The Eugene guard., February 19, 1925, Image 8

Thursday Evening, February 19 ,,.
Page Eight
THE EUGENE GUARD
13
By BUD
MUTT AND JEFF
Time Love Never Runs Smooth Especially at Palm Beach
FISHER
GfcCTIM&i
x KKiew wis yuovjLb
ADVAioce pas sociallv:
A BooTLO-a&eR'S DAyGHTsCe.
IS
i w cove uuith Mr aajU
I'm sitting prcttv I sHe
THiKjKS Trie SALT t PUT
OW r.Y SHOVJCbeftS I
DAKjbRtJf F AMb Abviseb ,
M6 TO GCT A RMS6Y J
CAPTAIN A.c.DINQLc"
LtftO b N.I. A. SERVICl INC.
3t
for it:
35ad8av4L
JPS . i II . I I a wow Din l . ( A Q o OW HS ..- VB l V a WSI
(Continued)
"tn. Drake, I scarcely expected to
J iU meet you like thin," said a sol-emn-looking
individual in decorous at
tire, stepping forward' and takinit
Drake's hand with an expression of
horror at the irons. Drake was en-
loving it aU bugcly. Vc tmei ,at
Mary; her blue yea wore wide with
wonder. Stovens glared blackly at
him over the top of a sheet of note
paper. Tho solemn man proceeded,
i holding out two envelopes: "Mr.
Drnke, I am Fielding, of Fielding and
Powers, acting on tho instructions of
vour lawyers at home in your behalf.
Here are the papers concerning your
purebnso of the Orontes. Captain
Stevens does not appenr willing to be
lieve that he has placed his owner in
Irons!" Mr. Fielding's tone and look
as be uttered the words did complete
Justice to the Signified old school to
which he belonged.,
"If you will be good enough to open
and read those letters," Drake said,
i holding out his manacled hands with
tj an apologetic smile. Mr. Fielding ad
justed his glasses higher up his thin
nose. Two seamen entered the com
panionway and clumped down the
atalrs. One staggered under a heavy
sea-chest, canvas covered, tasseled,
i and gromiriotted. ' The other should
1 ered a sea bag, full packed and pad-
locked. Mr. Adams was heard bid
ding them be careful in a voice so
charged with ainaaemcnt that Drake
was forced againsto laugh outright.
"Hadn't you better release Mr.
Drake ?" Fielding' suggested again
with a troubled glance at Stevens.
"It is really most unusual for me to
have to read a client's correspondence
in such circumstances."
"CaDtain Mannings" letter to 'me
tells me I'm to surrender command,"
Stevens said harshly. "Who to, Mis
ter Drake? He only says to the
nominee of the new owner. That'll
be the man to loose you."
"Then give me the keys, Stevens,"
laughed Drake, holding out his hands,
"I have ' purchased HrsProntcs so
that I may command her myself."
Drake paused.
"On the whole, I think yon had
better unlock the irons. Captain Stev
ens, since you are master of the ship
) until a formal change is made nt tho
; i Custom House," ho smiled. "There
i is no reason why there should be
1 hard words " or feelings. I . shan't
hold this ironing matter against you,
Perhaps you had excellent reason,
; ' I'm sure we shall continue the voyage
in harmony, and you
"What?" yelled Stevens, fumbling
with the handcuff key. "Me go on
i with you as master? I'd see your neck
I i ns long as my arm firatl You pulled
) I his trick, with your dirty money,
just to spite me. I want no more
I , than to
I - . "No need for loud talking," Drake
I ., cut in, snarpiy. "mrst let us go
. to the Custom House and settle the
I , matter. Then "
i "Then I only want five minutes
I "i talk with you on-noutral ground bo-
I hind the sheds before I pack my dun-
l , uage ior nomei" snarled tttoveus.
t , Drnke nodded grimly as the ironB
i ; , fell from him, then brushed Ills
clothes and hair with his hands and
went .smilingly to Mary. .
( "Miss Mary, if you have read tho
letter Captain Manning tells me he
- sent you, you know that your father
, : has sold the ship to me. It will
mako no difference to your voyage,
except thatt I shall bo your captain
for the rest of the passago. Captain
. i Stevens and I are now -going to ne
gotiate the change of masters. When
I return on board, may I hope to
t havo your company at dinner ashore
I v tonight?"
, "Miss Manning Is going ashore to
: .. dinner with me!" snapped Stevens.
I ' 111 call' for you at five, Mary."
