the good work go on with his usual gen erosity. Deserves the Bouquet. A Salem lady who lives near 19th and Bellevue streets, deserves the bouquet as a .flower lover,, as she grows large quantities of floral beau ties, and has to carry all the water used In raising them from the well. She carries from 50 to 100 buckets dally, to Irrigate her pets, and asa result enioys blooming health. ,It would "be hard to decide which 'ii the firettler. she or the-big baskets or flowers, that are the 'result of"" Iter hard labor. There' Is no 'cltyWater to be had in that part of Salem. flerblne. Renders the bile more fluid, and thus helps the blood to flow; -pt affords prompt relief from bllloris nlta, Indigestion, sick and nervous headaches, and over-indulgence Jn foo4 and drlak. O. L. Cal'dwell. Agt. M. K. aad T. R. R., qhecoUb, Ind. Ter., write, April 18, ISM "I waq sick for over turn tfiuH with ulnrirnmrnt nf the Hver tad al4f aaal I d given up all. "hope of "btng cured, when y rtrJM"r. wfow at U wm Wblue UjlMMatfcfe.aa soad well." business and commercial men, state officials and legislators and mining men will be present and will give the meeting the benefit of their views. The personnel of the conference will be: The governor and other state offi cers; officers of the United States re clamation service; members of the present and of the next legislature; members of the 1904 commission; leading private citizens of the state; three delegates from each commer cial club or similar organization In the state; three delegates from each water users' association in the state; three delegates from each company working under the Carey act. People residing in the Willamette valley are especially interested In the conference, as It Is generally con ceded that no portion of the state is more vftally Interested In irrigation than this valley. The meeting is one of the most im portant conferences that will be held In the state during the year and a large attendance Is expected. DECORATE STREETS FOR FAIR Council Will Probably Appro? riate Money for Arch of Welcome A well defined effort is on foot to have the city council appropriate a small sum of money to erect an arch at the corner of State and Commer cial streets to signalize the welcome that Salem will extend to the entire state during the state fair. In connection with this plan It Is suggested and the suggestion Is meeting with hearty approval, that all the citizens in the business por tions of the city decornto their houses and stores as thoy did during tho Fourth of July festivities. The approaching state fair will no doubt be the biggest exposition ever held in the state, with the exception of the Lewis and Clark fair last year, and It will mean a great deal for tho city of Salem in a hundred different ways. Thousands of visitors will be here from all parts of Oregon and from other states, and tho people of the city feel like not only giving the visitors a hearty welcome, but in making thm feol so by decorating tho main thoroughfares of the city. It will not bo a very - expensive movement on tho part of tho citizens to put up elaborate decorations, as a great many peoplo have lots pf flags and bunting on band that was bought to use on tho Fourth of July. A few additional purchases wll place every body In shape to dress the city in a gala attlro when tho guests arrive. Another Hank. The Bank of Sherwood, Washing ton county, filed Its incorporation paperB today In tho secretary of state's office. The capital stock Is $25,000, and the Incorporators are: L S. McConnoll, Arthur W. Hall and Fred J. Epler. Galvcstoq'8 Sea Wall Makes life now as safe In that city as on tho higher uplands. E. W. Goodloo. who resides on Dutton St., In Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. Ho writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption the past five years, and It keeps me well and safe. Before that time I bad a cough which for years had, beea growing worse. Now It's gone' Cures Chronic Congas and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at J. C. Perry's drug store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. vptvet.'ZJk.. Imi4u s rw m Wf wm wifj wi 6&&W&5&, Copyright 190S I Tha House of Kuppenhelmor GOING TO BOOST FOR SALEM Many Delegates Going to the Forest Grove Con vention. Several Salemites havo signified a willingness to attend tho Forest Grove Development Convention Sep tember 7. That beautiful college city is making great preparations to en tertain tho Willamette Valley Devel opment League. Tho city will be filled with people, music, flowers and fruits and grains. Mayor Waters will talk on electric lines in the Willam ette valley; City Superintendent J. M. Powers will boost for Salem as an educational center; Hal D. Patton will boost for the state fair and try to persuade tho people of Washing ton county to come to Salem tho fol lowing week in n body. Many other Salem busines men are going to tho Forest Grove meeting. On Saturday, September 1st, The Capital Journal will get out a special Development Edition In colors, and will reach all tho towns and cities of Western Oregon with a large special edition. This edition will bo devoted to tho cause of tho State Develop ment League thnt Is to meet at Sa lem during state fair week for three days, and Tho Journal will labor to swell tho attendance to one thoutmnd delegntes. