Page Six
THE EUGENE GUARD
Monday Evening, February 33
MUTT AND JEFF
When It Comes to Love, Jeff Jumps Tirst and Then Looks
By BUD
r CONGRATULATION), JCf P
f TH PAP6R A'yT'YOU VajiLU
ZiT SoeS onto SAV"
OLD JJOT i JI. JUl KEAD
Be HeR fiFTH Husbamd:'.
THAT H6R eooRTH
OP Voud ENGASEM? NT
rtusBAJ, Body
7MW
TO MISS CLUTTS;
Voo'Ba A LUCKV PuPt
AN A.tfT0py SHOWeb
NyWAS FOvjnC
FLOATING IM LAKfi
Trte stomach!
MICHIGAN, AND-
V ?t'tIO bv N.l tIPVIC? INC.
v.Jl
AM IT STATE THAT Heft FIRST THlRb HuBANffi fceATHl
. -T-Wfk'UL II ' r- FinAr NLt M LAKC II.. '
(Synopsis up to nmv)
ALDKX DKAKK, formerly a sail
or, grown Koft and flabby through a
life of idle; ease, ships aboard the
clipper Oroides iin "boy" under the
command of
tIAKK S'J'KVKN'S, whose enmity Jie.
Incurs bemuse of n mutual love for
M.UtY .MANXINti, daughter of the
owner, who in a passenger. At Cope
Town Captain Stevens iH superseded
hh nipt nin of the Orontes by Drake,
whose lawyers hnve purchased the
vessel during its online. J rakc is
forced to trounce. Stevens and then,
paradoxically, he saves the ex-cap-tain's
life from the hands of a crowd
of drunken miners in Capo. Town.
The fight between the miners and
lrake and Stevens is I miff and furi
ous, but the Orontes men are vic
torious. Xow Stevens meekly ac
cepts Drake as master.
(Continued.)
rT,HB few days required for discharg
ing cargo In Cape Town flew
on magic pinions. Drake rode, high
upon the tide of triumph, showing
Mary the Bights, finding new charms
"She's mine mine by every
in her every hour, once she elected
to meet him ou common ground. And
Jake Stevens seemed to accept the
Hew situation quite meekly.
On the day before sailing Drake
took Alary off to some old friends at
Jtondebosch, and told the mate he
might permit the men to run ashore
in two watches, an long ns all were :
Aboard by nightfall. Adams and Twin-1
ing stood by, waiting for orders as
to the division of the liberty men, and
Stevens somberly followed with his
darkling eyes the departing figures
of the captain and his passenger. Two
or throe seamen loitered nearby, hop
Ing to get first shore leave. When
the skipper's boat touched the steps.
Slovens abruptly underwent a sharp
transformation. He raised his fists,
and the grinding of his teeth sound
ed like the grinding of e'ear ice on
rock.
"She's mine J Mine by every law
of right and justice! lly every hu
man and divine right sho's mine, by
Heaven, and mine she shall be!"
gritted Stevens in a gale of passion,
and the two other mates drew back
am need at the depth of feeling in the
man. His paroxysm passed over
quickly, and he gave orders calmly;
but sailors running forward to get
ready for a shore jaunt carried joy
ful news of a chief mate who wan
hot against the Old Man.
m
Drake turned and smiled at Mary,
mi) she started towards him all
brightness and rosy warmth. Hut his
I smile was not what she expected;
it was the courteous smile of a cap
tain for his favored passenger. He
, passed Inside tho char:room and bo
' gan to pore over the chart.
"Last night he was the perfect
lover!" she breathed angrily, "I sup-
pose It was wine!"
When Drake finished his chart
work, be took down a volume of Hail
ing Directions for the Indian Ocean
nd sat down as if he expected to
stay there for hours. Mary turned
away In a temper.
She went to the breakfast table all
primed and loaded for tho faco to
; face explanation she meant to de
mand from Captain Alden Drake.
Ho came down all smiles and pride.