Drake glanced at her face, waiting
for her to speak. There was a gleam
, ! in her dark blue eyes, a tiny pucker
between them. Ho had never seen
that exprcsession bfore in her. Had
ho not believed Mary Manning to bo
i as full of courage as she was of
health, he would have suspected that
look meant fear. Yet there was noth
ing for her to be afraid of. Ho mot
her eyo, and looked his question.
"I promised Captain Stevens," she
said. : ,'
"But I'm not sure Hint Mr. Stevens
will be free," said Drake.
"Sou can bet I'll be the free-est
man In this port as soon as I leave
the Custom House," Stevens grinned.
; "Ilarrin', of course, thut five minutes
of your time' I have bespoke, Captain
I Drake." Stevens in hia turn enipha-
' sued the Captain unduly. .
; :j "Of course, if Mr. Stevens Is free,
you must keep your promise, Mary,"
i Drake laughed easily, meeting the
black glare of Stevens calmly enough.
"But 1 scarcely thing he WIH be. I
shall come for you at five-thirty. No
gentleman expects a lady to wait
more than half an hour for him. Shall
we go ashore now, Fielding? You
ready, Htevons?"
Air. Fielding was very glnd to go.
Thero was too much dyna.mll In the
atmosphere of the Orontes" cabin. He
knew little of the men of the wide
wnfrra. Ue trembled with the dread
I hat these two stalwart, bronsed men
, would back menacing words with
; imirderoiia blows. 1'artleulsrly he
feared Stevens. Like most folk whose
i , lives fall in placid grooves, he believed
1'irgcly In appearance. A grim vlsag-
' cd, knotty, tough looking man was
; more to be feared than a man of the
i pale, smooth, smiling type. And Jake
Mcvens did little to mend that idea
. . as he followed on deck with his pap-
! rrs and certificate, grinding hit pow-
; erful teeth savagely until a tiny
, ;, trickle of blood appeared at the cor
ners of his mouth,
j On the wharf he walked behind the
i others as they sought a cab to take
them lip Adderley street to the Cue-
, torn Hduse. They waited for him.
. i ); He came up to Drake, his glittering
f ! J full of sinister meaning. He
, i! inede no mora towards entering the
, r vehicle.
"What was that funny crack you
i made about me moyhe not being' at
f; liberty tonight?" he demanded. "This
i here's about as good a place as any
. to settle the private matters between
fi you and me."
I Mr. Fielding again lost the air nf
' security that he had regained upon
j stepping ashore. Stevens looked to
f, bun now like nothing so much as a
forbidding brute contemplating mur
der. "Only that you will have to ask
for leave, and you may not get it, Mr.
Stevens," replied Drnke, composedly.
"Ahk for leave?" Little Cher
ubs! Who from You?"
"Kxaetly. And I believe in my
chief officer staying on hoard while
cargo is working out. Come, step in.
Time flies." -
Stevens seemed to choke. He
hurled down his papers on tho road,
and laid a nervous hand on Drake's
arm through the cab door.
"M1 son," rasped he, "you've pulled
something over on mo that I don't
believe any ship master ever had
pulled over, qn him before. But one
thing you can't do. You can't give
Jake Stevens orders on the ship hoi
sailed master of. Tonight I take Miss
Manning to dinner. Tomorrow I
book passage home. Between now
and then mo and you are going to "
"Do get in and let's go, Drnke
'said impatiently. "Do you want to
start brawling out here in daylight
for all the world and Cape Town to
see, then expect to tukc a lady to
dinner like a gentleman? I'll give
you that five minutes, presently. I
woulun t miss it for the world. And
you won't' quit the Orontes cither.
You'll go on as mate, and if you're
decent ubout it you'll lose nothing in
wages, nor will Adams or Twining.
you'll "
"I'll go mate under you? Oh, yes!"
Drake pulled Stevens inside the
cab. . ,. .. .
"You'll be a deserter if vou onit."
Drake said aa they smarted off.
vj m not quitting. I'm superseded!"
snarled Stevens, knowing he had the
right of that. ,
"Perhaps you're right," Drako
rejoined carelessly. "I'crhnps you hod
better quit. I don't want a first mate
who's scared of me. 1 never had
much use- for a coward. If you're
that kind of a quitter, you had bet
ter" mop;" "cnoKeu ntovens, gripping
Drake'a arm fiercely, his face work
ing and writhing as if he Were in im
minent peril of a stroke. "Don't say
another word! .Come on in and get
this thing over. Then give me that
five minutes! two minutes! only just
ono minute 11 clo. Coward? Quitter?
Oh, sweet llttlo Cherubs! Hiiro you
arc, Mister! Uome on in!"
