TK mWKSH DAILY GUARD, TVM4DAY,. MARCH 8. 1008
$ AM I'HKMEXTS
The eniingeinftr.1 fit "Tfe Virgin
Ian" Hi tbe KaK.e Theater tonUht
will doubtless aiford muh tlrfR
tlon to tliu pntrina of that thearre.
.This play has already proven one of
the niont fmeccaafiH draiuatlzatlont
of recent production tor It ha cap
tivated even thoe unfamiliar wlih
Owen Wlster'i novel, while wllh the
multitude to whom the ttory has J)?i
come a loveJ association tho play it
especially appreciated.
."The Virginian" Is delightfully re
freshing In Its. characterization. In
Us heartiness, In Its i-uiiKant-M, and
In (Ho plcluresqueneiis of cowboy life
on the.'Wcit.arn plains, .Kim us ro
mances, Its real comedies an'd Iran
'fedles. Its home life at the ranches
is first ln'roiuc:d to him by reason
of his navlrs her from drowning In
licar free;:, through the overturning
o: Uio r.iiKH n-a'):. i ny next me,:!
at tho clirhteniny: l ' Undo Mewl"
v. here l:"r cMwb:y hei ''e"!ar? his
lovo and is repulsed. From then on
there Is a continual ftrlfo between
her narrow prejudices and his deter
mination to win her, until his man
hood and sense of donor bring her
to a realization .,'f his virtues and
she. surrenders. This happens when
tho Vlrginlun'a dead.y fee, Trampa.
swears to kill him. .oil sight, should
he remain In M"dl :.lne Bow after sun
set. The threat Is made on the eve
of their wedding, and, Molly,, when
told of this, begs tier lover to flee,
averring that should he kill Tramp
as there can be no wedding. Hut
when the news Is brought to her
shortly afterward that Trampas had
been justifiably .shot by her lover.
will b3 tho Virginian and Frank1
Ctimpeau -wilf aain be seen as
Tranipas. .
llent Henli r In the World.
Itev. F. Starbl.-d, of Kast Itayniond,
Maine, r.ays: "1 havi used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years, on
my old army wound, and other obsti
nate sores, and find it the best healer
In tho world. I use It too with great
success in my veterinary business."
Price 25 cents at VV. A. Kuykondall'B
drug storo.
wood hawino
( John M. V. Dixon, successor to W
fc. Boday. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt- service phone Black
3312. ltesldence, 287 Hlgn street t(
Gasoline: wood&aw , .',
QIKSTIO.V FOR MTt.
PAI.MF.tt TO AVSWf.K.
Bak;r City. Ore., Feb. 22 To the
Editor of the Journal : avo fol
lowed with Interest th cs'.ipalgn
that Is being weued again the Stat"
university by Eugene Palmer and
others of I.lnn county, aid I 'ake
this onoortunlty to ask Mr. Palmer
the following questions:
1. Are those who were Instru
mental In calllniufhla referendum op
posed to state support of higher edu
cation, especially to the Oregon State
University? In other words, would
they vote to abolish this worthy In
stitution If the opportunity present
ed Itself?
2 How do Mr. Palmer and his
associates expect tne university i"
run after July 1 of this year If the
Vending appropriation bill does noj
his associates refer the O.-A. C. bills
and the normal school Mils to the
people? Why did they select the Eu
gene school to the exclusion oi all
others? Do they know that O. A. j
C receives almost three times as I
much money front all sources as the;
university? j
6 If the legislature Is a graft ma
chine as Mr. Palmer and bis friends,
would have us believe, why are they
not willing to allow the university;
regents, rather than the legls ature,,
. .. .1... jnrinl,a nnnrnnrlatlons
lo mane mo' u'u"v
for the various ".needs of the Institu
The disinterested and fair-minded
voters of this state ask to be cprrect-
ly informed as to tne motives ku.u
this referendum movement aganst,
mir lparilnff Institution of learning.
We demand fair play. Who is the;
I "nigger in woodpile" behind tnei
MORE THAN TWO THOUSfi
PEOPLE SEE COOPER
NI'IIHCRIUE VOH THK GrjAKD '
iil . I'M.
