The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 02, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., March 02, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMonday Evening, March THE EUGENE GUARD x'age Eight MUTT AND JEFF This Should Interest Every Orange Eater By BUD FISHER all YenJ'1.1. HAW "n 'RIGHTO1. I'cA GONcJA Tx ts CtSACte. THS CBoS AeJ fiRArJSe uviTH A WAUNUT- HAMMER Afofc THesl You vajonT FRvilT tiADy to Devout! "-CAPTAIN A.E.DINQLET C VtT)tU4 by SPfNTAHOf HC Ml PIS CtA&O N.l.A. WVICl IMC. ! 33 FTW- alu Yoo'i-i. HAW ToA -j T P -1.0 Wat -"i 1 ajL 'jPi j (Continued) TAKE Stevens stood in tin swishing water that rolled across his legs knee deep in the (cuppers where lie bad brought up. Ho tiU held on to the barred grating that had been the ben coop door. The leather hinges flapped on the wood, yet und slippery. Jake's face slowly turned purple; un dor his blond curls his blue eyes diminished in size until they appcurcd like twin points of fire set under flat blond eaves in a mask of fury, liiu tooth shone out ludicrously, lie 1 seemed to be grinning up at Drake. " You tnlkln' to me?" h snarled. "Because if you are, captain or no captain, I tell yon to go plumb to bell! If you'd been lookin' after your ship, instead o" " "Go ahead!" snarled Stevens. I let no man use that tons to mo. Clear away, there!" "Leave that boatl Corns up here, Mr. Stevens! That is an order!" There was that in Drake's voice now which penetrated even tha shell of Stevens' fury. To disobey meant insubordination. The men kuew bet ter than to carry on. Drake had sees the film of wind creeping over the ikv. which could sot be seen dur ing those confused moments down in the flooded wa'st. lie would not lose rjrecioua time for ft few fowls. Btevena mounted the poop ladder sul lenly. Mary stepped aside, and witn difficulty refrained from screaming. She saw the two men face to face. And never before had aha so clearly Men them compared In all their atrenrth and weakness. "I'm here, captain I" announced Stevens belligerently. "I lee yon are. Mister Stevens,1 sodded Drake. 'What was that you answered, when I spoke to you just now?" "How do I know? Can a man re member the words he says when has bait drowned? Might ha' said any thing. "I ram ember what I said," pursued Drake, evenly. "I ask what you let those fowls out lor. I believe I called you a elnmsy fool." "Ay, and I told you to go plumb to belli" shouted Btevena in mad rage. "What about it? hey? What about it? "I sea you do remamber. Toull apologise, Mister Stevens." "I'll see you damned 1" Mary stepped into the companion way, her hands pressing at her hot cheeks. Thera stood two men.' Both had wooed her, each after his own fnshion. She saw bitter conflict nbrewlng between them now, far more bitter than any before. And now she could not be sure where the victory would go. She knew Stevens for an iron man; would 'Drake prove true steel? And, moot disturbing of all tilings, there was a subtle doubt in her heart now whether she wanted iron or steel to ensure. It was a now doubt, conceived and born with . in the brief apace of time that roll ing sea took to upset thlngB. And . it frightoucd her us she had novcr felt frightened before. "I'll see you damned!" repeated Take Stevens, and swung on his heel with finality in every line of his big body and bold head. "At six bells, Mister Stevens, you will bring an apology to my cabin," said Drake in the same even tons. "Othorwiso, you will complote tho passage in tho forecastle." Stevens flushed around nt that. But Drake had gone below as ho uttered the words, scarcely noticing Mary as aba cowered in the dim com pnnionway. As for Mary, she shrank aa far from his as she could, then, terrified by the apalltng sense of ca lamity which overwhelmed all her earlier fears and made them seem childish, she ran out on deck and gripped Stevens by the arm. "Oh, Jake, don't start more trouble!" ah pleaded, and the eyes which ehe raised to bis astonished face were brimming over. "What do you care?" he retorted with a