(To bo continued)
KLX, The Oakland Tribune's stu
tion, has made some iiiluor cbungeH in
their transmitting schedule, now ef
fective. The changes were miule in
compliance with a mutiMl agreement
with hUlV, The Oregoinun station at
Portland. Somo interference bus here
tofore been caused by KLX with the
reception in ports of California
Oregon on Friday nights of tho Hoot
Owl program from KGW, andiKUW
on Aionuay ovcninga has .created in
torfcreuce with the reception in Ore,
gon of the Lnko Merrltt Ducks' pro
gram from KLX. In order that Ore
gon con listen in on tho Lake Mer
rltt Ducks and California to the Hoot
Owls, the change has boen made,
KOW is no longer broadcasting on
Monday evenings, and KLX will no
longer transmit ou Friday evenings
after 10:30, when tho Hoot Owk
come on 't lie air.J - .
The Saturday night vleit to KHJ of
the IjOst Anvela is hepomlnr vprv nan.
ulnr with radio listeners. The Majestic
Six orcnestra, composed of six Lout
Angels, has been t'nguged to play at
Today's Styles
AVli it fn fur nnl hlnrk dill rrrpf
ninko tliiii nlrrnctivo up ring CdHt 4 lint
in lined with whit cropc clitne.
U hnn the Ritmrt flnre nt th hnmliup
nnd I ho ttntnoth, ciouc ftttisl ffffnrt
nboitt tlit hipi. The fur hnndii nuniiiR
from thf hnuliuo to waixtline r Uf
cidcdl ntw.
Radio
Programs;
I ffl I
If I
stisajelsavtWiiitsltai-glia
rM '' ' ' " ' .' H'- j
. . . , . " i '' f ' y asj
Jerry On the Job
f 3T SfetfftS" Tb MS AT
, 1 r--1 vWMV"
OUT OP A PLOCkC C
I LETTIMS WS.WOE' FREE. NHEM
V, -them ouGirr o
Of bnbit Hoscttn'B a slave - 1
TIiourIi fthe trieR hi a manner quite
(1) ' t
She has two lovely -1 (2)
But shu, tries und slio (M)
And alio can't moke the blamed things
(4).
(1) Bold but not brnzon'. '
(2) .Sometimes called twin windows
of the soul.
-(H) Attempts' with determination.
(4) Conduct themselves as befits a
scholar and a gentleman. .
the national orange show at Sun
llvrnurdiuo in February. .
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paolflo Coast.
KGW, Portland, IS.'i.l meters 5 p.
m., Children's program; story by Mab
el Arundel Harris; 7.15 p. in. Police,
weather and mnrket reports and news
bullotius) 8 p. m., Orogoniun concert
orchestra; 10 p. in., Multnomah hotel
Strollers.
KFI, Los "Angeles, 40Z meters
5:30-tl p. nit, Kxninincr's musical h ilf
hour; 0:40-7, i. M. C. A., speaker; i-
8, danco orohestrn; 8-1), Standard Oil
coiniinny of C'uliforifia, presenting 9
musical coineily; u-111, rxamiuer, pro
gram, League of American Pen-women;
10-11, all vocul recitnl. .
KUO, Oakland, C11I., H00 meters
8 p. m., program, San Francisco
chnuiher of commerce; address, l'aul
Khoup; llga l'etrova, stage and screen
actress; address, Itobcrt Newton
Lynch; Charles F, llulotll, tenor;
Austin Sperry, baritone; . I'd.! Wal
dorp, pluuist; music, California, Urn
nada, Imperial, Loews Warfield or
chestra. KFStl, Los Angeles, 27S meters
7:3O-0:'ld p. m., auditoriutii service
and sermon, Aiinee Semple Mcl'her
aon, pastor; 0:15-10, studio program.
Silver band, U. N. Nichols, director;
10-11, organ recital, Esther Frlci:o
Oreen.
KHJ, Los Angeles, '404 meters
12:80-1 :S0 p. m program, Loew's
Seat theater; 2:80-3:110, program,
Pacific Slates Klectrlc company,
Check Seal trio; O-tl.ilO, Art Hick
man's ltiltmore hotel concert orches
tra, F.dwnrd Fitxpntriik, director;
0:30-7:30, stories American history,
rrofesaor, Walter' Sylvester Ilertxog;
bedtime story by Uncle John; 8 It,
progrnm, .Morris, the tailor; 0-10, l'ig
gly Wiggly girls' trio; 10-1L Karl
Iturtnelt s Ililtinore hotel dance or
cheat nt.
K.IS. m Angeles, 203 -.meters-
8 0:30 p. m lntruiuetilal program oil
naniner music.
