Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
jridny Evening, March" 13, Today's Cross Youngsters will fight shy of thi tie word in 42 horizontal. f TJ s 4 W r""7 ' io In lix " ,r T DTTD ''""lit'8 nt" lT g a- : rpp H "T55 fer Pi I ,, , feSH .... Bhrtfl TTTIIU i Fp" 1 s fe- m Mnpsp w izpi, I I I 1 I I raj I 1 I 1 I I , HORIZONTAL 1. To exaggerate. 7. Female heir. . 13. Kanges. 14. Exist. 10. To rent agiiiu. 10. Preposition. ... 17. 'Small open pie. Ut. Inspired with feeling of fear. 21. Accomplish. 22. Electrical particle. '24. It evolves on nxis. 2l. Light brown. 27. Imitates.. . 21'. Covered with wax. . 3P, Finished. 31. Female sheep. 33. Free. 31. Machine for changing air cur rent. S5. Jjarmen . who superintend church's, spiritual interests. 38. Declines, , - . 40. Melody. , 41. Foggy. 42. An oil children don't like. 45. Alluvial deposits at mouth of river. 48. By means of. " 4I. Yellow matter from a sore. ' 51. Form of precipitation. f2. Tart, R4. Holy person. 50. Garden earth. 58. Perched. ' ' ; rU. . Those who dissipate property. 01. " String fence used in tennis. 82. ' Neuter pronoun. 03. ' Pinches (verb). 04. Organs of sight. 4 00. Part of verb to be. 67. Winding part of a stairway. -0ft. To do wrong. 70. One who aims. 72. tainted. 73. Sleeping powders. VERTICAL. 1. To satisfy. 2. To march in a body. 3. Second note in scale. 4.. Dine ..... 6. Monarch. 6. A maker of headgear. 7. ' Warmed. 8. Angers. Radio Programs An invention by which refrigeration nn be broadcast by radio is claimed by a Scandinavian. His plans include a municipal transmitting station to broadcast the radio "ice" and he tates ihnt all that Is necessary 10 keep the food cool in the huttest wea ther, ia to keep the receiver tuned in to the central station. Warn Chiefs Evergreen Tree ami Hi'ling Sun of the Pueblo Indian tribe broadca.-t their interpretation of wild torda and animals recently over KOA tiie.v ciuacd a furore among radio fans. Cats of every known variety, frum the great American alley cat to the ieu:-retd bluebloods, jumped "high nd wide," when the program started, tana complained that during the miin ickiiig of a coyote call, the cats left the House and haven't been seen eince. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Pacific Coast. KGW, Portland, 401.6 meters 5 p. Children's program; 6 p. m., Din- concert by Charles Woodhouie dce players; 7:15 p. m., Weather, Police and market reports and new! tw'ietins; 8 p. m.f University of Ore "0 extension division lecture; 10:30 P- m., Ilout Owls. KFAK, Pullman, Wash., 34S.6 me W T:.'lu p. m.. Prof. Ucber Nnsray-"-e balitone,' Mrs. Louise Nasmy Mniat; "Highway Safety," Trof. H. Phelps; "Private Itoadway for Farm A. B. Crane; health talk; boolis, Alice L. Webb. K F I . Los Angeles, 407 meters tU-0 p. m., Examinere masicsl half ?0,r; tt.45-7, Itaditoriel; f-8. Exam- p uiar song program; 8-9. Dan Jjtt'ariaml. orgauist; 8-10, Evening '"raid's dance music hour; 10-11, :i in by artist-pupils of John "wiiirjiaa. fttOA. Seattle. 455 mete; IllvmnU trntal nroh MtrtLf --S:13. Shermen, Clay and ccm pJrv program; 8:30-10, Seattle Tines 'j1'- program; 10:05-11, Eddie "fcjfcnf-,, and bis orchestra. KKsi;, Los Angeles. 278 meters r,:-U:30 . m.. sunshine hour for u Kk; 3:30-4:30 p..m organ re u,,y Keili iirignall; 7:30-9:15. ftJ? p-ople'i evangelistic eewice i3y:c by 8ilrer band; 9.15-10, xi-rt by Silver bend of Angelus ":c', f. G- N. Nichols director; 10-11. ra recital. Roy Reid Brignall and ''I artists. Ki;. Oakland, CaL, 31 meters l, 0 P- m.t concert orchert, Hotel f I. Us Angeles, 404.1 meters p m.. Art Hickman's BlltrooTe concert orchestra. Edward Fit ;r: V. director; 6:30-7:30, little st' ". ,re-in history. Prof. Walter -rr HVrtttfog; Richard Ileadrici. . Via -CTHn mtMrimtm. 