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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1925)
-iday Evening, STarcfi 6, 1925 EUGENE GUARD Page Seven ii. 'ij r- I I, CI 1 w - - ,' ' .,- - CAPTAIN A-E-WNQlFBsfcvtf, Synopsis ALDEN DRAKE, formerly a sall grown oft and flabby through . life of idle ease, ships aboard the dipper Orontea aa "boy," under the eomniBnd of JAKE STEVENS, whose enmity he leurs because of a mutual lore for JUKI MANNING, daughter of the owner, who Is a passenger. At Cape Town. Stevena is superseded aa cap tain by Drake, whose lawyers hare ,cen to the purchase of the Orontea during its cruise. In bis new role of ninster, Drake becomes cold and dig nified in the presence of Mary. Stevens and Drake constantly are it swords' points. Stevens, now chief mote, finds time to follow bis suit. He' crushes Mary to his breast In Hind abandon then sunddenly re le.se. her. .... ' ' (Continued) "I am sorry. Forgive me, Mary," tie muttered, standing aside with bow id h(ad. "I wanted your love. I Jake pitched through the pipe hoped you could love me. I am a mnn, with a man's feelings. I have a right to tell my love to the woman 1 love.". "If you come to me after we get ashore, I will give you my anawer, Jake, 1 cannot tell you now. I have never thought of you in that, way." "Meanin' you won't!" Jake laughed harshly. "It doesn't mean tat at all" she returned. She waa sincere in that. - "All' right. But take this to bed with you: I'm a man. You cast me adrift for that cold-blooded, duty proud money bag Drake, and you'll But she wanted to hear no more. She fled below and left him. Once Mary awakened and aaw the flush of Java Head still, in the port hole glass. The next time she opened her eyes the sun poured through the skylights and she ran on deck in her wrapper to find the ship sailing smoothly through a gorgeous golden se, with Krakatoa in eight to star board. After almost fifty hours of sleep-.l less watchfulness, Drake fell into a heavy sleep when the ship was again becalmed within a few miles of Ver Isten. The three mates were on deck,' hopefully getting the ship ready for port, although that port wu still a hundred miles away. Another blai lng day waa dying. Stevens marched tho poop with swaying shoulders, brooding, seething. He had ecarcoly spoken to Mary since his last out burst. She watched him curiously, for he kept glancing towards the rock strewn Sebei Channel towards which the current was subtly setting. She wondered if he, too, were so Impa tient. The ahip lay pointing at the north ernend of Verlaten, aa perfect ly reflected in the glassy sea as if lie were actually set in a sheet of glass or a plate of steel. Her yards were square,' ready for bracing up either way If a breese came. Far out to the westward a faint blue line seemed to creep over the water. Jake w it. Ho was a perfect aailormnn. lliot breeae meant a fair wind at last There would be a short board on the starboard tack to reach into the Great Channel fairway, then squared yards and a clear run Ihroi sh. He raised his whistle to summon the bonds to the braces. "Why don't you run through Se h'U Jake?" suggested Mary eagerly, oh" gripped his arm In her excite m'"t. He smiled down at her ad jmnngly as she rattled on: "If that breeze doesn't last, it'll Just mean ""M, beat, beat again. You know the l"P was over forty days wind-jam-""d here once, when father was ill and the mate wouldn't take her through the dangerous Channel. I'll "''I Jou are not that timid! It'll ve ua miles and milca! And," she an-ed with a little droop- to her ""jth, looking up straight into his 'ce, "I am jo anxioua to reach Ba un, Jake." -W Jake knew he should call the kipper. But he did not. He fell, as "i a better man has fallen, aa "'., many better men will fall, for woman's challenge. Had be been '""Mer of that ship he knew be "uld take her through; be had been "u-uogh Nebcsl many a time with old "lllliainx. The rlt u-a thmt h w. Jwi master, ,ni ld ot tD, ,,. r. Instead of blowing his whistle '" the hands to brace up on the ""rbuard tack, he gave the helms nn a course and the ship began to i vd through the curling seas, -'"st about the time when Ike went sit the skipper to dress for sup- j-' r- the ship had swept well Inside line of reef, dangers dotting the J.n.