... .sjsjiWKKa'gWy:-' 11 ii ni l j
During T. L. Cooper's recent stay
In Boston, It is estimated that sixty
five thousand people talked with blm !
. , 1 j v,ia mpHlcino. This ia
ana ourcuaocu
an average of over two thousand a-
day. . . . .
His success was so ptu.u.i
to cause universal comment .both by
the public and the press. Here Is
1 ivon in hln own words
by Mr. Cooper when Interviewed on
the subject. He said: ' '
"The Immense nuuiuer ui hwi
who are calling on me here In Bob
ton Is not unusual. I have had the
same experience for .the past two
years wherever I have gone. The
reason is a simple one. It is because
my medicine puts the stomach, in
good condition. This does not sound
unusual, but Is In fact the key to
health. The stomach is the very
foundation of life. I attribute 90
per cent of all sickness directly to
the stomach. -
"Neither animals nor men can rs
main well wlih a poor digestive ap
paratus. Pew can be sick with a di
gestion in perfect condition. As a
matter of fart, most men and women ;
of todnv are half sick. It Is be?aus?
too much food and too little exercise
have gradually forced the stomach
into a half sick condition. My medi
cine gets tho stomach back'where It1
was, and that is all tjiut is neces
sary." !
, Anions Boston people who are j
stausich believers In Mr.. Cooper's1
theory, Is Mr. Frank I). Brown of
67 Bloomintrtnn
He says:
"For five years 1 ha,
lief for lndlgesthn,.
and dvsnellai . J"B !..
my wages with doctors Li?"
no results. I had dull
my back, radiating , , ?S,
1 had splitting lii,
nothing seemed to cure ,;i
ach and bowels. lu,N
vertigo and dizziness Si ,1? '
Thi .
time my sleep was t
and I would get up. n th
feeling as weary as when
bed. My appetite was varUW?
enous at times, then again 7,;
at the sight of f,,,i o '? '"H
face was pale, at other tlmZ
harcatarrh: r " " UIW ,
throat, which caused
spit a great deal, esers, 'j
lllfimlni' I 1,...,, 1
them. Alter taking ..ne-bottle,
worm fifty feet long passed ,
pystem. .1 felt 'letter
lately. All my ti-(iiil,!..s iu,
R If by magic, and n:v iratt-V-was
rapid. I now feei entire',",
and can honestly reconnaetV
Cooper's ni.edicino to any on.
suffers as 1 did."
, We- sell the Cooper m
which give universal Batlstactt.a
Hull'B Hed Cross Drugstore
ACTUAL 80KNP IN ''BK VIBOINI AJf,V. AT THK THKATRK TONIOHT
the cattle stealing episodes, etc. The
Tba cowboy hero of both book and ,
play appeals to all, on account of his
manliness. Ho Is not perfect as;
. judged by the stnndard of perfection,!
but ho has lived the life common to;
the plainsman In the early 'BO's, but.
he respects women, his heart la big.
rfnd he Is honorable.
The story of the play, as in the,
book, Is absolutely Interesting and;
relates principally to tho Virginian's
love for Molly Wood, the dainty
school teacher from Vermont, who '
she capitulates and goes to her lover
with outstretchod arms and a willing
heart. .' ' ' '
The Klrke-LaShelle Company hnsj
tho reputation of selecting players;
who will portray each character true1
to life, and this season has engaged
an exceptionally strong cast Including
W. 8. Hart and Krcd Campeau. Mr.
Hart needs no Introduction to the ,
theater goers, he will be remembered
with pleasure for his clever work as.
Messala In "Ben Hur" and his great
success in "Tht Hquaw Man". Ho
Tho Lucky Quarter
la the one y.ou pay out for a box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more pr
cloiis than Jewels. Try tbem for
headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. If they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refunded"
at W.' A. Kuykendall's drug store.
At Oleuada, Oregon, on Saturday,
Februnry 2, 1908, by Rev. O. L. l.ov
"II. Edward McXalr and Miss Blanche
Lester.
pass? Do they expect the professors
to serve without pay?
3 Has there been ant graft at
the Oregon University? If so, when,
where and under what circumstan
ces? Are Judge Smith, Judge Dolph,
Judge Bean and the other regents
honest men or are they thlevea?