7-M. Hant- ' 1-nlon Hijh "cho.l bnn.WMr, ' 1925 - Word Puzzle a crossword puwle when they learn ... B- 1 66 0. Scarlet. ' 10. Hebrew name for God. 11. Kind of an automobile. 12. One who kills by throwing stones (pi.) 18. Fabulous bird. 20. Married. 3. To want. 25. Dry. 2ti. Measure for coal, (pi.) 28. Perspired. 30. Spotted. 32. Mistake. 34, Renowned. 30. Meudow. 37. Polite form of address. 88. Hoy. 8i. Epoch. 42. Stopping. 43. To eject saliva. 44. To please. , 40. Double. 47. Hunting dogs. 40. Promoted. B0. Scoffs. 53. To supply food. 54. Fluid in plants. 55. To attempt: 57. To resist authority. 59. Wither. 00. Dine where two pieces are sew ed. 03. Porn. 05. To err. 08. Pronoun. 71. Mother. Answer to yesterday's cross-word puazle: B-159 John 11. Hawkins, director; 8-10, pro gram, Henley and Scott, Grace Currey harpist; 10-11 Earl Hurtnett's liilt more hotel duueo orchestra. KLX, Oakland, Cul., 500.0 meters 0-7 p. ni. organ; 7:4iV0.4r, studio program; 9:45-10:;t0,' Sweet's ball room. KNX, Hollywood, 337.0 meters r5:45-0:15 p. tn.f Wurlitzer pipe or gan studio; sports talk, Sid Ziff ; 6:30 7:30, dinner hour music; 8-10, pro gram, El Enoanto apartments, Har monic trio; Victor Edmunds, basso, and Flirouce Middougu, suprano; 10 11, Willys-Kuight program, precenting Knight Itidors dance orchestra. KI'O, Sun Frincnsco, 41ii.5 meters 4:30-5:30 p. m., ltudy Seiger's Fair- mount hotel orchestro; 8-0, program Cleveland b'ix. The first cup of coffee made in France was drunk by Louis XIV about 2 SO years ago. The price then was about $125 a pound. mil Sikfr law i arrannfd foundation of bfiir frie " mak Ihla t'tj diIiniT frork. A circu lar flounc. gii-cn th, irracrfu! fi.r at tb frt tare crim.on ,..r lrw! a hri!lint l.h of color. Th!. It lTP.-"J - i ort on. aeaa for aiED.r mm Uit.i.r d h o iii i i v mem wi nrWwHRio!DHSW'ElLL Ak! f 6 Bm; aWj. j)B Today's Styles TmtL i 1 Hi - TZ - . fe- THE EUGENE GUARD fage Seven! K ' ; . MUTT AND JEFF Jeffs Right. Mutt Must be a Bit Balmy in the Bean By BUD FISHER j''; ' fx JOST NOW telinolHIS l IMH ZgJeV ALAVr,'H (x CAN'T IMAIN TfW""'.!J YU T6T fcetoN I ' 1 ) VJitJ ZJjO' H'lV MY oAR5CKU BUQ-HOUSElJ :: ;-:r P I " " i.l 1 -i-r- i I yiA im e im . . H ' ' Jerry On the Job Nothing is Impossible ' 'WFlGbBEsGEEEl) 'pO '"-' ""-VTU, I I ' oh I tHOli'q 60 rORWEgH ( . ' - giii.'T, . iS jft ?,, WIDE WATERS By Captain ADD EN DRAKE, formerly a sail or, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the clip per Orontes as "boy, under the com mand of JAKE STEVEN'S, whose enmity he quickly incurs because of -a mutual love foi MARY MANNING, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as Cap tain by Drake, whose lawyers have Been to the purchase of the Orontes during its cruise. Stevens is reduced to the rank of chief mate. The Orontes, due partly to Jake's j disobeyal of orders, is becalmed in the Straits off Java. Mary slips away from the ship with Ike, the steward, and later Jake goes to join her ashore. Then, a rebellious crew follows them. (Continued) JJEANWUILE, after a day of fierce work, shifting - wajer . tanks, breaking out cargo, moving weight "Art, the rridn of every movable kind aft to lighten the fore end of the Orontes, harassed mates sent rebellious sailors to sup per and rest. "Let them turn In early,. Mister Twining, because there's likely to be a breeze after dark, and I'll try to move the ship again at high tide," said Drake, regarding complacently tho great heap of cargo forward of the poop. He had made no comment about the going of Stevens. Ue gave no ear to the whining grievances of the Doctor, who not only bad to feed; the men, and serve the cabin, but was driven to put his weight to a . rope, too, trundle cases, and carry planks. He was also expected to I take care of the prisoner. 