-t of the Straits. No light winked lii-ndly warning. Stevens bad taken ' "ill bearing before dark, and as " as the bmif held true and fair :'! no feara. But the breeie drew fU light, then died. And the 'Wl of k tide waa sharp and dis '". Jak? heard Ike call the frtlI'Per; heard him answer some qn ta which he did not bear. Mary ''4 sharply when the sails flap-ft- tried to pierce the dark-j- wit. her keen eyea. bnt every i i, 14frt nnvt for t qaeer "i 'r ) that seemed to grow np f jite fringe. Then Irake e-i.,j m tne companlonway. '"-4 aaw ! alarm. lie tan aft, seeking the watch officer. And as he collided with Jake Steven, boiling over with angry vituperation, the big ship shuddered from dg vanes to keel, scraped over a bidder, reef, heeled over as another obstruc tion rose at her bilge, and ataggored to a standstill. "Where have you put the ship?" shouted Drake,, thrusting his faee dose to the mate's. "Ask " Jake began to reply angri ly. Mary's sharp cry seemed to cut off hia words. Instead of finishing, telling the truth shamefully, he laugh ed, eavagely in the skipper's white face. , "Go fb hell!" he snarled. Mary put her handa to her ears, and shrank as far into tho black ahadows of the deckhouse aa she could. The very air seemed to droop low, full of evil. She felt a shriek forcing her throat apart, and stifled i. with her hands. In the next instant Rhe let it cW forth stark nnd terrific: for Alden Drake seemed to spring, likt: a steel rails Into the tinkling tide blade, his fist cracked sharply against Jake a face, and Jake pitched through the pipe rails into the tinkling tide. Professor Alfred L. Lomax of Eu gene is scheduled for en address from KGW at 8 o'clock tonight on "Indus trial Tendencies in Oregon." Flax for wheat, weaving not of woolen cloth but of carpets, Oregon cream in choc olato, manufacture, of .silk, expansion in the wood working industry, are a few of the tendencies Professor Lom ax will outline in hia talk dealing with the industrial trend in Oregon. KFIO, North Central High school, Spokane, is againVm the air after bo lng silent for about a year. Dhia la a flu-watt atatioD and broadcasts on 260 meters. Their schedule is Fri days from 8 to 9 p. m. Question: What is considered the best length and height of antenna for a six-tube Kadiola superheterodyne? L K. s Answer: Would advise a single wire net oer 75 feet long, aa high as pos sihle, coupled to the loop of the set through a booster unit.. Question. How come that aome of the U'.ilted States call letters start with "K" and others with "WJ" My wife having heard the "Hoot Owls" and the "Lost Angels" wonders who puts on the "DX Hounds." Ha! Answer: The International Conven tion which allotted call letters, for the world, assigned certain groups of letters to each nation, and to the United .States all combinations begin ning with N. W. and K. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Paclflo Coast. KGW, Portland, 41)1.5 meters 6 p. m. Dinner program, presenting uen This attracrlre frock is of wash able tub silk in shsdes of gray and li t. i... - ..r reat front and Diue. it " - - the stripea are an arranged as to make Iheir owir-trimming. TVs n axgerated V effect is very popular BOW. Radio Programs, . Today's Styles 111 I MUTT AND JEFF . . . - Wated-A Can Opener at Once by A. Mutt By BUD FISHER ij :;M ii , j , . i I, -1 : ' fuepr, lst's i'm making vrA I1 I0N'T HAV4 " MAKe ov,r) fi'n. say it Doesl ft t AM that cass it's" ( WONbs u"lsr !i t :M X CLUft An tTRikeVMGW .. . -L Ttta COIN MAbej 7 A CGfyT OF THAT COIN FROM J . TCY GST -OMfi 7 f V ' ' jaTy 'SpJ1-7 ij-rrpz- bIb j :0- 'S Jerry On the Job x Money Isn't Everythin ' : , ' . sl . 