4 How much money do Mr. Pal
mer and his associates believe that
the university should have? Have
they ever visited the school and In
quired as to Its needs?
B Why did not Mr. Palmer and
movement? Will Mr. Palmer please j
explain? Yours truly, ;
H. H. BROOKS.
! How She Won Him. It's the pret
' ty winsome face that Is leading most
men to the altar. So get wise, take
j Holllster'B Rocky Mountain Tea and
get that clear, sweet look, and happy
smile that wins them. Begin now.
36c Tea or Tablets.
I IjINN DRUO CO.
BUBSCRfBK FOB THtu GUARD
OUR AIM
is to supply our customers wf 5
the best the market aftordi.
We carry a superb line of sta
ple and fancy groceries; Inrj.
thing selected with gret cut.
One trial will convince jog.
W. M. GREEN, DEAL GROCER
619 Willamette-St. ; Phone Main 25.
Our
Word
..Here is the Proof..
Following; ii the list of the names of thoe who pur
chased buggies of the Griffin Hardware Co. last year.
No, 82, Jan, 1, '07 V. HKMKNWAY, Eugene.
No. 135S, Feb M MONTUOMKRY 111108., Lenburg.
No. 81, Feb. 14 MRS. FRANK HADLEY, Crow.
No. 98. March 1811. A. RKNNINOKR, Holly. Or.
No. 81, April 8 MARK YOUNG, Creswell.
No. 407a, April 13 V. K, ClOODM AN, Eugene.
No. 60, April 10 H. D. EDWAItliS, Eugene.
No. 40U, April 17 OREL O'BRIEN, Lealiuig.
No. 30414. April 25 E. A. MORRILL, Eugene.
No. 203, April 25 RUSSELL WELCH, Eugene.
Nu. M, April 2ft C. K. CII1SON, Fall Creek.
No. SI, April 3 7 WESTROPE. Springfield.
No. 45 H. May 30 VINCENT & McNl'TT, Eugene.
Nu. S74, May 1 BARNARD ft WEST, Eugene.
No. 27.7, May 1 BARNARD ft WEST, Eugene.
No. 32. May 3 C. H. W1TIIROW, Irving.
No. 132 V4. May 3 WM. LINTON. Eugmio.
No. 60s, May 4 A. C, MATHEWS.
No. 60, Muy 3 VINCENT ft McNUTT, Eugene.
No. HOP. May 4 O. A. CAMPBELL, Springfield.
No. 62, May 3 O. A. CAMPBELL, Springfield.
No. 324, May 4 W1NZENKE11) A REN WICK, Sprlng'ld.
No. 350. May 4 W1NZENREU) A RKNWICK. Sprlng'ld.
No. 128, May 4 W1NZENRE1D ft REN WICK, Sprlng'ld.
No. 350, May 4 W1NZENRKID ft RENW1CK, Sprlng'ld.
No. 270. May 4 W1NZENRE1D ft RKNWICK, Sprlug'UI.
No. 132, May 6 ELI BANGS, Eugene.
No. 60 Vt, May 14 P. N. LAIRD, Creswell.
No'. 8S3, May 16 WILBUR HYLAND, Lowell.
No. 760, Muy 18 A. J. PRICE, Springfield.
No. 32, May II M. K. EDWARDS, Springfield.
No. 132, May 12 A. M. GRIFFIN. Fall Creek.
No. 33, May 33- BEN MAItQl'IS, Eugene.
No. 660, My 39--E. T. lU SHNELL. Eugene.
No. 133, May 31 BOOTH-KELLY l.l'MIIEH CO.
No. 116, May 31 J. F. RUSSELL, Waltorvllle.
No. 63. May 31 VINCENT ft McNl'TT, Eugene.
No. 0a, May 15 AUSTIN HAMPTON, Eageue.
No. 201, June 3 C. R. MEAD. Springfield.
No. 132. June I A. C. WOOIHXH'K. Eugene.
No. toa. June 4 A. C. MATHEWS, Eugene.
No. 1154. June 6 C. L. GOFF, Waltervlll.
No. 62, May 4 FRANK IXWT. Waltervllle.