KNX, Hollywood, Cal., S37 meters
5:45-0:15 p. m Murlitser pipe or
gan studio, Sid Ziffs; sports talk; 0.15
7:30, Zifgler s orchestra, aponsoreu
by L. A. society of Optometrists; 8-i),
program, Davis standard ureaa com
pany; 0-10, KNX feature program:
10-11, Abe Lyman's Cocosnut Orove
dance orchestra from Ambassador
hotel.
Kl'O, San Francisco, 4'.1!.5 meters
8-11 p. m., organ recilal; studio
musical feature; Fslncs hotel orches-
Ira.
KLX, Oakland, Cel.. 500 meters
0-7 p. m., dinner concert.
FLOWER VENDERS GRIEVE
1'AltlS. rb. 10 The owners of
the flower simps in the Madeline dis
trict don't care much who is president
of France, so long aa he is married.
A bachelor president- has no flow
ers sent him, lliey point mil, anil
since .M. llniunergue has held the po
sition they have lost trade which
they ruefully estimate at nearly 500,
000 franc a year.
v
-
15"
"
VJOUG) BV
vavimq-
Today's Gross
nitRlit find 31 vertica ciiBy. But tji
difficult because nil letters ore keyed.
) mXm) ftvif v-s
I T 12. 13 14 i . 6 18 MO . NO III I il
TT" " LJ
15 16 ' I" iu 13 - inlw 20
2i ! - f T V "p4
25" ""po f'R -"is py
53"- pr 7fe',V,lss
42 43 . P144 43 ; j "pb .""7 48
49" " 50 T" sit 5Z "1
64 : 65 !""p6 " "l"' 1 '
. .
. 1 I 1' I 1 l-l ''I I 1- I ' '
Answer to
word puzzle.
yesterdny'B cross-
PIATGIEIAINITI
HORIZONTAL .
Variety of coal.
Slipping: ' ,
Exttrnal.
Foreigner.
To glance over.
Artless.
Sound repentesV
To make lace.
Mexican plant having scarlet
' blossoms.
In what way.
Within.
Mini resembling a rat
l'olnt.
Myself. . , (
Nude.
Wnger.
More crippled.
Valley (secluded).
Stoue worker.
Not as much.,
To exclude.
Most evil.
HistorlcaJ tale,
ltefresh.
Colored part of eye.
Come in contact
Accomplished.
Shabby.
Conjunction (one of jialr).
Masculine pronoun
Help.
Printer's measure. .
Fleshy folds of the mouth.
Wealthiest.
24.
25.
20.
20.
30.
32.
34.
30.
37.
30.
40.
41.
42.
44.
40.
51.
52.
54.
50.
57.
5S.
00.
03.
04.
00.
7.
OH.
70.
72.
7.
1.
3.
Fairy queen. .'." l
1iinv N
Obsfrves.
Mexican dollar. 1
Surfeited.
Citrus fruit
ltenew, '
linngcs. '
VERTICAL
Keeling to one side.
Agile animal noted for bulling.
Woman devoted v to a religious
life.
Neuter pronoun. V
l'ogms. t
Kpnehes.
Wash.
Watchful.
.1.1410.
1-ook.
Ons-twelith of a foot
0,
7.
8.'
n.
no.
11.
I5IEIRH IQIUISB
ME s sloflk i Ifltip I Ea
dunejBrTse nPt rTo
A R THQ UEER EPHl E L
MEDSU ElRflNlEjA TC P? E
I Njaj llRtMyDjuIc TBat
nutWEI0UR 1 sMPhue
g r a r o n edm e. 5 5
Bt g EfynR u NflM A pH
CUR SgilA T Ell ATf T I CI
A R EESBi BlSC3(f J
plEIDiQlUrriNHIuNlD"11'5
- Word Puzzle
liorizontal eaRily. and sailors
e rest of us shouldn't find thesfe
.. . . ,
12. ;
10.
18.
20.
o .
23.
20.
28.
31
32.
33.
35.
37.
38.
42.
43.
45.
47.
4S.
50.
V
55."
an.
50.
01.
62.
03.
05.
07.
on.
71.
Furmers.
Artificial channel.
Small islands.
Houses.
Evil.
To be sick.
Below. , t
-Pparalyzed.
Small anchor.
Exposed.
Pulled. f '
Itliythm.
Hamngc.
Present time.
Suppressed combustion.
Nest of eagles. -Evening.
.
Thoughts. . :
Emblems. '
Politcfonn of addressing a man.
Perch.
A digger for ore. .
A valuable property.
Narrow mountain traiL
System of signals.
Sunke-like fish (pi.).
Hill of fare. ,
Rodent.
Cooking utensil.