'irxmn , RAPgggFAN llTodav Cross-Word Pii7.zlfill JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES! H ' Iff J "W3' "WW ; ; J.! I ," Z Btory by Hal Cochran Drawings by U VT. Rednsr , C"i ; i ff?Si 11 "ook ''""P18- Iu rd ar e of the every-day variety. But just gfi jjffll ' AT LOO RITBR OHAPTETB 6 1 "v try to get thera! Their letters are hidden away in unkeyed snaces. ' ' l I II f l a . M - - - - I Si F The less you know about aome boya, the more you think of them. evieva Atofaky, pianist, Nina Petti bone, aoprano and Aita Guthrie violin iat; 7:15, Weather, police, market re porta and news bulletins; 8 p. m.( L'niveraity of Oregon lecture, Alfred L. Lomax, professor of foreign trade. subject "Industrial Tendencies in Oregon" ;10:80 p. m. Hoot Owls with Hose City trio, special numbers by bovie stars, preducing Louis H. Moomaw'a "Tie Greatest Thing," and degree team sketch "The Merchant of Venice, California." KFI, Lot Angeles, 487 meters 5 5:30 p. m. Evening Herald, table talk and newai 6:80-6, Examiner's musical halt hour;. 6:45-7, editorial talk; 7-8, Aeolian reeideaca pipe or gan recital, Dan McFarland .organist; 9-10, Evening Herald dance orcrea tra; 10-11, all-vocal program, Holly wood girla' quartet. KFOA, Seattle, 455 meters 4-6:15 p. m. Olympic hotel orchestra; 9:46 8:15, Sherman Clay and Co many, program; 8:80-10, Seattle Times stu dio program; 10:05-11, Olympic hotel dance music KFSO, Los Angeles, 278 metera 7:30-9:15, alditorium service of An gelus temple broadcast from pulpit; 9:15-10, Gray (todlo musical pro gram; 10-11, organ fedtal, Esther Fricke Green, organist. KHJ, Los Angelea, 404.1 metera 6-6:80,' Art Hickman's Biltnwre hotel concert orchestra; 9:80-7.80, Profes sor Walter Sylvester Hertaog, little stories American hlatoryi Blchard Uiadrick, acreen juvenile, and Unci John; 8-9, program, Jlggly Wlggly Girls' trio, CouWron club double quartet; 9-10, program. Rotary elnb of Las Vegas, Nev.; 10-11, Earl Bort nett's Blltmore hotel dance orcheatra. KXL, Oakland, Cal., B00.9 meure 6-7 p. in., organ; 7:45-9:45, studio program; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's ball room. KMX, Hollywood. Cel., 837 metera 6:46-6:15 p. m., Wurlitaer pipe or- gsn musical tialf hour: 0:30-7:30, din ner hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, Tasadena Kadio Dealers' radio show program; 11-1'J, Abe LymanJa Cocoanut Grove dance orcheatra from Ambassador hotel. . KTO, San Francisco, 429 meters 40-6-10 p. m., Rudy Selger's Falr monnt hotel orchestra; 6:80, "What 1 playing at the local theaters;" 8-10, WnrlitaeT night. KFAF,. Pullmsn, Wash.. 848.8 me ters 7:80-9 p. m.. diversified musical program, talks and lectures. KJR, Seattle, S4.4 metera 8:80 9:80 p. m., stndlo musical program: 9:30-10. Spanish daas, conducted by Professor George J. Mayer. Wilson Birthplace Memorial Sought STAUNTON, Va, MareJi .Init ial steps have beeo taken by dtlrena of Suunton to organise a national Woodrow Wilson blrthplac memorial committee. President Edwin A. Al derman of the University of Virginia, a life-long friend of the late preai- oenc baa accepted cbalrmanabip of tbt committee and will direct a drive to eetabllsh aa a national shrine and permanent memorial the birthplace of the World war president. bc .31 3- W S I bH Anawer to yeiterday'a crods-word aSA L A DTG R A ITNQ EEiiiiitllill sTrRUTBUSMOONS T I E0tQ B ODE E A I HORIZONTAL Cover. ' Plump, fleshy. Largs wingless bird of New Zealand, now extinct. Open