Her wrath was swept away as a
fresh breexe dixsipMc smoke. He
looked ruddy and clean; the bruises
and scars of bat t to were no more
than very masculine embellishments
to his handsome, strong face.
"I thought you had forgotten me,
or considered mo beneath your au
gust notice," she challenged him He
touched her hand lightly and laughed.
"I could not forget you, Mary."
he said; "and as for being beneath
my notice, you know that cannot be.
either. You forgot it was notice of
you which first of all drew me down
to the Docks."
8ho looked sharply at him. There
was something about his words anil
toim which purr, led her. And InM
night she bad thrilled In her verv
incrmost fibre to the ardor of hit'
passion. i
"YoVit lint :der the weather, are I
you ?" she asked. '
"I? (mmmI Lord, no! Never felt '
better In all my life! Do let me gii
you some omelette. o jmi Ml
tho ship leap? She's out for a rec
ord to Java Head, Mary. I'll show
you what she can do with a sailing
Corinthian to drive her No more
omelette? .love! you haven't t!ie ap
petite of a canary."
When Mary sot in her deck chair
after breakfast, making n pretend nt
reading, she wondered if this firt duv
at sea was a fair example uf tho
many other days that must pass be
fore .lava Head was roiimh d, even
supposing a record to be made.
"Why, he's no more to me nor 1 to
Mm than simply captain and passen
ger!" she angrily told herself. Per
haps unwittingly she had stumbled
upon the rxact situation. Captain
Drake might hold so rigidly to the
reltftnn of duty as to consider her
nothing but a passenger while h
ship called for his vigilance. She hat
heard of such men. If truth were
told, she admired the man who could i
sacrifice all for fluty. Hut Mary wan I
I
a feminine woman. Ami what wo
man ever lived who wouldo'; feel
enraged if her own man sacrificed
her own company for his duty?
Her lips were prim and pressed as
she took out her father's letter from
her book and glanced over parts of it
attain.
"Mr. Drake offered such a price for
the OronteM that I could not refuse,'
i : ..... n
UpiIlMI .1 1 11 1 1ll 1 - IK " .......
have plenty of dibs, Mary. He can't
make a profit on the ship, paying the
price he did. Hilt according, to his
lawyer, profits don't bother him. Ap
parently he was at sea before, and
never quite lust the fever, Oh well,
wish him luck. I am assured that
none of the officers I bad will lose
in the least, unless they choose to
turn cranky toward Captain Drake."
At the end of the letter, where a
snilor would put such news, thee
linen seemed to Mary to he written in
dancing flames.
"Ity the way, my girl, I'm not try
ing to influence you, but Drake's law
yer asktd my permission for Drake
to court by daughter. If he does,
law of right and Juatlcet"
ind you find him spliceable. I won't
put snarls in the hitch.
Mary gazed out over the rollirg
sen
"Oh. I find him spliceable! I feel
like splicing him with a marlinespiku
right now!" she breathed.
(To be continued )
Eugene Radio club is on its wig-.
Among other things, it means good
bye to numerous cit-howls, screeches
and whistling hi receivers that can be
remedied locally. Persons who have
from $.VJ to $,iOU invested, itt wrudio
sets are entitled to organize fur tint
purpose of protecting their in to rent 1.
They have tiie department of com
merce hack of them, too, vtn or
ganized iuto a cub. If kind words
can't cut out the code and other in
terfere the club can iuvoko tuo
law on 'em.
KFQX, Seattle, are increasing their
power to ITilnJ watts. During ilie
lime the Chan go Ih being mude, their
stilt ion will be silent. TJiey expect to
he on the air again March 1.
Hubert Cn'lahun set up a radio
outfit on a truck Saturday nigJit and
traveled about the city, giving pro
groins at various stops. A lomUpvakiit
was used.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast.
K(i Portland, 4Ul.o meters 5 p.
in,, tirant high school orchestra, It.
' IMC
ni ; r
V
A'
untfpie neckline to this
dinner frock of vhite georgette with
brocaded figures In shades of blue,
that is moM charming. The sah t
of silver rtoth and is allowed to fall
in the in out natural and uustudted
lines.
