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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1925)
Pnge Eight THE EUGENE GUARD' MUTT AND JEFF By BUD Messrs. Rockefeller, Doheney and Sinclair' Please Take Notice FISHER i ' St. ... . i9tHuMfl'e INT All &I6MTC DfCfOVCO SZ 1 V 'yr'flc'lg iv M.S... tfBVICt INC. -r"-to- fYeS "SlR,rAVTT,rBvT IT'i 50 PAR PftCM MBe WRe RIGHT, Vkjx) 'X X CSrSoM. A -ill. THIS S80UND TW MRKCT! IT'S A I X'N OOMNjA f 6NC tT I WMWZ&zBd2K . BARRSLS t'M . son. but voo wont . Iojt -me stuav-cowsW 'MJf SHoyLD A ifS o'. tv STt?UCte ' , ,N3w ZZ- PRoPIT BCCAuSfS ? 1 . - f TAGGING -nvsiS A'. mM ArJGELCS I l QU 11 fW AI.DEN DRAKE, formerly a sail or, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle man, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as "boy," under the ' command of JAKE KTEVENB, whose enmity he incura becouse of a mutual love for-7 MARY MANNING, daughter of the owner, who in a posHenger. At Cape Town, Stevens in superseded an captain by Drake, whose lawyer" have purchased the Orontea during ita cruise. Jn hie new role of master, 'Drake becomes cold and dignified in , the presence ot alary sacrincing 1 IOV0 lOr Hilly. OW IIC rjiiiiiiniiD Stevens for becoming familiar with l . I.. tUm nfflnnit rtf . mary. i wuu i m" w. the watch neglecting his duty for a : passenger," Drake tells the ei-cop- taln. (Continued.) Mary sat on deck all the afternoon, sunning herself, working with stu dious care with silken binding and : needle unon a border for the aneop- akin that covered her knees. Kvery Hor hair lay loose on the pHIo . now and thep she glanced from under lowered Iasl.es at the stalwart figur Ul . ' t C - l....-.. - r injt his well blackened old briar pipe that had coino out frnm homo with his outfit. He looked as near un bending then ah he had ever looked since taking coin maim. riiu uu .u confess thut he wan sincere in his attitude tnwn.nl her. Nobody look ing at hiiu with Intent to see things an they really existed would dare deny that Captain Alden Drake was living only and entirely for the snlen- ' did vessel that quivered as if Villi life beneath his feet His even flang ed with pride, his figure stiffened with acamauly admiration when he glanced aloft and measured the splen did trim of hia ship. tic was courteous, too, Mary could not deny that. He came Jo look at ' her work many times. Ik uaked wliere the akin iluna front, and smil ingly recalled having seen ..Stevens superintend the flaying of the sheep. He was kindly, humorous, bantering even; and he could smile down upon her as sunnily as ho had ever done; but Mary Mas not satisfied with that. Any man would serve, if that were nil. . When Stevens, appeared, coming on deck for walk after his sleep she beckoned fo him. lie hesitated with a queer grin on hia ruggedly good looking face, glancing towards,.! ral.e. "'I want, your advice about Ihis, Mister Htevens," who cried.' 'Oh, don't mind the captain. He only growls when I speak to the officer t the watch. Wait. 1'erhupH we'll he safer down on the maiudeck." She ran down the ladder, with the sheepskin, and waited for him bo side the mixxen hatch. Stevens fol lowed, wondering why Drnke did not bellow at him. "What's the trouble, Mary'" he asked gleefully, joining her. "Nothing!" she retorted in an un dertone. "I wanted to see how far he would carry his absurd orders. "Oh, so you think they're absurd, heyV He -'gazed long rtud deeply into her face, handling the sheepskin meanwhile for an cxcunu for being there. She tdiivored under his gare; she was ronseious that Prako came to the rail above them every few minutes, but nppuarrd to take no no tice of them. Juke's fingers .met hers in tjie soft fleece, and she tried to draw hers away; but he gripped them pasNtonately, and muttered so that only her ears heard: ti . t i. i ' . no n iuiuw now you ieei aootiT that, Mary, he can go plumb to hell! You come up and talk to me ttVnight. see?" He stepped on the ladder again, turning midway to rail out, as a covering lie; "The less frills you put on them f pelts the better they a-e, Miss Mary. Like a lot of other things we know of." Sli bells were atrurk, and Mary reninlneij out of sight. She had per mitted discretion to temper her vnlor at the