Preposition denoting possession.
Mother.
SUSSEX NEEDS MEN
LONDON, Feb. 1ft. OP) The
PtnmpiiiR ground for Cupid in Eng
land should be Sussex county.
In Sussex there arc more women
proportionately than In any county
In Kngland, the women1 numbering
1.274 to- every 1,000 men..- This is
108 more than the avernge for the
rest of Kngland, and about 188 more
than in 1013 before tho men went to
war and the women to work n the
fields. -
If Canada were as densely popu
lated as the United .States she would
have more than 100 million people
instead of 9,000,000 as at present.
the; guard aviary
A ROUND the forest" lumber 7camps
-AV Is "foundHhe Canada Jay.
He b
v But
The c
Is quite
With hea
And. fluffy breas1
fcreiy sings riote at an
olorcmeMcathvbave
FLAPPED FANNY &sys
' ' '
O IS23 SV HtX SCRVTCC IHC
A man keeps his eyes open when
he kisses so he can see his finish.
I Home Hints
not scrape food from agate-
ruined. Soak well, and boil with soap
powder and water if -itlie food cooked
in it was allowed to dry on and is
difficult to remove.
Sliver Trimming
To clean silrer trimming that has
tarnished, cover it with dry magnesia
and let it remain for an hour or more,
then rub off with a hand brush.
. Small Saucepans
Do not usc small saucepnns on
large burners. " The gas should al
ways burn so as to atrike the bottom
but no the Bides of the pan. It will
pay you to have suitable sized uten
sils for your burners.
Oil On Leather
-Oil spots on lenftier covered chairs
can be removed by spreading over
them a paste of fuller's earth and
water.
CynthiaxGrey Says:
By CYNTHIA GltF.Y
THF.N, are women most beautiful?
"When they're out of doors, and
there's no wind . . to make their
noses blue," C. IL W. Nevlnson snid
the other day.
L And Nevinion ought to know, for
he's the most famous painter of
white..
f blafek and back of fcray
ShoufJ
JACK DAW:S
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
TIMBERLAND CHAPTER 19
TY THIS time the driver of ihe aap sled became thoroughly frightened.
"Hang on tight, Jack," he shouted. "I'll try and stop your horse."
And with that he jumped off the fast moving sled and tried to catch
up with the animal. Of course the pnthway was slippery and the driw
could hardly run.
CTJDDENTjY he .came to an icy spot and tumbled down, head overhetlfc
His sled went sailing past him and in a moment he was left eittini
on the ground. There came a clatter and a bang aud tho sap cans rolled
off tho sled, which was tipping this way and that as the horses tore
TACK was forgetting all about himself, because he was
Awi who lurgeiuug: mi buuui uiiii bvu, ucmuon .
Dotty. He was afraid she might lose her balance and fall froa i
horse. The animal Jack was on
horse forward, and it finally was
running from Dotty s horse to the
besutiful women in the world today.
"When they're in evening clothes,"
contradicted Vhitelaw, the - English
black-and-white artist.
'When they're young," Bnid some
one else. .
And so it went! .
lint everybody knows when women
are at their worst.
That's no riddle at all.
For breakfast time finds nine wo
men out of ten looking liko cartoons
of themselves.
They are in their drab working
clojjies. They have not yet put the
powder on their noses or got
the sleepy look out of their eyes.
No wonder that breakfast is the
saddest meal of the day in most fami
lies! ,
Mood has a lot to do with food.
and the digestion of it,
.
Deauty has more to do with marital
happiness than we sometimes give it
credit for. t
Men are .almost pathetic In their
love of beauty. They can forgive a
woman her inability to cook, or to
save money, or to bring up th.'ir chil
dren inhe way they should go. Hut
they can't forgive them if they be
come sloppy and unbeautiful around
the house.
And many a woman who looks like
a fashion plate in her street clothes
mskes the supreme mistake of wear
ing a soiled kimono and kid curlers at
the breakfast table . . for the
eyes of tjle man whose love she hopes
to keepl
JhUvUng ones dtscribsd an unhappy
be Secretary of State
ADVENTURES
watching Uttle
kept tugging away, pinm.s
too much of a strain on tne
sled. (Continued.;
woman as crying over the ees
breakfast.
At the same time he makes no na
tion of her looking pretty. fl
...ii i to feel PN
. . . and the wise woman niH'JJJ
her moods and her fr'k'''
afternoon, and blnom like a m
glory tor ner hum"""
grnpefruit time!
Lamps Best in
Windows
... : .1 I
lamps in a living ny . 9,
dews. The reason is
substitute as well s p, .
evening, for the day!"
afford in the day.
I