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BAIL CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1007.
yvv '
.nt that these organs
"''.rpcr'nlr functions.
-WCdS,Ttot lameness of tho
"SS Slowness of Ibortln,
"n Si. bad taste in the mouth,
lS juries ana blotches, and
tfSSUr- and tonic
Hood'sSarsaparalla
! these orjans visor and tone for the
C! forraance of their functions, and
fSSSST ailments. Take it.
DON'T
FORGET
THE BIG
CARPET SALE
If you want a carpet of
any kind you will do well to
buy now before the 1 st of
February. Every piece of
carpet or rug at almost cost
HOUSE
FURNISHING
CO.
177 LIBERTY ST.
HARPER
WHISKY.
IA
)S83
&3A
Tho rltucrat among tho
forties of the Old Sohool.
Without n peer.
Per sale bv
A. SniKKlUKIt.
URE
?0OD
AWS
Fully enforced at
f Shnn iJ j.t
meats of all
5ts well as
sausages and
Siting in oti
A- KURTZ'S
market
i!lS!m,st- Phone 205
ROSEBURG
AETHODIST
CHURCH
Brief Words in Regard to its
Early History and
Founders
Rosebtirg Spekesman: The Ump
qua mission of tho Methodist church
was organized In 1852 niul ambraced
nil of tho stne or Oregon south of
tho Cnlnpooin moiintnlna and took In
ScoUsburg and Cooh Bay. Ilov. J.
H. Wilbur was the presiding elder
and Rev. J. O. Pnynor was the
prcachor In charge.
In 18J3 the South Umpqua circuit
was separated from tho Umpqua mis
sion and Rev. J. W. Mlllor was ap
pointed pastor. The first- quarterly
conference was hold on South Deei
creek, at tho home of Jamos Gllmore,
nml there woro present, besides tho
pastor, Rev. J. II. Wilbur, the presid
ing older, L. M. Pcarce, Jnmos Gll
moro, Ai'nm Day, John Aiken, Sam-
unt riispbeor and W. W. J mill. Rev.
J. W. Mlllor served the church for
two years and was succeeded by Rev.
J. O. Pnynor, and ho In Jurn by Pev.
J. M. Amlorson.
In'lSGO Rev. C. Q." Bolknnp was
appointed the pastor and It was at
this time that tho chnrgo was
changed from tho south. Umpqua cir
cuit to the Roseburg circuit. In tills
snmo year the old part of tho church
now being used wns built. One of
these who assisted largoly In the
building of tho snmo was .Mr. A. R.
Lint, who has long since pnssod to
hta reward.
During Its existence, tho church
hns had as pastors some of those,
who have, In after years, become
great mon In tho church and who
have done much to mould the desti
nies of- the wholo Oregon country,
such as Rev. C. C. Stralton, Rev. A
C. Kalrchlld, Rev. T. .1. wouc, nev.
T. A. Wood, Rev. J. II. Skldmoro mil
Rev. I D. Wlnton. Both Wood and
Wlnton since loft tho ministry for
tho practice of law. tho former be
coming a celobratoJ lawyer or Port
land and tho latter being now enjoy
ing a luci'atlvo practlco and being a
highly esteemed citizen of Astoria.
Probably ho most successful revival
ever hold In tho church wns hold
during tho pnstornto of R.ev. J. L.
Stanford In 1890-01, conducted by
Mrs. Barrett, whon thoro woro add
ed some 50 to 00 now convorts.
The present building wns erected
or athor enlargod about ton years
ago nml It was thought It would
sulllo for a quarter or a century,
but the rapid Btrldes or tho ctinrch
In keeping paco with tho advance
ment or the country has mado tho
prescut quarters Inndoquato lor the
demnnds or tho hour. A plan has
been forinwl for tho erection of a fine
stone or brick building at a cost or
some $S000 or $10,000, tho snmo to
bo equipped with all tho modern
conveniences called ror In such
plncos.
o
All the World.
Is a stage and Ballard's Snow
Liniment plays a most prominent
nart. lis lias no supprlor for Rheu
matism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, audi
all pains. Buy It, try It and you will
always ubo It. Anybody who hn
UBed Ballard's Snow Llnlraont Is a
living proof of what It does. Buy a
trial bottle; 25c. 50c and $1.00."
Sold by D. J.' ipry.
Mfc- t "w-Jr. Boil
!wMLJft..,, ,
ifci uNer .rr
ltnelng Sports.
Blue Lee, tho two timo winner
from a string of two year olds, baj
been bought by Captain Thomas
Copo, at New Orleans for $2000 -
Brown Hal (2:12) the greatest
producer of pacing Bpeed In the coun
try was retired from the stud this
week. Ho Is twenty-eight years old
and was in his younger days the
property of Major Campbell and
Captain Campbell of Tennossee.
The skeleton of Sysonby, the
greatest horse of his day. Is being
mounted for exhibition and will soon
bo placed alongside that of George
Wilkes and tho big Perchcron In tho
horse alcove of tho American mu
seum of natural history.
A son of tho fmnou3 Dan Patch
has been sold by Edgar Beerslng.
of Indiana, to James E. Tracy, of
New Orleans, for $3500. Ho Is now
six yoar3 old and very promising.
The entries have appeared fortho
English derby, two thousand guineas
and Doncaster St. Loger. Eight
Americans have entries, among them
being August Belmont, Herman E
Duryeo. The total entries number
1C7 King Edward, Richard Crokor.