bitter laugh. "You want to aee that dude walk hobnailed over I me, don t yon?" "I care mora than yon think. Jake," sd persevered. "And you didn't tell him to go to hell when he almost got clubbed to death dragging yon out of that drunken fight in Capa Town!" Iler eyoe were big and dark and angry now, and she met his gate directly. "If you're half tha man you say you are, you'll be at the captain's door with your apology at all bells," she said. Then she turned and left him. Bnt at six bells he knocked on Drakes door, cap in hand. Mary spent a lot of time over her toilet that evening. She went in to supper dressed aa If for a gay party. Drake, tnri'led with her sparkling vivacity, yet resented those few mo ments she had spent on deck. He kenw quite well what it must have tost the mat to make that grumb ling apology awhile, ago. Tet Mary ought to know that he did not like her to break his rule abont speaking to the malo while on watch. "Mary," he started to aay, "you must not" "Oh, Just a minotef she inter rupted him, springing up and run ning to her cabin. While digging Into her trunk for pretty clothes to Wonr at supper, she had taken out n ninh Jongg set purchased In Cap Town. She had almost forgotten she had it. Hut sight of It reminded her Hint It might well serve a good turn )W; and shs had laid It on her bunk. Now, through sheer necessity to stop the reprimand that was on his lips, hhe flew to the game as to a refuge from something terrible. So they pleyed at playing a game which neither knew, and whirh Jake Stevens knew still less, since he hail never heard of the game. Such a muddle they made of it. Hut it di verted their thoughts. Itut the steady rush of the wel come breeze did not blow awav that perfect politeness which had become the accepted relation between Cap- tain Drake and his first mule, Try aa the might, Mary could not keep Vier mind off that outward form of i ' friendship which she felt sure wa f but the ahinilig cloak covering an j t vil thing. It waa the on thing, so far as she haw, keeping utter peace from the ship. Off watch, Jake Stevens often chnttud with her in lightsome hu mor, That alone made her afraid. lie stood beside her on the poop one dogwulch. "Mary, J wanted to talk with you a long tiino now," said .hike (Steven? with something like awkwardness )ii his manner. , Ho grew inoro ill ut ense. J lis fee4, shifted and his big hand crumpled up the fleecy sheekukin until she wanted to nc renin at him. lie mut tered as if the words stuck. Then, with a rush, he said: "You kissed that minor chap on the Green Point road. The surprise of it left her staring st him with lips parted and blue eyes at their widest. Something in her face must have comforted him, for he smiled. Bewildered though she was at the apparently irrelevant turn of his talk, she was obliged to smile back at him in very relief that he smiled. "What did yon do it for?" "Ileal!, I don't know. Impulse, perhaps. I felt glad that horrid fight was over and you were all safe." "I'll tell you," said Jnke, and the smile hovered over him again, un certainly now, declining to settle. "You said you kinsed hin because he had saved the life of the man you Then you stopped. Hut yon meant the man you loved, didn't you, Mary?" Iler eyes fell before his dork, passionate gaze. There was a wistful note In his voice, too, which saddened her. She knew well enough what was coming next "Did you mean me, Mary? Or did yen mean ?" Blushing furiously Mary sprai.g from her chair, hurling her work broadcast over the deck, and rnu be low, leaving Jake Stevens there with his question unanswered yet answered plainly enough. His breath whinUed through his teeth. lie felt murder out. The ship swam forward In peace, and into the peace his stormy temper hurled dark discord. "Call all hands!" he ronred. "You, boyl Gall the bosun. Tell him to turn out all hands and sweat up everything all around the ship! Get a move on!" (To be continued) Radio Programs Two big svonts in Itadiolund oc cur March 4. l'residcnt Coolidgc's iiiiuiKiiral