'F.rb Oats. ! 'Erb found his mealtimes becoming , painfully irregular. The two young Uian they spared the men. lhf , nntf nit fnf hniila. hftitleit. too. klnnr ' cases and hove on crab winehes with the men. Never a word of complaint escaped them. Drake noted that very carefully. But they fslt they were working on a hopeless task; felt that there would be no chance of floating the ship until spring tides came: felt the men bad reasonable giound for grumbling. But orders were to be vleyed, even though thor break own I ers; and here the owner wa giving the orders. So !r. lwir.ii.g o..iy murmured assent to that lust order as Drake went below. But Drake stepped back again. "Better hoist the boat and swing it In before the men knofk off for sapper," he suggested. "We won't need a boat tonight, and I prefer not to lose another." There was another lot of men who , growled and shirked: Tubbs and j tim led in the growling as in tin tlack'nc- and they had been forced' to .lint 'canto In the hold all the hot I afternoon. . . . . .,.. I Some chant H i born " j acme .... t. ""i.rked "bh. darkly That wa. policy. . The mate ; knew the nien would aet more com ! fort out of their food and tobacco if permitted to enjoy them in the ' expectation nf all n.cht in. Hut Itill : adaett waa a huuoriat. in a fa.hioo. , wa,n,brcl ooc..ion. wb.n ml Uuii.. oil KB - A SEA TALE A. K. Dingle than they might have started his pipe burning, been. Ho and strolled which he appeared quite casually as Tubbs laid down the opiuion amidst a sullen rumble of approval: "Them as ought to know, has got out, ain't they?. There's goin' to bo some dead sailors in this 'ookcr afore she gits orf. A bloody dood ns buys ships to work pore sailors to death ain't no sort to sail ships. Look at th bleedm rats, too! Scores of em j come out o' tho 'atch when we wu " I '"Ave yer smoke an turn in early, ' me lads," cut in Itili (iadgett inno-1 cently, as if he had heard nothing. I It's all 'ands ag Vin at midnight There's a skipper in this ship, ine sons' an' don't yor forgit it!" . "All 'ands? Wot the ?" Some body jumped up and started to shout; but the bosun hud gone as casually as he had appeared, leaving a trail of recKfng smoke behind him not half as bitter and hot as the words that followed him. . - Tho sailors sat on their son chests Oricu -.tited!y. or bunks and glared at each other ( dumbly. Some of the workers looked! mutinous. Tuhhs and Sims drew off to their own side of the forecastle : aud talked hotly; one by one their j cronies joined them. Soon that side was buzzing with fierce, hoarse, whis-i pered argument. On the other side, Joe Hunting and Nick Coombs turned slowly and faced each oilier. Joe removed his pipe und let it hnng : between finger and thumb. His lips were pariea. i jrK iook ms pipe out and rubbed the hot bowl gently against his nose. 1 litis they stored, into ench other's face. For a full minute without a word they remained; then each turned deliberately, lifted his legs tnto his bunk, and ly down to i wni rvm iiiiKiu. wnc of one the others of that watch followed, ters of the pipes and the silence. Then Hill Osdgett reappeared fnr an elo " i quent second, bnrked out ai if he wnnted tha job done quickly: "Your anrhor watch, Tubbs!" vanished again. Very surprisingly, there was abusive protest. an(i( ' 00 1 ! All right. Rose, Tubbs called out ' Old MiithiT Nnturi- In plaiminf a partr tint r-.m trry ytinr with a apirit thafa h.artr. U' all know, of courac, it's tho rwilar tliinf for Nature to ihin with th roininic of spring. Tia nice that we all are invltrd to come and Join In th aprcad wh.n all thlnfta arc ahum. A treat in in .tore just for you Bod for me Ju.t a night that', an prrttr a. aur