Radio
Programs
Today's Styles j
4
1 ' t i i y
: : i X 1 i
I 1 ll.T . H
' '''''''''' "1 '"' t B,'. ' "
m im ,,M , ,, , ' LliOJ
Jerry On the Job . Can This Be Treason
r ll j ' '" 1
K. Millaid, uiiecto; U p. in., Organ
recitui hy wim tenpujiy Hum p.i..
i.c auiiaonuiu, r ruLi. . iioo i
nch, oiguiuht; 7 :ij p. m., w'cuitiei,
imirket and pu lea i-epona and uewa
tuiiieiim; AtuT S p, in.. tSuent for
long distance reception.
JvrAh, 1 utmiiiu, naii., 'Mii.H mv
ters 7 ;;;-! p. iu., li.irry isuai-s.
tmntoiif, HUigiiig "f'rieim of .:.uo, '
' tiuiiriHt- iiud Suusei,'' "iviuimiwi
.Song," "(Jive a Man a Home lie i.uj
itide," Jteryl .Siiiies pmuiNt, "Keep
mg Farm JStocn llcannj ' Dr. I.. K.
Uugncr, "Waul in Vt'urtli .Scng in
Isouduu" Prot. Carl .Hrewstcr, ' 1'niu
ning Spring Pageants" 1'rol. M. ij. f
iJngny. "t'chruary jj'ann Oiitiook'' U.
SI. 'lurnur, buon reviews Alice Liud-i
uvy Webb. j
Kfc'I, Los Augeies, 4W.5 meters--
5;ItU-U p. uiM Kxduiiuer's minucal b:i)f
huur; ij veiling Herald ItadioluiiH .
diinco orcliestru, Llmr.es MelKon, ten-1
: 8-H, progrum. twl Drug couipany:'
U-10. urugiam. Waiter M, .MurpJiy !
Motors compuny ; 10-11, Kxa miner, 1
Hay West and nis Alexandna hotol
dance orchestra,
K(jO, UaUluud, Ciil., ;U11.2 meter
5:!t0-ti p. in., Aunt Itetly stories,
KtitJ kiddies' klub; 8, music, Ario:i
trio, "The Making of Maraschino
therrics" J. 11. Irish, "A LfCKB'ii in
Knglish" Wildn Wilson lliurch,
"Ktlui-s of Social KtitictteM Kditli
Stevens (tiles, "Chats About New
Hooks" Joseph Henry Jackson; 10-1
a. m.( dance mutuc program, Henry
lluUtead'ri orchestra.
KLX, Oakland, Cul., 508.2 metern
0-7 p. in., urgnu recital; W-tJi.'tli,
educational progrmes; U:H()-10, Am
erican theater orchestra; 10, "Meet
ing of Uie Iwike Merritt Ducks."
KNX, Ho.lywotHl, Cal., 3.U1.9 in
tera 3:-i."i-0.1.", Wurlitzer pipe organ
Htudio, Sid '.iff a sports talk; 0:1.")
7:110, dinner hour music; 8-i, program
(ilobe Ice t'reiuu company; D-10, pro
grum, Kconomy Press; 10-11, Silver
town Cord orchestra of H. K. Cuod
r it'll Hubber comptuiy, I.illyan M.iy
t'lmllenger, noprann; 11-12, Abe Ly
man's CocoHiiut Crove. dunce orches
tra from Ambassador hotel.
KPu. San Francisco, 42S.;t meters
A::iO-tt:.(tO p. m., children's hour
stories. Hig ltrnther; piano duet, lla'
oku Knnke, Yoshida Kauke; 0:.'t0,
"What is Playing at the Iiral Thea
ters"; 7.7 :t0. Itutly Seitjer's Fair
mount bote (orchestra; 8 0, Theodore
.!. Irwin, oigiinint; lt-10, "Hettr
Lighting," 11- C. Hernard: 10-11. pro
gram, auspices Krtgar Thorp, Murv
1'fford; tient Janes' Hose R"om Howl
orchestra.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE ILL
lUUMlMillAM. Knglnnd, Feb. '2'X
Former Premier 1 avid l.loy 1
(ieorge who was forced , to tiike to
bin bed with sore throat after arriv
ing here Saturday to fill a speaking
engagement, spent a comfortable
niicht and his physicians this morning
reported that his temperature w:is
nearing uormtil.