address will be sent out to tho whole nation through a Hya tt-in of re-brondoftatiiif;, nml KFAVI1, Warner llrothers new do luxo 8tn- tion, opens lMnrch '1, in Hollywood, It will be tho firrit tlmo in hiHtovy that such a viint number of people have heard ,tho inaugurnl ceremoniea The chief Justice of the supreme court will Administer the oath of of fice, and he will bo heard in Eu gene as plainly aa if he were npenlting in your own room. KFI, Kl'O, KNX nnd hOW will broutleuat. Woruer It ro there Pictures, Inc., will broadennt on !i52 meters. They nre ninking Mnreh 4 a gain day. Five hundred million beam candle power will be used in electrical d is piny. The station will open with the Star Spang led llnnner by the KFWM bnnd, and from then until midnight, stars, pro ducers, bands, orchestras nud Bingers will produce the entertainment. Here nre some of the entertainers to be heard on tho air tho evening of March 4: Chns Chaplin. Mary 1'ichfortl, Douglas Fairbanks, Matt Monro, Monte Ilhie, Irene llich, Louiso Fa- lendft, Marie l'rcvost, Kenneth Har lan, Johnny llcrrou, vq Kent, Hol lywood Athletic Club Quartette. War- Today's Styles I AW. i U 1 WW This summer froek illustrates the possibilities of printed ami bordered "ilk. Such a rire requires very little sewing and is quite finished when has alt organdie collar and a sash The color si hemp here is unusual, The material it black anil white and th sash is a lovely sapphire blu. ;iip i i .1 A I A f- ! fkurt, x wm TAuKtrja -nT) wen., I'm. gonna wve.rl"WMt6ts' filv.wTHep; AM ( fV 'M Aajt 6o HIM. oRANGffl? r K r SoT AW IDCA. Vos ONS BSTTeltl I'ca J J ' U (uo doubt Know I Comma PeRfacv A 7 ' jiHWAt-'oORBY" iNuewrep 1 SKlMUESS . ' ; J:l thc scc&Lcss V oram&s i J .t?Z r, W V oRAej-OJ7 v- v-i- cLJ Hi I Jerry On the Job Pillow Makes Soft Seat A pillow umkcH a hard chair soft. And obovo all, it lends color and at mosphere to a room. ner Bros. Rtudio Orrhestrn of nix pieces, Lubitvieh String Orchestra, Sunshine Hand. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Pacific Coast KGW, Fortliind, 21U.5 meters: 0 p. m. Dinner concert; organ recital by William liobinson Honnc by wire telephony from thc public nudiloriuin. 7:15 p. in. Weather, market and police reports and news bulletins. After 8 p. in. Silent for long-distance receptions. KIT I, I .os Angeles, Ca!., 4(17 me ters fl-5 :.10 p. m., Evening Herald, table talk and news; Ck.'.O-O, Kxamiii er, program, Floryano Thompsim. so prano; 78, Kvening Herald ltndin land's dance orchestro; Cliarlie Mel Bon, tenor; 8-0, vocal and instrument al progrnm; 1-10, program, Walter M. Murphy Motors company; 10-11, An ton Dads and his I-ouisuim Five dance orcheKlra. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 4.m metern 4-r:15 p. m., studio music; t(:4p 8:ir, Sherman Clay & Co., program; S:lio-iO, Seattle T.mes studio pro gram. Kt.O, Oakland, Col, 3HI meters 4-C:ClO p. in., Henry Halntrnd's dance orchestra; V'tO-tl, Aunty ltetty Htor ies, KUO kiddies' club; 8. Arion trio; "Present Status of tho Fruit I lever age Industry," ,1. II. Irish; "A I.pshou in Knglish." Wilda Wilson Church; "A Motorist's Duty in Cane of Acci dent," icorge K, Sanford; "Chat About New Hooks." Joneph Henry Jackson; l(t-I, Henry Hnlstcad's dunce orchestra. KlaX, Oakland, Cel., 5.-0.0 meters 0-7 p. m., organ; 8-i):10, education al program; 0:HM0, American the ater orchestra; iO, "Meeting of the Lake Merritt Ducks." KNX, Hollywood, Cal, 337 meter 5:4."i-0:lB p. mM musical half hour from Wurlit ser st udio : ; 1 1 :80-7 dinner hour mimic; 8-0 KNX feature program; 0-lo, program by Faulais, Inc., 10-11, Silvertown Cord orches tra, Lilly an May Challenger, soprano, presented by 11. F. Goodrich Itubber company 1 1-112, Abe Ly man's Cocoa- nut Cirove dance orchestra from Am bnnsador hotel Kl'O, Snn Francisco, Cal. 420.5 meters fi:!UMl:.'tO p. m., llig llrother of Kl'O; Helen lomilson, pianlnt' 7-7:30, Hudy Selger's Fiiirmount ho tel orchestra; S-0, Theodore J. Ir win, organist; Anna K. Hlotchky, ctintrnlto; tl:30, "What Is Flaying at the Local