ro'ild he. The froft-hittrn arotind ia now hwidinc a hand aod heloin. the .row. ln ,n,,l OTPr ,n' "lept throuth the lon winter uiU nrtly b. o-niii up In l.laie. '"I'' ,rkl """ '""I'1 "n'' other tree, hare aulked in the montha that broutht wind waft, that freeae. hut now tin y are qunkmir and ahakint lh,ir nwra ,nH ,,lorlv we ll find tb.m atlow in full bloom, no )hf ir(t nin mmm a ssa I promptly, aud entered Into hia arini-1 1 1 I -( ? . : l 5 (' 1 promptly, and entered into his argu ment again. Men on the other side of the forecastle waited in expecta tion of some outburst. .None came. They rolled over to sleep. The muti neers were windy, but had no guts. They all said that under their breath as they closed their eyes. At midnight the mates knocked out their pipes and called the bosun. They had been colled by one of (he ap prentices Neither sow anything re markable about that. Some boys do get on dock promptly. Drake ap peared, sniffing at the soft, breese that blew off the inland, stopping to the roil to annraiso the tide. The ship felt buoyant mid enfant. The crew began to troop aft, .grumbling, some still smoking, some mining briskly, others slouching ns n protest. Sails and (.'hips came, then Hill Gad- gett. "Arf the men's gorn, sir!" he cried excitedly. - 1 - . "Gone? Nonsense!" snapped Drake. Tie glanced ot the bnnt still hanging in the davits. Twining onrt Adams ron down to the dim waist and peered at the men standing in the shadows of the piled enrgo. "Shall I nitiRtcr the men. . Bir ffcems to bo nWt of a watch adrift," railed out I wining. Drake swore heartily. He gin rod at the dark shore. The work he had planned would call for erery ounce of muscle, as well as hearty good will. And here was wholesale desertion. And the tide was almost ot the full. Delay meant misKing that chance nud daily the tides grew less, until they began to inereaso agoin toward tho now moon. "Can't wnste the time!" he said. "Get lanterns on deck. Then sheet home and " "Most o the hatches Is gone frpm for-urd, sir!" reported Chips. "They must ha took 'em and swum for it, sir. ! "Which 'splnlns why Tuhhs never : hollo red at anchor watch!" said Joe Bunting loudly. Drake heard nil. but , his mind was upon the tide, Rome men who hnd heard the beginning of his hint order were waiting for Its completion-In a Mnlo of astonishment. "Vever mind." he snapped. "Hliiet home and hoist nmln and mlxxen ton j sails, and loose the innnr jib. Chips! ' See the stnrbonrd anrhor nil clear for Iett,"K fi- Chips stared up into the darkness agape. The order sounded like the rnving of n mndmnn. Didn't this nieer repfnln realize hlx ship won ashore? Others nmttered. too. TCven Mr. Adams whispered to Mr. Twining thnt he bad always believed there wns something funny about the Old Man's eyes. "All the anchors and chains is aft. sir, except the kedge out to the hnw- t.r nsteru." stammered Chins. "N'ever mind If, then. We'll swing to the kedge, Drake retorted. "(Jet those snils set. smartly! Mister Twin ing, take some men to the fcspstnn and keep a strain. And you lsh get aloft snd overhaul the topsaU genr. iireiy now" - t,- iu l i thn. Th nnnrpntitn and ih. .. left to Mr. Adams dragged listlessly t the ropes, In suite of the Itistv ' sVlfillHriff nf Arlnm Tlrnkn nft his Jacket. He ran to the helm, lash-1 ed ft amidships, anil then took the! poop Indder at a leap and appeared ' smonff the men At th msln tOTitmll ) halliards. The hnwner stretched along j They all said that' under their breath &ajK ,i . JjJ AT' LOO KITER CnAPTEH 12 j, ... ",: ;'' Kr, JACK DAW S ADVENTURES ; j ' rit ( A piano may be grand and upright, but ft Is often played falso. the deck began to sing nnd creak to the clacking of capstan pawls for ward. "Come, lads! We're