Thirteen nations have ratified the
League of Nations convention pro
hibiting night work by women and
children.
Answer to Saturday's 'giant cross word purzle.
Hit- "49iLinrjiiH,;'i9,'TS3 LwHtiB4rta'ii'H
joElijE aBI6' Bfile iMHTf. " 'MBW'TIEIH5 ii? B(J
! t i n HalL f In DEljjE w ' 0 Ji 'n Bf iH 'A Tl TlrtA;!. iC
j' ftAtflTi0i0BpB,rtT!pOglKHlH ff fB
Today's Cross
Another simple word puzzle, and not so wimple, either. So many let
ters are' unkeyed, that it is left to the solvers' ingenuity to get tin words
right.
1 j; lj Li
55" 1 l" '! rTR' 42
tmm warn m P""1! 1 1 vem mn am
uuuj u mm u
mm;-JM& J
:ET I" S31B-
n a n or n ft n
HORIZONTAL
, Pay for professional services.
1 Total.
A pen,
1'pper limb.
Associate.
Period of time.
Kver (cont.)
Article.
Not fat.
A respiratory organ.
Negative.
K very one.
Poetry (pi.)
African antelope.
A grain.
To place.
Over (poet.)
A lofty mountain.
A serpent.
To bring forth young.
A Japanese sash.
Pertaining to the mails.
tJrownups.
Fruit of the oak.
Completion.
To grant.
(hie.
A newt.
I'nit of electrical resistance.
A vessel.
( iiiined.
Mother ejiiekeii.
Organ of hearing.
To piece out.
To say publicly.
Fini-di.
In a higher pltu-
Opposition.
A small amphibious animal.
Cpon.
- Word Puzzle
71.
7.".
7(1.
"is.
7! I.
so.
SI.
1 lined.
Small child.
Oath
Tree.
1 nrchif-e.
Pody of water.
I'nit of energv."
VERTICAL
A brother.
Measure of type.
Cutting implement.
To signify.
A fish.
Japanese coin.
Measure f niea.
Low of a cow.
Sick.
An ovum.
Xegntive vote.
To imitate.
To employ.
f no value.
Meadows.
Sharp-pointed piece of iron.
To tap.
Mineral spring.
A staff.
Secretion from infjatned tissues.
One who represses all emotion.
I Mstnnt.
A group.
Tv possess.
Loiter.
Curious scraps of literature
bearing on one subject,
A sailor.
An Austrailian ostrich.
Moist.
I resh.
To peruse. ,
Sign.
The Junc-buR
Heing.
Hobberies.
ltibbcd fabri.
Kxternal.
To mistake.
Hustle.
Consume.
Self.
Member of Indian tribe.
A benk.
KggK.
Kgg and milk shake,
Kxist.
You and L
-".I.
HI.
:w.
:t.
1 m.
41.
I 12.
: 44.
4."i.
to.
IS.
.Mi.
rs.
00.
02.
04.
00.
07.
00.
71.
7:i.
74.
: Cynthia (Irov Savs: I
Uy I'VNTIIIA t;i!KY I
j TMKN a woman keeps telling her
i self that a certain man nn-nns
nothing in her life, it's a pretty -mre ;
! sicn that he menns . , , twiy
Ithing! ! The only woman that a ntsn ever
j lakes the trouble to itudv is t!ie one
he loves. Hut it's always the woman :
who it todies him who buids him, in
the long run.
The girl nh can make n nisn ut- '
terly nnerable is usually the one who
an poss My in ike him happy.