Theaters"; 10-11. tiene James' Iloss Itoom Howl orchestra. KFSO, Los Angeles, Cnl, 1275.1 me tersSilent Moiulay tiik'ht. KJlt. SoRttlo, Wash., 3S4.4 me ters 8:30 p. m., Jackie Souders and his orchestra; 0:15-10, studio concert KFAK. Pullman, Wash,, 348.0 me ters 7:30-0 p. m., play-by-nlsy re ports of basketball game between Uni versity of Idaho and Washington State college: musical program, so prano solos; Marguerite Miller, piano solos, ltosolla Koch; talks and lec tures. Cw Noseprlnti MFLllOritNK, Australia. March Noseprlnti of cuttle, simitar to fingerprints of human beings, are being used as a system of identifi cation on the large ranges of Aus tralia. The new system is much easier and more humane than brand ing with hot irons. The Chicago Opera companv trnv els in Hi special I'nlliiinii cars and nnuires 2(1 large bnggnge cars for scenery and coatum.s. f ST 'v " I i j i s Ssfc-M 3 jtj?w.-J;j(--' v.. J i . iiu'.iiiiji iwiiii -rtttft, am au them AWuss L- ToSoo ) .,0uA7 ) (on m - 1 amYWws rtc aWV ? sat ! Today's Cross If you've ever been on a trip to the Hold Land, you may be able to tell 1 horizontal at a glance. But even then it may be a Btieker. At any rate, only one letter is unke.ved, so your verticnl words should help. B-150 pr HORIZONTAL I'ilgrim to thc Holy Land. Half breeds. Hurry. I'cruNing. Space of time. Hard. Strip- of dried dough. To step in water, Kcstcd. Dress up. A tree. Pronoun. Strengthened by inner works. FrepoHilion. A metal. Vehicle. Vehicles on runners. Deck of a ship. tiarden implement. Oath. Hevernge. Freed from pain. To eat nwny. Turkish money of account. To cry. Large water jugs. "reposition. Tinier age. Frinter's measure. The whole quantity. To trnnsgress. To he sick. To be Indebted. Tsed on top of any building. To have Issued forth suddenly. Metallic drinking vessel To como, in again. Hefnre. Fashions. One who reads prayers in a church. .i. n. n. ii!. in. in. 17. is. n. -ii. ui. . LM. M. .10. :u. .-i:t. :t.-. .'in. a-, us. 4-2. in. in. is. a i. M. ,vi. ni. mi. r.7. ni. ni. vj. (VI. m. tin. ! r PAINTER Say. l'sinter. ws think You're the sort of a gink Who brings lots of cheer to our cup. W'hen things that are painted, tlet soot and .n.t tRinted, . Von atep forth aud bright.n them up. ill1 i1 r I i4 r EW f r !'r w T7 if ii II m 1 1 37 ju l F- so 51 Si ; ilj PP mMm PP K : "r5 rnir r m 1S " 5B5-' T11 rrTTI I tete - Word Puzzle I3U Answer to yesterday's cross-word puzzle': a-K9 VERTICAL Lighthouse. An officer. Tanned hides. Ages. Pertaining to thc kidneys. A ribbon. Excited. Delayed. Metala in original form. Window frames. Tpper part of a house. To bury. Snake-like fish. Short slumber. Winged part. Large books. Wooer. Thin or lean. Postpone. Covering of seeds. Observe. Excuse. Jnpancse coin. Two thousand pounds. To be under obligations. , Lowered in rank. Frightens. To burn slightly. To brag. One who seeds the lawn. Excavations In the ground. More matured. An awkward fellow. Head of a royal family. Halt. Part of the verb Mto te.M Keeps Bread Fresh GENEVA. Swltserlsnd. March 2. A Swiss baker has perfected a process which ha says will keep! bread rresh Tor tire years. A lonf baked a year ago Is still fresh. He is keeping th, process a secret. Sews Between Hunt, I LONDON. March 2. Tha Earl of j t.i.otwel, one of England's big game i hunters, is s expert with his need!.. ! a. with his gun. He will compete with prominent ladies of the Ilriti.hi nonility in the gold thiaible needle-1 work competition to be opened by Trincess Marj in May. Lord Car michael also is aa aipert Deedlemao, BMSBlPjPiyBISEaTlOJN TlHlCIE: Bi5 tAL jLTBTJEpvip MICE E . PfDlE EfjCjA nHmR a m srtiBm FLAPPED FANNY se&w- The host way to got a rise out of an army officer Is to play "Tho Star Spnnolod Bannor." Home Hints nTICI.ES lichtly soiled can be dry cleaned by lying buried a week in corn Btarch mixed equally with mag nesia. Dryiog Brushes Never allow hair brushes to stand on the bristles while drying. To Clean Photos Photographs may be cleaned by sponging lightly with absorbent cot tou moistened