last. Stevens bad in truth frightened her more than she whuhl have cared to admit. She heard all me opus niriKc, nowever, lor sleep would not come. Seven bells sound ed; and soon after somebody came down to awaken the thiid mate. Then tardy sleep stole in upon her. Stereos sent the boy to wk.i Mr. Adams, and pulled the last drop out of th bottle. lit was fall of ardor. kHe knew what sly minxes girls were, especially when they have a man hanging on a string. He knew bow to handle them, too. He stumbled a bit as he walked, but there was auffi- - rient motion to the ship to excuse that even in an able chief mate. "North b' east, win's steady, he reported to Adams. "North my east, wind steady, sir," repeated Mr. Adams, taking over the watch. He followed Stevens curi ously with hit eyes as the mate left the deck, and then sniffed sharply. 8terens entered the saloon, and food still, listening, His own breath Wflft the noisiest thing in that dim, shadowy place. Creeping along the red carpet he took off hi rap and tossed it Into his berth; then, with hot ardor biasing in his suffused face he atole to Mary's cabin and softly opened the door. For an instant he stood In the half opened space, halted by the simple sanctity of the little room. The bulk head lamp was turned low. A soft half light shone down upon the bed, outlining the girl's gently breathing breast. Her hair lay loose on the pillow, with one hand entwined in it. The other hand lay across her waist, rising and falling as she breathed. And her lips smiled, slightly parted over gleaming while teeth. Stevens inhaled a tremendous breath, fighting to keep it inaudible. Stealthily he shut the door behind him, and stole to the bed. The faint perfume that lingered about her night clothes drove him to complete frenzy. Swift as a tiger's leap, and as certain, he slipped his great arms around her warm slim body, and drew her fiercely to him. Swiftly her sleep-laden eyes opened, to meet his hot glare. - Her red lips opened wide in terror. Savagely ho crushed her to hint, pressing his lips to hers, w, with ono hand entwined in It. atifling her "outcry, scorching her with the hot breath that issued hiss iiiftty from his. nostrils. Home Hints Colored Drriporioa Iteforo buying colored window draperies, hold them up to the light. Often they change" diameter entirely when light pusses, through them. For New Stovos When initiating a new Move, heat it very gradually hi order to mini mise the possibility' of enamel crack ing. , . Silver polish For n (silver polish mix whiting with ammonia. This makea a very bright and very hinting polish. Add Lemon Julco To keep the grain of rice separ uted when boiled add n teaspoon of lemon juice to each qunrt of water in which the rice m cooked. Dyolna Shoes lie for dyeing brown ' ahoes rub them with sandpaper to take off the dirt, then rub in a little liquid am nionia wilh a flannel. Next apply blacking nml let it dry thoroughly before polishing. Vinegar. Antique. , You can give shiny gold gatoon braid an nntiquo finish if you brush it over with vinegar. Today's Styles The very wide Jabot given distinc tion to this street frock of smher yel low JfwrHone, relieved with crepe de chine. This it (be typo of tailored frock fnhion favors this spring neat and ftimple, but with more grace and Imagination than the very se vara niodtlt of the winter itkm i Ur l4 , ' : Jerry Qn the Job . ' Taking No Chancea W M6oSh M p--Vlr It 6ar Gjuqwt w P vjvh oomt Va V ajo Aq- i. - 0f Bew Te. t Go pS ' 3 ;fta."Fi3SBV.'. M xSr-PvEiBa ppb of y yrrx take y "To a Not "TYJjsir-; ToTfiE OoCTtRS he- ) Tr51 A Fireplace Table j Where there is a abort wall along side the fireplace, a good gruup for that place would be either book shelves and lamp und chair, or the kind of set-up shnwu here. The small desk and lamp, with its ac companying pictures, hooks und chuir, make a homey combination. Radio Programs . Kugene amateur wireleda operntora are reported to bo, up in arms over the abuse that has been heaped upon them recently by broad cast recviv era, particularly thoso who joined the radio club the (filler night for the purpose of invoking federal control of locul amateury. J he amateurs de clare they are within their rights, and that a great sharo of the code interference that is coining into Ku gene is from ships. The controversy can be solved only by an, experienced wireless engineer, na tho average radio owner cannot read code. All he knows is that Inn program is ruined. Tho nmionncer at the Petit l'nris ien station, Paris, has been impress- edy the need for more than French lie now makes announcements in French first, and later in Knglish. I lis Knglish sometimes goes slightly astray, causing his ltritish listeners n lot of fun. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS -Paelflo Cofcst . K WG Port land 111 1.5 meters : 7:1R p. m. Market, police and wea ther reports and news bulletins. 8 p. ui, Oregouiau concert orches tra. 0 p. m. Talk by Oaptaln Frank 1-rvln, commanding traffic depart ment, Portland police; subject, "Traf fic Problema." 10 p. m. Owight Johnson's Mult nomah Hotel Ht rollers; intermission solos by Ksther Johnson, pianist. KFJ, I.os Angeles, Cal., -IttH.rt me ters: 0-fi:3U p. in., Kvening Herald, tabls talk, news; P:H0-tl, Kxaminer'a musical half hour; M:4ft-7, Y. M. C. A. speaker; 7-8, danco orchestra; 8-t. Htandard Oil company of California presenting play with music; 1.-10, vocal and instrumental program of claMlcal nature 10-11, Kxnmlner, pro gram, Hetty tff the F.xaminer. KFOA, Seattle, Wosb.. tlS4.4 me ters: 4-(V:15 p. m., Olympic hotel or chestra. KOO, Oakland, Cal., 801.2 meters: 4-5:30 p. mi concert orchestra, Hotel St. Francis; S, "Seven Keys to Bald- pate," KOO players; 10-1 a. m., dance music, Henry Halstesd's or chestra. MU. T.o Angeles, Cal.. 40,2 me ters: -:8t Art Hickman'a Hilt more hotel concert orchestra, Kd wnrtl Fitipatrick, director; 0:HO-7:O, little storiee of American history. Professor Walter Silvester Hertiog; bedtime story, I'nde John; SU::to, program, Wiley It. Allen Music com pany; l;"o-10, PiKily M'iggly girls' j trio; 10-1 1, Karl Hnrtnett s Hitttnore; hotel dancing orchc-ttra. KNX. Holliwood. Cal., 8:tiV0 me-' ter: fl:rt:5. music from Wurlittrl studio; 0:1.1-7:30, dinner hour musir, KNX string quartet; S l, program, j H. II, l,ias company; 1-10, program,! Paulals; ltl-11, Abe l.rman's Cocoa! nut tirove dance orcheitra from Am-' hindor hotel. Kl'li, tttn Francisco, Cel., 4-' 3 3 Today's Cross Words from two to seven letters each ore scattered through this puzzle. That makes it the kind of puzzle the fan likes to solve. wgi P T5 p p iim mi. i sBBjo p 15 TS ns mm Ul arJ haJ is ! " tF I ib 11 a ji "ie iiE!;rEni- ai 2 v im -. . . AS'1. , IUHh . ' bJ J3 fm ! ff. i UiJ '. 5&i '. saj tfL L ' miJ ' hoi pm "a .3 pm u .1 mm huJ lasj 6slk23 SjM - ail iM , r, "r in HORIZONTAL . ClusKicnl luiiKunKe. 0. Jewel of ehnugiug color (pi.). II. liests. 13. Leaving out a vowel .or eu- phony. 1. Newwpnper pnragrnph. Ht.. To 8wny. IS. Sound. 10. To plnee. 'Jl. Ilatlerint; engine, '-'L'. Mule ailulls. V 13. 1 Itilf nnJ em. 2.-1. 'ltnshfuf. ' '. 27. litnnt. 2S. Preimsition 'of plnee. 21). To decoy. ' 31. Senleless fish. 33. (Penning instrument. 34. Nothing. 33. To remain. . H7. Drain. 3I. Sound in body. 40. Preceded. 41. Small, lump of butter. 42 Aeriform fluid. 13. That quantity which multiplied by itself produces a given quan tity. 45. Surrendered. 47. Prose, epic tile, fill. Kaglc. M. ronjunetion (r.eg.).' .12. Mne. M. Quantity. IW. ' Kxist. oft. Hoy. 5S. lteslnous substance, flit. Accomplish. III. To loiter. 112. Indentation left by smallpoi. Answer to yesterdny's cross-word puzzle. meters: 4:30-i:S0, Hudy Selger's Falrmount hotel orchestra: S:3l ll:3. children's hour stories. Dig Itrothcr; 7:30. Hudy Seiger s Koirmount ho tel orchestra; M l, Thepdnr J. 'lr- in. ignnist: !-10. i.mfr.i.i i Hirminihiin. sipr.nio. director: 111 II, (iene James' ltose It,., mi w orchestra. Use Sandpaper Hub the soles ot a baby's shoe ith SHtiilpaper before they r worn. This prewuts mail)- a fall ilue Is stiff oil. A VIOtw'H A t IoInJe n sFaKTaI 4a a 'ibnlitilMlailrz so.' 1 7.: - Word Puzzle 114. Frame of a wheel, tttl. To snare. OS, 'A .liquid. . 7(l..'loor of a fenco. 72. Various. ' 74. , Observes. 7tl. (liens. 77. I'ortended. VERTICAL 1. Allow. 2. Jmitntes. ' 3. Large brfoks. . 4. lart of verb be. 5. Lately made. (I. Aged. 7. 3.1410. 