wooden Teasel with two handles. Oaa wo breathe. Upe. Dead body, corpse. Interjection. Eipreeses inquiry or slight surprls. Fall from a auto of health or ereellenee. Thicket of boshes. t Flying mammal which feeds on 'fcisects. Australian "ostrich. , Clothe, dress, put on. Quality, of being roomy. At the present time. Representation of tho surface of the earh. Odd figure, peraon of lndrlcoua appearance. Portion of a ' Mohammedan houae allotted to females. Narrow passage. Ever, always. Loud enough to be heard. I and another. PAROLE VIOLATOR CAUOHT EALEM, Ore, March 6. J. W. Murray, bertllllon espert at the atate penitentiary, left today for Marsh- field to return to the prison K. J. Potts, a parole violator. Potts waa sent up from Gilliam county In 1117 to serve from one to ten years for embesslement He waa paroled to September 1923. GLORIA 8WAN80N BETTER PAH1M) March 6. Gloria Hwan aon, American film star, who under went an operation for acute periton itis on February 18, baa recovered to sueh an estent that ahe Is leaving tho clinic at Auteuil this afternoon. Gold Metal. Gold m-tsl and tiaaue are being uaed to make very simple line cos tumes, dependlog entirely on rbe fab tie and line for beauty and minimis big sheen and brilliance. Ml ' ftffflj B-I54- 41. Limb extending from ahouldor to hand. 42. Consume. - 44. Some. 46. email insect. 46. Disorderly crowd. VERTICAL 2. Thing spoken of or referred to. 8. Oold coin. 6. Fitness, adjustment State of being obliging. 6. Extremely covetous person, nig gard. 7, Conjunction. ' ... 8 Let the head drop In wearlneas. 10. Bark of a dog, aa when follow ing gome. 11. Well known timber tree or Ita wood. 12. Definite article, naed to denote particular peraon or thing. 14. Beak, nose. 16. Ovum. 18. Dried Jtdce of oriental laurel tree. 20. State of being dreadful, calami tous. 24. A valiant aviator. 25. Do; perform. 26. Request, beg. 27. Venomous serpent of Egypt 29. Denlsl. 80. Tired. ' 32. Glow, shine, flash. 33. Long-lived evergreen tree. 84. Covering for the head. 8.1. . Silent. 3ft. Liquor made from malt. 87. In continuance of a state, still. 41. Form of the Indefinite artrile. 43.. Preposition. In direction of. , near. Maintain Unity In Height Laually wiudowa dictate the height of groupa in a room. If they are tall, and the ceiling is high, the feel ing of height they present should be carried out through the rest of the room. Or the drsperios of the high windows msy be arranged ao as to snake them appear lower than they are, ao that the groups along the other walls may be actually lower. Hairdresser The husbanda ail know Where their wlvea often go. They can tell by the looka of their hair. . Missus Halrdresaer, you Quite a nifty job do, And well have to admit that you're there I Home Hints DD a pinch of soda to dried apri cots when they are nearly stewed and you will need very little sugar lor sweetening mem. Cleaning Gasoline v Aftor ualng gaaollne for cleansing purposes strain it through filter pa- nn an.1 ( n.111 ha nln.l. - .wl rmmAw for uae another time. For Dark Room A two-tone wall paper Is a good choice for a dark room since It will reflect more light and life than a plnin one. For Mixing, Salads A fork Is much better than a spoon for mixing salads. Good Soap Solution A very good aoap solution Is msde by shaving one large bar of aoap and letting It simmer In three quarts of boiling water until It la entirely atasoived. Menu for Family Breakfast Halves of grapefruit. breakfast codfish, cornbread, whole wheat toast, broiled bacon, scrambled eggs, milk, coffee. Luncheon Nplit pea soup, toaat ed ereckera, honey tnpioca' pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Stuffed pork tenderloin, creamed polatoea, fried applea, ou lona baked in the husks, radishes, graham bread, fruit puff puddings, milk, coffee. Two