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as thoy cannot reach the dlsensed portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cuous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when It is entirely closed, deafness Is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nlno cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of tho mu cous surfaces, We will glvo One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, fee. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 7EC Tako Hall's Family Flits for con stipation. Game Was a Tie. Darkness stopped an Interesting game last evening between the Gro cers and the Bookkeepers, and at the end of tho fourth inning the game was 4 to 4. A Slystery Solved, "How to keep oft periodic attacks of biliousness and tabitual constipa tion was a aystery that Dr. King's New Life Pills solved for me," writes Jobs N. FlMMRt, of Magno lia, lad. The eaiypll! that are guaranteed te give perfeet Mttsfae tloa to everybody wr aay ref aa44 Oaljr lie at J, O. Faery's drag store, Advanced Styles We are receiving daily from the world's most famous makers the new styles for the coming season. HATS SUITS TIES SHIRTS All are here. Come and get the first selection. SALEM WOOLEN MILLSTORE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Tho Board of Equalization of Marlon county, Oregon, will meet at tho office of tho County Clerk, Aug ust 27, 190G, and publicly examine tho assessment roll for the year 190G and correct nil errors In valuation, description or qualities of land, lots or other property. All parties Inter ested are requested to appear and examlno their assessment for tho year 190C, and havo all errors, If any there bo, corrected by said board. Taxpayers aro especially Invited to inspect their assessment prior to the said date preparatory to the meeting of such board. FRED J. RICE, Assessor Marlon County, Oregon. August 4, 190C. 8-7-lSt Labor Day Celebration at tho "Onks" Portland, Ore., September 3, 1906. Tho Southern Pacific Co. will soli tickets for tho nbovo occasion at one and one-third fnro; salo dates September 2nd and 3rd, return limit September 5. WM. M'MURRAY, General. Passenger Agont. JNO. M. SCOTT, Asst. Genernl Passenger Agent S-30-4t Fair Second Southern Oregon Dis trict Agricultural Society. Roscburg, Ore., Sept. 4, 5, C, 7, and 8, 190C. Southom Pacific Co. will sell tickets to Roseburg for ono nnd one-third fnre. Final return limit of all tlckots Sept. 9, 190G. For particulars ask agents. WM. M'MURRAY, Genernl Passenger Agent. JNO. M. SCOTT, Asst. General Passenger Agont. S-29-4t. National Irrigation Congress, Boise City, Idaho, September 3rd fo 8th, 1000. Round trip tickets from Salem, $16.80, Limit, 30 days; stop-over prlvllego returning. For particulars ask agents. John M. Scott, Wm. McMurray, Asst. General General Pass. Agent Pass Agt. 8-28-lOt. Hop Pickers Wanted. At tho Iltlhee Hop Yard, 3 H miles east of Salem; 9G acres of hops. Ex cellent camp ground; fine water: plenty of wood; families with the, camping outfits will bo taken from the city to our ranch and back again freo of charge. Register now at the office of Louis Lachmund & Co, Over Wiprut's Cigar 'Store, Salem. 8-20-2W. CASTOR I A 7or. lafimti and Chllirea. Tin KM Yc. Haft Always flHtkt Bears the Signature of (Z&fffiz&t A. L FRASER Corntce Work, Heating and Bu'Mns Work of all Kinds; Estimates Made and Work Guaranteed Murphy Bfk State St " , Salem, Oregon ' Phone 1511 - - i -- i ----- "i :'i .-" . r MARKET QUOTA TIONS TODAY "Make 'Salem a Good Home Mark." SALEM MARKET. Tho Steiner Market. Eggs Per dozen, 21c. Hens 10c. Frys 10 c. J Duck 8(rr9c. Poultry, Ega, Etc. Eggs Per dozen, 19c. Butter Itetall Country, 20c, creaar err, 25c. Hens 10c. Frys 10c. Gcwe 67c .j. Ducks SG0c. Fruits, Vegetables, Etc Now Potatoes 00c cwt. ' Onions 2c J j', ; Tropical Fruits. Bananas 5o par pound! Oranges $G.OO'(S$0.bo, J Lemons $53$C. t. Live Stock .Market, Eggs Per ddzon.'-eic -N Steers 3GT3V4C Cows 2 2 U c. Shoop 3 M c. Dressed Veal CCc - - ( Stock Hogs Cc. j Fat HogBGCftc 4 ' , , Grain' and Fewi I J Baled Clover J 6.00. " Cheat 16.00. Timothy 18.50 $9.G0. Oats 30c. ' , " Bran $18.50. Shorts $19.50. Bnrley $1S.00. Wheat, G5c. Flour $3.00. A PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Club, 660670; .valley, 70c; bluo stem, 70c. Oats Cholco white, $22 Iff $22.50. Mlllstuff Brnn, $16. Hay Timothy, $10 $11, Alfalfa, Vetch $7T7.E0. Potatoes 70Q80c. Poultry Avorago old hons, 13c; mixed chickens, 12 (Q) 13c; young roosters, 14$?14c; chickens, 14fQ Gc; turkeys, live, 17322; geese, llvo, 9Q10c;gecso, dressed, SQ'lOc; ducks. 12 (i? 15c; pigeonx, $1 C$1.50; Pork Dressed, 890. Mutton Dressed, 53Gc. Hops Oregon, 19,05, 10(t2c: 1900 contracts, 18 20c...,. - .' Wool Valley, eoare to medium, 2022c; Eastern 'Oregon, l'519c. Mohair-aS!30c. ?':itt " Butter Fancy Creamery, 22 25c; storo butter, 15lGc. Wlialing Fleet Is Free. Nome, Alaska, Aug, 30. Amiund- sen, tho Norwegian explorer, has passed Cape Priuco of .Wales. Ono of his crew is dead. Nome Is prepar ing a royal welcome for him. Tho Ice has released tho wballng fet, PLUMBING TINNING AND ROOTING, M !! II I 'H Or. A w...