8. Flower, -rosette shaped. King of tho beasts. Halo child. Streoms. w Term of respecL (lenus Uhnus tree. ' To cuddle. . Pine. Definite article. Geographical drawing. Adverb of negation. , Affirmative. Hecause. , Sick. Claw. 0uo who has contagious dis ease, for whom there Is a spe cial colony. Instrument for registering meas ure. Pronounced through nose. , Stilt. Small lump. Possesses. Answers an argument. Itock containing metal. arge fish caught off New Kng- lnnd coast Period. Piety. . v Makes amends. To scold. ' To fight among nations. Part of coat collar. Tool for boring. Infleiible. Molten volcanic matter. Partner. A number. An emblem of authority. Scarlet. Third person past tens of bt. To steal. To scatter hay. Second tone, of major scale. Preposition. Social Outcasts TtOMTtAT. Keb. !M. White girls who njsrryv native Indians become social outcasts. They are not al lowed to attend schools for white children. Jiied inarritiees between young Indian students and white girls are increasing. India's New Trade TIOMHAY, Keb. !M. With gland (rentments popular In fiermsny and Ktigland, India's export trade In monkeys has shown a big incres.e during the last year. Recently Mi monkeys were esported to ilermauy iu one shipment FLAPPER FANNY s&ys- After all, a boy who Is raising a mustache, may feel a llttlo down In the mouth. CROSS-WORD FOR LITTLE FOLKS By LITTuAlOE This is the hardest puzzle Pvo made yet for grammar school puzz lers. There's even a word as hard as "ague" in it. One letter of a word in each square. You guess the words by reading the definitions. The num bers with the definitions are tho same 'as the numbers in which tho words start. War TTTI - rH" I' l-h ACROSS 1. Chills and fever; a shaking ail ment. fi. Upon. 7. Iiasping sounds from a radio. 10. A vegetable served at almost every meal. 11. A printer's measure, pronounced the same as the 13th letter of the alphabet. 12. Honey-making insects. DOWN 2. A beard shaped like a gost's. 3. Not tome. 4. Snakes, of the kind that killed lUeopatra. " (1. A slow, flat-bottomed boat. R. Toward. P. That thing-. The latest gold "strike" In New South Vales was started by a dog digging up a small nugget of gold, while playing with a boy. THE GUARD" AVIARY T HE N That The Chick YouTl fin He sings in ufhatcifss ajt Wves W J I T' "J ' J::, I I udfce's mm v v. r-mu?MV crthetV. tlV t And builds his litW h4: Within Jlhe, holes in stumps and 1 trees. JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES troes and on others; were hung little pails. As fast as the pails or' am were filled the men would empty them into more of tho large cans. TACK and Dotty finally grew tired of watching the men, and Dotty nr gested they go back to tho sap-boiling hut. "Shall we walk luck." asked Jack. "Oh, don't do that," chimed in the sled driver. Go awl r my two horses back. That will savo me the trouble." So off Jack Dotty went. , ARE you afraid to ride one of the horses again?" asked Ittr i i. -j i ..v.. m uj "I think they had enough of running away for one day." Jack then rut l'ot,y , horBe and then climbed up on the other. They were on their nJ new adventure At Log River. Real Gold Diggers BROOKLYN, Feb. 2t. Real "gold diggers" are working along a beach here. They dig up the sand, sift it through a sieve and often find gold rings and other valuable trinkets. Several of them are making a good living. Forced All to Marry LONDON, Feb. 2rt Every man of 21 and every girl of 18 was compelled to marry during the time of the an cient Incas in Peru, Senor Salomon, consul general here for Peru, Bays. The state gave every young man and woman a plot of Und and laziness was punished by death. Mbird :!:;!! 7'li- ,il Eldest, weather. sest meiid; OS Uiitt ha i i VXHilr1 ,i i;i,&!l,i J .L;:i!,.:t : J I k Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner ' TIMBERLAND CHAPTER 24 T WAS fun to watch the men plugging the big trees, and then iteiai the sap seep out. Great sap pails stood at the foot of mnnr ol the kod Dottr Oh. a hunter once shrt H , Then he lunged roaJW in When no bunny ,ji How that hunter di". I tt Now, we shouhla't "" ,4K " " it (11 Clutch, lt'ic!": counter. .. (21 In the 1" () Exclaim infl,fr' With undue veheinriiM- ' (4) Prsctice. Z An electriran.r whicn will cle.n ""iS,,," the rat. of three d.moaausud ia 'ou WSJ I