breakfasts jnust be provided If there are children under school age at the family table, Ttie toast, bacon and egse are auggested for the ben fit of Juniors under 10 years of age. A lamb chop should be provided In place of the pork for r-tilldren under six years of sge. Otherwise tho din ner menu can be served aa planned for the entire family. Hensy Taplooa .Puadlng. Two tablespoons infinite tapioca, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, (I tsblespoons strained honey, 2 tablespoons orange Juice, 1 tablespoon butter, 1-H tea spoon suft, Hcald milk in top of double boilnf. Moisten tapioca in a little cold, water and stir Into milk. Cook until clear, stirring constsntly. Add salt. Ht-at t rolks of eggs and beat Id honey and ! orange - Juice,- Add slowly to tapioca land rook over hot watr until mix I tuie thickens. Htir In butter. Pour Into la buttered baking disb and cover -g QUICKLY Jack made a lunge for the rope. Just as he got he lost his balnnce end started to topple over tho bow of boat.- Dotty jumped forward and caught both of Jack's legs knees. Her weight was heavy enough to hold Mm tight, and managed to get back Into the craft. "MOW fasten the rope onto the boat," shouted one of the men on shot Jack tied It tightly aronnd the front sent. Then he sat down elo i. by to be sure that bla knot did not give wny. ' Ry this time the rapi-': were but a short distance away. So near, in fact, that Jack could s ) the break of water. "HULL us in!" abouted Jack. late." And, aa ha said It, the the water with the rope over their then the boat started very slowly with a meringue made with the whites ! of the eggs beaten until stiff snd dry with 2 tablespoons sugar and 2 table spoons honey, llske 8 minutes in a moderately hot oven. The meringue should color while baking. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin. One atrip tenderloin (about 1 lb.), IV. cupa bread crumbs, 1 lennpoou alt, VI teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon mixed onion, 1 teanpoon uiiuced para ley, 4 minced stuffed olives, 3 tablu spoou mslted butter, 1 egg. fipllt tenderloin Irngiuwise and pound meat to make flat and about V Inch thick. Mix attiffiug lugreilleuta Iu the order given, adding the egg well beaten. Pile stuffing through the mid dle of the meat and draw edxes to gether. Mew. Stick a few cloee Int.. meat and bake 4.1 minutes in a hot oven, llaate often with bulling water and me.! butter until there la enough liquor in the pan to buate with. Breakfast Codiish. T-hree-fiuirtlia pound alt cdfish. 3 or 4 slices fat salt pork, 2 table spoons f.our, 2 cups miik, paprika. Hosk fish over night. Drain audi put on to cook in cold water. Bring slowly to the boiling point and sim mer until tender, about 20 minutea. Drain and dry. Try out salt pork, cooking until meat is crisp. Remove meat to a hot platted. Dip fish In flour and fry a delicate brown in the hot fat. Put fish on platter with pork. Pour off all but . tablespoona fat and stir In flour. When smooth slow ly sdd milk snd cook until thick and smooth. Seaaon with paprika aud pour sroiind fish and pork to serve. (Copyright, 1U2S, NKA Service, Inc.) hold of !: . the liti; with h S he slow- "In another few momenta It will be t, men on ahort started running back frtj. ahoulders. The rope tightened aj' to move sideways. (Continued.) When a hen put an etc on the gr Ity a Hfilfor th ohjpct was (1 When he anting with a (!! Hornet hing happened to (j Over which ho may well draw a (A). 1 (1) Perceived. ('2 Kxeeraive junto, i (3) Mnnculine f her. (4) HIlTer sheet on which wo' Htara artnttlat. ! Tf. Athton for Chiropractic 4 Eltrtn.-tlierflpt. Oppinile. Heilif t tr, Phone WO. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuni,j- s .-tit eii i : ;il ii . I ' -( . ! ,1 m T 'A i ' L i it