The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 29, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., January 29, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight THE EUGENE fiUARD Thursday Evening, January 29 ii., Jerry On the Job Further Information Wanted Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A CAPITAL "1" PiiKle No. 86 By J. 0. BOYD 1 nil ill , nn it -f ff 27 ee .- . '.L . , ,, . , I ' ' I .... . . " " J, HORIZONTAL 1 selected - 22 some 4 Income dry ( 28 f lrl'a ntni T Tid 26 to urge 8 less high , . 11 ingenuously 26-girl's hat piquant 28 Greek let-, J4 same of ter many Popes. 80 one who is IB in no manner deprived of 18 nothing . . something IT a legendary 82 stand bird of prey 84 at no time 19 a great eoun- 86 positive try ' ' terminal in 10 afflict -with : a conducting Taxation 1 circuit 21 prefix slg- 86 years before nlfing three maturity Herawith is solution to Pcule No. 86. E Cynthia Grey Says: AT the matinee and on the shop ping trip, drees for the lynx eyes of your catty friends, who'll notice not if you look well but if you look EX TENSIVE. But at home remember that your most becoming garment from the hungry husband's viewpoint is your pink kitchen apron. . Experts tell ui that to be inter esting to the simple mole a woman must be a mystery. But what chance has she now that the bob that shows the EARS has come in style? Dresses are narrower, skirts sre horter, stockings are thinner, hits are smaller, and haircuts are closer every year, And now that we're all living on lemons and lettuce leaves to keep tbln, lovely woman has Just sbout reached the vanishing point. Questions and Answers Dear Miss Grey: I am a Spanish type and have worn yellow and dark red so long that I'm tired of them. Are there any colors that are becom ing to a very dark brunet type? Oita. I think you'U find that lighter ' colors such as ivory and mauve v will be more becoming to you -than yellow or crimson. They usually bring out the warm tints of brunet skin more than such obvious shades aa yellow. Dear Miss Grey: Face creams make toy akin too oily. Js there anything else I can nee to keep my akin emoothj Beauty 8eeker. There'a nothing better for the skin than a tiny bit -'of almond ' oil rubbed into it at night. Hose water and glycerine lotion is good Dear Cynthia: I hava been engaged for sax months and expect to be mar ried in June. But there has never been any talk between me and my sweetheart of an engagement ring. Couldn't I delicately suggest to him that he buy me one for my birthday in February? Gertrude L. Oh, I wouldn't. He la probably saving op every cent he can to make a home for you -a much Bore important thing than a Jew el, however expensive. Dear Mias Grey: What causes Klelg eyes? Movie Fan. "Klelg eyes" are caused by -eyeetrain from the brilliant Kleig lights under which the Indoor scenes of the moving pictures are made. Plea of Guilty is Entered by Taylor KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. !W. -John Taylor, admitted leader of the five outlaws who shot snd killed Os car Krickson in the robbery of a base ment gambling houss here early on the morning of January 4, entered a (ilea of guilty to manslaughter in cir cuit court here late Tuesday after noon. He will be sentenced Febru ary 10. It was Tsylor's confession which made possible the capture of three of the four other suspects snd in view of this, District Attorney Uannng al lowed him to plead guilty to the les ser crime. Ho will bs used ss ths chief wltnevs against John O'Shea, l'ete Sullivan and Sim l'ste, whose Joint trial for F.rlckson'e slaying will start Friday morning. HENRV SAUNDERS SENTENCED PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 211. Hen ry P. Maunders, alias Herewald Maun ders was sentenced In federal court here to 18 months in McNeil's pris on. Saunders was arrested recently at Pendleton charged with wrltinK letters to prominent men asking loans on the strength of slleged college as u aSttti KJA rap u 11 2 t Z JF ASS IT 1 1 1 H o vt CP? tpUlYkltlsURMsbltlTl VERTICAL 1 summon by 18 shed tears nsme 2 bishop's office ' 8 merit 4 closely con fined 6 the great yellow and blue macaw 6 part of the foot 9 completed (poet) 10 -courtiugs 12 interiors 18 Roman highway ' 19 Swiss canton 22 past 24 took nour ishment 25 place of Napoleon's first exile 20 woody plant 27 encounter 20 charity 81 purpose 83 part of "to be" . ( Home Hints