"The greatest need in 1 fe is to be
in l"e with something , , per
' u, a jvb, or au idt al, !
HAPPER FANNY s&yy
1
teiMfl ST SEA SERVICE. INC J
A girl doesn't have to be an ath
lote to Jump at a proposal.
Home Mints
j ySK n dry hard piece of white soap
to rub over materinl for which
you want to draw threads for hem
stitching. This will make tho threads
slip out much easier.
Removing Bacon Rind
r&V-Pjl
Hemove the rind of bncon with a
pair of scissors.
Taking Off Gloves
Always pull off your gloves over
the hand, not by tugging at the fin
ger tips. This latter method hruuka
the stitches nnd ruins the shape.
Woolon Cloths
Use woolen cloths for waxing.
iliB or pciliMliiiiK floors. It Rives u
uiiirh bettor luster than cotton.
OSBORN WOOD LOCATED
I'AUIS, Keh. L'.l. The .ii'simiii. in
IliHrritr. of Ostium C. AVn,l. son of
I'.iMiernl Leonard Wood. ln disnii-IM-nroil
from his atmrtnient here near
ly a week an, is confirmed by the
Hotel (Villon, which has heard direct
ly from him.
DR. SUN WEAKER
I'KKIXti, Feb. L':t I r. Sun Y.
Sen was weaker t.uln.v from th pro
tracted illness hi, h fwe.l an up
.'ration f.r can.-er on January L'tl. The
South China leader was nnaMe t
take his usual meals today, nn jn,i-
M-atnui that his condition n. w,Msc.
THE GUARD AVIARY
TT F you have heard
li You know how
Its note upon the
s
Its fejimj;
An oddity is that it perches
Sideways on a limb.
I I
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
came. The horses slowed down nnd Jack leaped from bis nnimil u
the one Dotty was on. This move seemed' to surprise Jack's liur far
lie turned lus head around a bit and then dropped back into it very i
pace.
4
TACK grabbed the reins out of Hotly 'a arm and pulled ticlit on thetn 1?
' leaning away back. In a short time he had both of the animals Mind
ing still. Dotty then sat upright and shunted, "(ice, 1 gnrss you awf
my life. That s as thrilling n ride ass I ever care to expi-nenre.
I.VCK then slilllied In the irmmi.t nnd l,,.li,eil D.ittv di'VVII. "I ('"'
' had best tie the horses to a tree until the driver catches P '
us.'' suKcestcd (lie little hl. So .lack secured the animals. Then '
cd around for Flop. Tho monkey w as now here to lie seen. (I null
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
('. M. Parker et ux to Curtis C.
Parker et ux Tracts I p. 10 S It 1
W. f 10.
Fred Terrill et ux to M.
l'in Part of lot L'. hlk. Is
ston's add. KiiReno.
W'eyerhnuser Timlier Co.
W. ItrndleyllL'll A. tli. "'J
A. Iiob-Iluddlo-
W. $10.
Mrs. K. .1. Hod.ly I,, (lit, i X. KS.
land Iit 7, hlk. ."i, Shan's add. F.u
Sene. $10.
Harriet W. Thotusou et nl to Les
lie It. Wilson Part of lot ."i. p:k. IS
Fairmount. $U.
Harriet W. Th Mns.,n et nl to Les
lie It. WiUou et ux Tract in Ilk. Is
Fairmount. $10.
the Whip-poor-will,
nice it sings.
quitair
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
TIMHKnr.AXD ClIAITKIt 21
IA( K, m the meantime, was waiting a chance to save Hottv. Kinilb i
3 lsi 1 I
A ilruminer on
I t
h'H"
Where he s:it i"
i 1 i
Hut ra.h g'rl ""re
And not any won
he siJ.
XI.
uoodlio-
,i
1 I Line of s. "
,k,1 0
... .... - .,rr.!ftlt
I . t r ennui..-- .
IM-ars to be sra.l
size with each !'' ,
...ciha.e tle .n.' V
,4, T his, bn.K" '
roliseralic.