with alcohol Short Soaking Long Booking of clothes is unde sirable. It loosens the dirt, butMt passes again into the fabric. Home Menus IJIIEAKFART Itaked apples, cer eal cooked with raisins, thin cream, waffle,, syrup, milk, coffee, crisp toast for juniors. Luncheon Toad In the hole, creamed potatoes, graham bread. Sally Lunn, canned cherries, milk, tea. Dinner Stuffed pork tenderloins, baked Irish potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, apple-celery-nut salad, bran rolls, orange cream, milk, coffee. Toad In tha Hols One enp flour, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. 1 cup diced lamb, salt and pepper. The amount of salt depends on how well the meat was seasoned when first cooked. One-half tea spoon will be needed to season the milk and flour. Mix flour, salt and pepper. Heat ee. Mnke a little well in the flour and pour in the egg. tirndually stir the egg into the flour. Mlowly add half the milk. Heat bat ter until smooth and add the rest of the milk. Put meat in a shallow baking dKh. pour over batter and bake 4," minute. In a hot oven. Sally Lonn Two enps flour. 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 egg. 2 teaspoons hsklt g powder, 1 cup milk. i teaspoon salt. Mix and sift drv Ingredients. l C IMS SY KW SCBVICt. INC. jU . fa i 'i i i y.- JACK DAW'S Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner AT LOG RIVER CHAPTER 2 JOTTV then explained that Jack would hove to get a long tree limb, or pole of some kind. , "It isn't for across this strenm," she ex plained, ''and you can easily push us across to tho other side." So Jeck ran bnck into the woods and secured a long broken liiub of a tree. ' He then whittled a handle for his hands. rrHEX Jack tossed Flop, his pet monkey, into Dotty's lap and jump) aboard the rowboat himself. "Hang Ton, now," he shouted, uln Koine to push off." And with that, the rov.bolil ilowly slid threnih the mud and out into the stream. Flip, in the meantime, stood barl ing on the shore. "Swim out," shouted Jack. then waded in a few feet but suddenly tinned b:ie'n. ""h' x water is too cold for him," said Dotty. "Why dnt you P"" and let hiin come into the boat'" "Aw, he's supposed to be dnS." replied Jack. "I'm not coing to let a little coll water mt coward out of my dog." iContinued.) slowly bent in milk. Add esc. well beaten. Heat in melted butter. Bent bnttcr for five minutes. Turn into buttered nnd floured muffin pans and bake in n quick oven. Ornntje Cream Two oranges, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, 1 tnblespoon cornstarch. J-a cup sugar, 'm teaspoon salt, 2 table spoons grated orange rind, 4 table spoons powdered sugar. Wash rsranu'ii and grated rind. Teel and cut fruit In thin slices. Sprinkle with two tablespoons grnn ulated sugar. Separate whites and yolks of eggs. Scald milk. Itent sugar and salt In yolks and slowlv stir in milk. Dilute constartrh with a little cold wnter and stir into mix ture. Cook over hot water, 'stirring constantly, until mixture coots the spoon. Ilemove from heat and add grated rind and Juice of orange. Tour custard over oranges and let stand until well chilled. Itear whites of eggs until stiff and drv with two tablespoons cold water. Fold in powdered sugar and spread over cus tnrd. I'm into a hot oven for eight minutes to cook and color the mer ingue. Cool and serve (Copyright, 1!2.-,. XE.V Service, Inc.) Smiles on Guillotine I.VUIS. Mnrrh '.. rl.v p feel cold." said Francois Salvator i as he mounted the guillotine nt ! .Nancy and paid with his bfe for the' murder of two fellow workmen. He ' bent his head over the plank with a smile on his lips. I mm, 4 Positively Not Guilty w ADVENTURES On a bright summer day ?jal'J Went to fish with a pin ' una a yen mo, It. .11,1 rirht off the (31 . "On my soul." he ejr'.simc a H. (1) Tortion of . wo J made into walking can.-. 1 21 SpasmodV yui. . ftt (III I'lnee from nh.'h 1,1 can get real money. ,a K...trnilar exbib.tn-n- tbe l"1 rs ....in- .iri. il':rr iiiii Jilt PUlOV four years list b"" r'J"1' than $3,C.iO,miO,wa