XJJHEJN sheets seem to be wearing out cut them in two in the middle and sew the selvedges together. This will cause the wear to come at differ ent spots and will make it possible for you to get longer' service from them. ' Clean Fireplace If a room has a fireplace, clean and brush the hearth before the room is 'swept. Never brush (lust into a fireplace. For Angel Cake To preserve the delicacy 'of texture in angel cake or Bponge cake, pull it apart with two forks instead of using a knife. Today's, Styles This is a smart sport cost that is popular at the European winter re sorts on the Mediterranean. It is trimmed with black and white rnbbit a new note in combining furs. How to Remove Wallpaper Applications of water alone wallpaper, to remove the old for a coating of new, sometimes fail to work because the water dries before it reaches the paste underneath. A better loonener is a misture of one cup of glycerine to a pail uf hot water. . ... . jrv Radio Programs Tonight's the night you're to try to pick up WTAM, broadcasting from Cleveland, Ohio from 2 to 4:30 to morrow morning. Eugene will get reception on this program from 12 to 2:30. Prom advance descriptions the pro gram will be a liumdinger, Kdly Peabody, string instrument ' wizard, will be the head liner, lie is master of a dozen or so musical instruments, and ranks with the best in the coun try on the violin, mandieello, mando lin, guitar, steel guitar, ukele, tipple, double-necked guitar, or what have you? Eddy Is one of the Itoynl Canad ians, the jazz aggregation to be fea tured by the Willard company, putting on this early morning program. The air was full last night, but i programs generally were pretty flat. Mrs. Elizabeth Ycrkes, radio fan of West Chester, l'a., will celebrate her 107th birthday In July. She. re cently bad her hair bobbed to make the headphones set with greater case. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM KGW Portland 485.1 Meters ft n. m. Children's nroeram. "Kliri. the ElcpBant," by Mabel Arundel ! Harris. j 7:10 p. m. Weather, market and police reports and news bulletins. Silent after 8 p. m. for long-distance reception. KOO Oakland 299 Motors I 8 p. m. Studio program. "Arm and the Man," Ucorgo. Bernard Shaw's three-act play, presented by the KtlO players under the direction of AVIhhi Wilson Church. Music by the Anon Trio. Chsractera in the play: Cath erine. Ilaubn. Loukn. Contain Blunt- schll, An Officer, Nicola, Mnjor Vet-1 koff, Scrgiiis. Selection from "The Serenade" (Herbert), Arion Trio. Act 1 Night. A lady's bedchamber ini Bulgaria, in a small town nenr the , Dragoman Pass. Lnto November In i the year 1885. Warum (Schumann), Ario Trio. Act II The sixth of March, 188(1, in the garden of Major i'oikoii a notiNc. n. n-iiik iiiuiiiiuK. n ... nl. Hlinon rMrtrllllU Arlon Trio. Act III In the librnry after lunch, the soino day. Extase (Gnnne), Arion Trio. 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Pnncc music program by Henry Holstcnd's Orches tra and soloists, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. , KFI Las Angeles 469 Meters 0:45 lo 7 p. in. Y. M. C. A. speak er. I 7 to 7:30 p. m. One act piny. 7:30 to 8 p. m. Itettn King Nel-' son, meuo-soprano; rump Musgrave, 'cellist, snd ladies' quartette. 8 to 0 p. m. Standard Oil Com pany of California program. 10 to 11 p. m. Dr. Marion Tracy Whiting with the musical three. . KNX Hollywood 337 Motors 6:lfi to 7:30 p. in. L. A. County Association of Optometrists presents popular program under direction of ltobert Zolgler. 8 to 0 p .in. Iion's club. 0 to 10 p. m. Feature program. 10 to 11 p. m. Abe Lymnn'a Co coanut Grove Orchestra, Ambassador hotel, by remote control. KPO San Franolsoo 423 Meters B:3() to 0:30 p. m. Children's hour stories by Hlg Brother Kl'O, taken from the Hook of Knowledge. 7 to 7:30 p. m. Itudy Seiger'a Fnirmount hotel orchestra, broadcust by wire telephony. 8 to 0 p. in. Organ reciful by Theodore J. Irwin, official organist, at the Wurlitser. 0 to 10 p. m. Program under the management of Annae K. Illotrhy, contralto. 10 to 11 p. m. R Max Tlradfleld's Versntllo Hand playing in the l'nlnce Hose Itoom Howl. KHJ Los Angeles 39S Meters . 0:80 to 7:30 p. m. Children's pro gram, presenting I'rof. Walter Syl vester Hertsog in a story of Ameri can history. Dickie Itrandon, screen Juvenile, lledtime story by "Uncle John." 7:30 to 7:4n p. m. Talk on "Art" by Harold Sworts of Olis Art In stitute. 