No. 407a. Mar 4 JOHN F. KELLY, Eugen.
No. til, May 7 -CAL. MILKMAN. Mable.
2 Cars of Buggies Have
Arrived Moie Coming 1
Questioned
W
Proof Positive
A few days ago we made the following statement
in the Evening Guard
"The Criffm Hardware Co. Sold 90 Buggies
last year, the largest number ever sold by
any Eugene firm."
We have been taken to account for the above assertion and
asked to make proof, which we gladly do. We have luckily
kept a list of the names of all purchasing buggies last year
and you'll be interested in reading them in this ad. It might
be well to state here, and now, that we are better prepared
this year to sell buggies than last. Already two large car
shipments have arrived and if you are fiiguring on buying a
buggy or anything in the buggy line oe oe '
You can't afford to do so
without seeing us first
e flave
..Here is the Proof..
Following is the list of the names of those who pur
chased buggies of the Crif fin Hardware Co. last yen;.
No. 32, May 7 J. W. POTTER, Waltervllle.
No. 750, May 6 J. M. WILSON, Eugene.
No. 50, May 8 A. W. POTTER, Waltervllle.
No. 204 , May 13 GOFF BROS., Walterville.
No. 287, May 151. W. CARNEY. Springfield.
No. 40 V6 , May 15 J. A. RICHARDSON, Junction.
No. 132, May 17 C. H. MEAD, Springfield.
'U 61 XtN '9U3 'ON B. PROCTOR, Eugene.
No. 116, May 2 4 A. N. STRIKER, Eugene.
No. Rl, May 25 GRANT HYLAND, Eugene.
No. 132, May 2.', W. T. CORNELIUS, Eugene.
No. 61, May 25 C. W. YOUNG, Eugene.
No. 314, May 260. PEQUET, Eugene.
No. 120, May 29 JOHN SHULTZ, Fall Creek.
No. 32, July I MISS WILHELM, Creswell.
No. 120. July 2 A. I. TAYLOR, Coburg.
No. 400, July 2 Win. GLASPY, Fall Creek.
No. ii, July 3 H. J. DOWNING, Wendling.
No. 50 H, July 5 VINCENT & McNUTT, Eugene.
No. 116, July 8 CLAUDE SMITH, Harrlsburg.
No. 270, July 11 SCOTT WILKINSON, Coburg.
No. 1252, July 13 RENNE, Creswell. ,
No. 407a, July 17 C. B. SHAFNER, Eugene.
No. 48, July 18 M. L. TRIPLETT, Eugene.
No. 132. July 20 G. NETTLE, Leaburg.
No. 510, July 29 S. P. R. R. No. 1, Maroola.
No. 277, July 29 SCHMITT BROS., Creswell.
No. 407a, July 29 SCHMITT BROS., Creswell.
No. 45, July 30 IRA HYLAND. Lowell.
No. 609, July 30 GRANT ALLEN, Creswell.
No. 552, Aug. 2 B. F. GOODPASTURE, Eugene..
No. 1252. Aug. 12 HANS MILLER, Eugene.
No. 250, Aug. 10 MARION HAGER, Creswell.
No. 400, Aug. 19 B. GUI LEY, Dexter.
No. 133, Sept. 3 BOOTH-KELLY CO., Eugene.
No. 50. Sept. (S HOLLAND A GOLD. Crow.
o. 2116, Sept. 9 GEO. & J. R SWEET. Salem
No . 124, Sept. 28 C. R. MEAD, Springfield,
v Sent- 2S C H. MEAD, Springfield.
No. 3b Sept. 27 H. F. MERSDORF. Eugene,
v I. ' Sept' M.-U WALLACE, Janper.
0. ,o0, Oct. 12 JOHN SCHMITT. Eugene.
o. 116, Oct. 17 ROSS MATHEWS, Thurston..
No. 1262, Nor. 15 ANDREW BAKER.
No. 102o. Nor. 15 MRS. C. M. E. BROWN. Ungea
GRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.
508 Waiamette St. Phone Maia 3 1
If we are selling the bulk of tt bltt
there must be reason This "Rtl?
m:ans dollars to you as well 'I .
have already bought will testify. 0