sailormen, aren't wo? Don't tell mo we can't pull this ship off tho beach just be cause a few yellow curs run away with tails down! You there, Bunting? Start a tune, my lad! The ship only needs a good pull and a breath o' wind!" Drake leaped on to the star board rail, and reached high up the topsail halliards as he spoke. There was a stir among the sullen men. One of the boys shrilled a cheer. Joe Hunting cleared his wheezy throat noisily, and yelped righ manfully "Ho, a long time ago an' the world wuz begun!" And like n gathering storm the chorus howled. "Hey, ho, th' wind an' the rain!" "An they builded a ship fer th' Java run'." bawled .Ine. The storm fell full on the next line. "Hey, ho, it raineth every day!" There was no doubt about it. Thr heavy yard was going up smartly, Drake pulled through one more verse: "Ho, th captain reckoned wrong, for he'd quite forgot th date!" bellowed Joe, daringly Improvising. "Hey, ho, the wind and the rain!" "So 'e stuck 'is ship ashore in th' blnomin' Sunder Strait!" And how they thundered that last line: "Hey, ho. It raineth every day!" Drake laughed and leaped from the rail. There was no more fenr that the men would shirk. Little .Ine Hunting had dmcd much, ami had made A Men Drake his debtor for life. Drake ran forward. If be could put the same ginger into that gang as Hunting had into the halliard crowd, his ship wnsjis good as afloat. (To be continued) Light Switches Near Doors The only place fir an elertric light switcn m right close to the entrance doorway of a "room, Otherwise, a person entering in the dark, would have to grope along the wall for the switch sod endanger a valuable piece of furniture or decoration, ' The census bureau estimates that ; $.Vkn on (he average must be in j vested to provide work for one nan In Industrie) nf this country. 8toir by Hal Cochran Drawings by I W. AT" LOO KTTER CHAPTER 12 JACK stood n round fur a short time and wntched the logs being dragged ', . V up to the top of the slide. A horso went bnek and forth, hauling the j logs in from the open forcHt, where they were being cut. As Jack stood '',, there ho hoard a crash a short distance awny. "What was that?" he asked. " 1DST the falling of another big tree," replied the mil sowing nnd cutting trees down back yonder. N "I' there and watch them, after I take my conies n log you ran ride down to tho CTICKJXU out a long bar with a hook on the end of it, the ml 11 man halted the log. Jack hopped out and sat astride of It. Just as ha was about to shout "Let It go!" he heard a familiar hnrk. Looking down the chute, he saw Flip coming rapidly up the bill. "Let's wait for him,' Moid Jack. (Continued.) Home Hints lm:f.p supply of soda fountain i v straws in your cupboard. Often when children dislike to drink milk thev iiinv be induced to take It if they get It through a straw like a fancier drink. A Cake Hint Cat en nh'iuM never be placed under will keep perfertly crisp if you keep them In a closed tin. NOTICE Fred K. Bmtth, lawyer, his remov ed hit office to suite 445-414 Miner building on east Ninth street. mil any tuvtT until thiy aru ul'oiulely colli. Keep In Closed Tin Iliseuits, finrerrisp nnd cookirs Radner I' 1 ' I nillmon. "They are i I'd like to go back '; slide," said Jork. "Well, here ' millhouse on," interrupted the num. V, Willie Wimpus repaired to the dunes On his fiddle to practice soma - (1) Hut three men in a (2) Nearly captured his (3) When they pelted him plenty with (4). (1) Ditties. CJj Marine conveyance, not to be rocked. CO Wool-covered animal with horns. 4) Fruit in which wrinkles ara m.t a sign of age. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating. Huttons and Hemstitching, Art 7th Ave Rest. Prtone 171.VJ. Mill i! ; ' it it ru f ;' '"ft .ill I f