7:45 to 8 p. m. "Care of the liody" talk by Dr. Philip M. I.ovell. 8 to 10 p. m. Program through the courtesy of lleth Woodruff Nord wall. 10 to 11 p. m. Ilrosdcasting Karl Tlurtnett's Dance Orchestra from ltiltmore hotel. , Bank of Jordan Valley is Closed 8ALEM. Ore., Jan. 2f. The Bank of Jordan Valley in southesstern Ore gon, was voluntarily cloned Saturday and Guy N. Hirkok, assistant super intendent of hanks, has been plsced in charge, it wss announced today at the office of the state' superintendent of hanks. The rspltsllistlon of the bsnk 1 $.0,000, and the surplus JLWOOO. It hsd deposits of 8200.000. Fred J. Palmer was president of the hank. THE AMERICAN LEGION POST At Notl will gire a smoker to the public Wednesday, February 4lh. F.ats will h served to those who attend the smoker. There will he holing snd wrestling. The price nf admission will be Gents 75c; ladies liSc. ft FLAPPED FANNY says- f . . , , He V? MOST LIKELY PUC TO VoUK I p,,-r JWAV A wHLC OF A BKeAKFAjr. I . . v . s4y 6(ZKfAT. i u5ib FeecTviy 1 , start with fruit-Them have J S&SS. ' " a, sZZZ' WV I ATE A KMotARnr . L L ,API5HOF ) ( NO IVIORC FOPriel P ViZW ocCAONAUL VARV IT, r-y HAv' ADism 1 S) If 5VW,8 3ew V I II I HAE now?, A CoPPA Hot WATER, J oF 6Ran with MVTbAST JR Substitute: T' tfm0x I. 1 U . OMg- PiecC OF DRyTOAST AriD A. ' WEAK TeTA FOf THe COFFee. OH CooR Se I n ri ft : o AlV' L d I( ' I ( lX ?UNP,yS i usually allow) irPLeASANTLiTTLer'l rreH. so) I Many an auto driver is raster man ms car. ' ,Ttl jftiL I p $t j I t I JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES fW JvO ' HQ fLfj Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner KV iV"' L TIMBERLAND CHAPTER 1 A I 1 ". . - ... - . A .... at .Al I tSiemjV n I fet I forbidden! II A CLEAR C0IV1PLEXIDN 'I'HIO great plane, In which .lack l.iw and his pet dog, Flip, and his pet monkey, Flop, were being taken to the Maine woods, to meet Jack's little cousin. Potty Daw, soared smoothly through the air. The pilot of the plane told Jack that they were heading right for a biff Jnnding field where Potty wos to meet them. , , JN the meantime Dotty Dow, was nil excitement. She had lived alone with her fnther up in the Maine lumber enmps and she could hardly wait until .her cousin, .lock, arrived. Lumberjacks piled up some logs at the end of the flying field and Potty hopped upon 'them to wait for her cousin to arrive. piNALLY one of the bg InmborJ.icks came running up to Dotty. "He Is coming!" ehouted the husky fellow." Then he pointed far off into the sky. And surs enough. Dotty could see an airplane sweeping toward her. As the plane came nearer and nearer, the lumberjacks gathered together and set up a great shout. (Contiuued.) REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jacob Gillespie et ux to It. K. Cortitn Tract tp. 17 8 R 3 W, $10. - James Calvert et ux to Si-hool Dist. No. 17 Tract tp. IS S It 0 W, fM. Wllhelm Martin to School Dist. No. 17 Tract tp. IS S R ft W, $fltl. Ituhy Goodrich et si to Shermsn A. Young lit ft. hlk. II, Hendricks add. Kugene, $10. William Pssley to W. K. Rramcl Lot 7. Wk. 1 High school add. Spring field, $10. Hugh Hampton et ux In llarrv U llrube l.ots 10-11, 1,1k. 2, Stouffers all. C. (!., $10. Ruth It. Young to S. K. r'rench Tracts tp. Ill V 11 1 W, $10. James C Camp et ux 'to W. K. : , . I v 1 &;A Kvler Tract in blk. 14, Fairmount, $10. W. E. Kyler et u to G. E. Heg berg et l Tract in hlk. 14, Fair ftjoiint, $10. Vina Mclrfan to Enrl N. Thompson Tract in blk. Ill C. & W. add. to Springfield, $10. Dorothy Grace Spurlock to Clara I. Kincsid Part of lots 7-8 blk. 2. Mct'ull.v's add. Vugrne. $10. Marion D. Holin et wx to K. U P.o. lin et ux-Troct tp. 10 S R 3 W, $1. Charles F. Egginvsnn et nx to Mnr Craft l"t 4. blk. S, Valley View add. Springfield. $4. . C. K. Mead et ux to A. D. Clink et ux Tract in hlk. 1, Cheshire's add. Lugtue, $10- rjThe Beginning of a THE SEAL OF FRIENDSHIP , , Chapter 74 Another great happiness had come to me. Kent and Tom Barney had at last become staunch friends. It was as though the goodness in each of them had been measuring up to the strength and nobility in the other. And of course when Tom Barney brought Kent, Jr. back safely to us the friendship had been firmly clinch ed forever. One day I overheard Kent talking with Kent, Jr. in tho nursery. I tip toed to the door nnd listened. "No, soy Uncle Barney,'" Kent di rected lovingly. "That's it. Uncle Barney. Call him that tonight and surprise him. He will love it!" I looked in. Kent.Jr. was straddled on his father's knee and listening at tentively to what he was saying. 