Mrs. Langtry, Lord Rosebury, Lord
Falmouth, the Duke of Portlund have
several entries each and M. Blanc
and others aro to tho foro with nomi
nations. Tho real name of tho steeplechase
Jockey killed at Ascot park on De
cember 2 1 Is Lewis Suredn, and hli
parents aro living In Budnsper Hun
gnry. He rbdo under tho name of
Lewis.
LUPEfr
JURY
HUNG
Second Trial Kept the Twelve
Men Out All Night
Judge Burnett directed the Jury hi
the caso of tho Stato of Oregon vs.
T. J. Lupor to find, a vordlct of ac
quittal. Tho defendant wns on trial
for perjury, said to have boon com
mitted In sweminir to an nllldavlt
for tho publication of tho summons
In tho dlvorco suit brought against
his wife soino tlmo ago.
At the conclusion of tho first case
Lupor was huinedlntoly placed on
trial on the charge of having per
jured himself when swearing before
a notnry public In connection with
the divorce suit. Tho second case
wont to tho Jury at 7:30'clock Fri
day night, but no verdict was re
turned, and they" woro discharged.
Tho Jury that disagreed were: Jim
Rennor, J. A. Pooler, Oscar Dick,
Joseph Stuffol, P. L. Darling, Elmer
Whjte, Wm. Borrlnger, J. L. Edison,
Jns W. Bellamy, S. Morten, A. T.
MoJIUt, J. A. Bcardsley.
o
Tho Texns Wonder.
Cures all kldnoy, bladdor and
rheumntio trouble; sold by all drug
gists, or two montliB' treatment by
mall for $1. Dr. E. "W. Hall, 292C
Ollvo street, St. Louts, Mo. Sond
for testimonials . Sold by Stono'e
drug store dw-lyr
FOR
COUGHS
KING OF CURES
THE WONDER WORKER
FOR
COLDS
THROAT PR, KING'S"! LUNGS
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
I
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough n mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my caso incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's. New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well. MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 50c and $1.00 ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Trial Bottls Freo
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
Smiles
B all moans, to help wipe out tho
last vestige of an opposition jiarty
hi Oregon, hear C. 15. S. Wood mako
one of his llory anarchistic. addresH-
es In welcoming Bryan to Orogon.
The way to got olllco Is to Bland
pat with onicialism. But such olllcu
holders arc seldom worth much to
tho people.
No reformer's vote la lost. The
Capital Journal last spring mado a
clean-cut appeal to the antl-machino
Republicans and reform voters gen
erally, and Its editor camo within
one vote of going on tho ticket. Now
we havo a reform legislature.
It would ho a miracle If an
or Httgcuo paper arrived In
the Kiiuio day It Is printed.
o
Albany
Snlom
Salem JuMli'o Court.
Tho suit before Daniel Webster of
W. II. Cnldwoll vs. Ceo. l-Vudrlch.
for damages to building was takon
under ndvlsoment until January 25.
Tho Right Name.
Mr. August Shorpo, tho popular
ovorsoor of tho poor at Fort Madison,
Ia says: "Div Kings's Now LlTo
PlUs aro rightly numod; they act
more ngrooahly, do moro good mm
mako ono roel bettor than any other
laxative." Guaranteed to euro billon
nes3 and constipation; 25c nt J. C.
Perry's drug storo.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To onjoy freedom from chil
blains," writes John Komp, East
Otlsllold, Mo., "I apply Bucklon's Ar
nica Salvo. Have also used It for
salt rheum with excellent results."
Guaranteed to euro fovor noros, lndo
lout ulcers, piles, burns, wounds,
frost bites and akin dlsonsos; 25c nt
J. C. Perry's drug storo
fl) 3 I fir Why Thousands Arc d&$Em I
!& 9 I -ei$k Rcading and Ta,king im I
ifefedl i '.spK About . ,,JSf'j' I
IpOf0 1 ; 1 ' ' THE '-M.
s& Ik i 1
GL
ruod
ST
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tfcm
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k.v. ' w a m.
Vj I
OF POWER
"It is
American"
"Full of rare
humor"
"A NotaWc
Novel"
"A Success"
"Great m Its
Characters"
BY ARTHUR GOODRICH
. "An American novel-As American as Thanksgiving DaySan
Francisco Argonaut.
"That rarest of graces in our present day novelists, humor, is
the distinctive rjote of Mr. Goodrich's book. There is much
throughout the book that reminds one of Dickens. It is a large
whole-souled genial, healthy book,worth reading."-Pittsburg Times
"It is bound to be read; more than that, it is bound to be re
membered as a piece of exceptionally sane Kterary art." WiHiam
R. Lighton, in Omaha WorW-lieraW.
"The Author has speHed success in big letters. New York
Evening Telegram.
"A new author by the excellence of his charactcrjkawing
and especially in his masterful creation of John Gilbert, has made
a great stride toward instant popularity in "The P.alanccof Pow
er," one of the principal novels of the year." Portland Oregonian
"A Fine Love Story"
ttt
'As a love-story it Is thoroughly fine."
The Outlook, New York.
99
"Wholesome
"Arthur Goodrich has written a novel
that is thoroughly wholesoma, in which the
interest never has a chance to flag. He is
to be congratulated."Chicago Tribune.
4th Edition 20th Thousand.