'Un-cull Bar-nee!" Kent Jr. re peated slowly, with a deep voiced em phasis on tho word uncle. "That's it," Kent declared lauehl ingly, catching the boy up close to his chest "Uncle Barney is a good scout, isn't he?" he added warmly and confidentially. And also I noticed thankfully that Tom and Lillian seemed to be get ting along better together. Thev were seen together more often, and were both welcome and frequeat vis itors at our npartmnt. I hoped thnt time and an unconscious longing for happiness would give them deeper un derstanding and bring back that flame of love which they had almost ex tinguished. I realised it would take time, for selfish habits and ruts are so much easier to follow then to break awny from. And now that very bit of mis understanding had been drawn from Kent s and my love I determined some day to tell him shout Tom Bar ney and the part he had played in our experience of the lost diamond. I knew now that I could tell him safely. I knew that he would under stand it all Just as I had done. Also I wanted to be able to lay mv heart hare of all its secrets. Now thst Kent and I were so beautifullr one. I could not endure keeping the tiniest confidence from him. Of course I would not let Tom Barney know I had told Kent, but instesd of just being my secret, It would then he our secret. I knew that Kent's friend ship for Tom would grow even deep er. After all. there were some great good happenings in our lives that we could thank Tom Barney for. And as the daya slipped bv and the winter, was nearly over. I im agincd I could feel the tiniest trace nf the promise of spring in the air. It was the end or rebruarr and verv cold, but the sun wss warmer and more inclined to he friendly. It made me think of spring flowers snd of Beautiful Friendship the country. I had become fearful of the city and longed to get away from it. We had never, heard anything of Nancy. And I had simply refused to have any sort of servant in the house. Sometime in the future perhaps, but not just' now. My nerves could not enduro it. The negotiations and sale of the little cottage up in Connecticut had not yet been completed. Kent had had some difficulty in closing the deal something about the deed. We talked it over and hod just about acculed to leave the city some time around the first of May. Now suddenly I bad a strange urg ent desire to go at once. I did not say anything to Kent, but I could hardly endure the thought of waiting even two months. It was as though I wns fearful of keeping Kent, Jr. in the city another minute. I sup pose it was my nerves, but to me it seemed almost like a subtle warning. Tomorrow Thd Little White Cottage at Last "I should hate to be kicked by a mool," S'11 lad who was somewhst a - And it's safe to (2) Aa we stroll through the (ft) Thathe never got that stuff in . (11 Clown or jester. 2) Audibly prognosticate. 3) Tlace with benches for spoon- (4) Institution from which truants play hookey. tCopyright, 1025, NEA Bervice, Inc.) Webste, RuddyCheeks SparklingEya Most Women Can nave Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knon Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17yearstreatsl scores of women for liver and bowel ai ments. During these years he gavt his patients a prescription made oil few well-known vegetable ingredient! , mixed with olive oil, naming iro Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workersn the liver and bowels, which causea mal action, carrying off the waste am poisonous matter in one s system. If you have a pale face, sallow to dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all m of sorts, inactive bowels, you take o of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ipi for a time and note the pleasing res Thousands of women and men tea Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets-the s cessful substitute for calomel nowaa then just to keep them fit. 15c ami THE OLD MONEY JAR Seems strange to if'leJJ that millions of dolls ! the country are hid around homes thought be safe until actual loss r suits. . Theres Vnany reasons the First National take care of surplus moon Here it Is safe earning terest and doing good the community. 40 Years f Helpful Ssrvles net" NATIONAL of Eugene; v.