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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1925)
' p . i : . I' ! . ' , ! t ' Page Seven I ' '': f ii.v Evrninp, March 16, 15)25 TIIE EUGENE GUARD MUTT AND JEFF Today's Cross-Word Puzzle Have the dictionary hand; for this puitlt ... ii. get some of the words in here. YouH need it more th "Poor Mutt, he Isn't Safe Even in the Hoose gow By BUD FISHER '-""v ': I " v 1' 'IWWLI.UIJ.UMIIII I -. . rJ II 111- III L..M . -.MIMI- ill .L.I . .-I - ' ' 4 I rtTi F F 4 I5 P F F F F 'itlllLill .5S" Ud S? gWffVi " . SoIj r? r5 st l iLfki dtka LW3 w pip 5 "pffelF M"" Mi&ii iiSid " ""'fi'5 5F" r- F" p p jtl 1 1 n1 1 I'll 1 HORIZONTAL Oddly. To satiBfy. Exellent. Poetic foot. ' Negative. Su-uiia made from almonds. Kitting. . Bone. To travel on a circuit Father. ' ' ' ' ' Joined. Lower borders of a roof. To soak flux. . Theme. A drink." To glare. Melodies. Golf club. Officer who proclaims court or ders. Proverb. Small islands. Open passage in a forest. Blended. Golfing term for perfect score. Fog signal. Period of time. Bruises." ' Membranous bag. Mixed type. Drawn in by suction. In that way. Seed bag. Guided. Tune. 65. Judicial writ concerning debt. 17. Covered with ridges. 611. Indicates. 70. Those who veto. VERTICAL 1. Additional name. 2. Lassos. 8. Urchin. 4. Small fresh water fish. B. To coagulate. 6. Small European fish. 8, Fibers obtained from plant for cordage. 0. Time gone by. 10. Measure. century KFV1T, operated by the West Hol lywood Kadio shop, Hollywood, Cal., "nt on the air with their 100 watt Elation, broadcasting on 'MS meters, Saturday, .March 14. This station is M'tl in that it uses batteries exclu ivelj willi no generators. A big group ot moving picture stare participated la thf ''ppninff program, which start "1 at 8 o'clock and lasted until mid night. Four months ago, the word "radio" unified to the average person in timnu onlv a newannner exiireNsinu. Mien used to describe the latest craze1 tlt had hit America. Today there is ; a autenua on almost every housetop, ad thousands of loops ore hidden ') in the houses. CKV, Winnipeg, ' Manitoba, mny 'atise iu wave length from 450 me ll?rs to oi4.4 metei'a because of helo '"ijue mteifereiice with a number of iWMicaa broadcasters. TONIGHTS PROGRAM Paciflo Coast. KUW. Portland, 4111.5 meters 5 p. 0. Children's program; B p. la., Or fa re-:iial from public auditorium, Wd.iam Robinson lioone; 7 p. m., "niher, police and market reports M news bulletins; After S p. m., Sil 't for long-diataucc receptions. kL- It -tAr.. t ullman, Wash., 48U.B me-1 'er7:30-II p. m.. marimUipbone , re.ulings. Cooper siaters; Vlcini. 0'n. s .rani; old-fashioned songs;; "J'l'portunitiea in Civil Engineering,"' 'Otcwor M. K. Synder; "Can We, fitate Morals?" Htv. Clay E Unatr; "ilpportunitiea With Hum "'r Lamtu," ji. Hubbard; "Di Alleging Animals and .Men.' ""a l. E. Wegner. KFI. Im a....!.. 4W r. .).., """ 'J p. m , Exiiininers musical half i "'; 8:3-7, radiotorial talk; 7-i. ' ""'g Herald. Kaitialans' Dance or-! "trn; Cl.arhe Melson, tenor; S !, , an P'"r.im, Coso Hot springs; 'J- '" Pf iram, Walter M. Murphy .Mo- j r eoiui.my. Apullo Male uuartet; 1 '"guua Flobri, opratw; Haiel Scu-i nic,,r i:r,wile, k.ruist: 10-11 uniiiicr. n. wm Ilia Aiex- ,0Jria II.4.-I Dance orchestra. "OA. Seattle, ai1.3 meters -b:hi p. m., Sherman, Ciay and 'al0. pr ,mni; 8:M0-10, Sestt'e ,;,"''o program, (lakl.od, Cel., Sfil.2 meters Anno trio; addre Ireea on agn- i suujcrta; "A Lesson in Kna- vv , , ... L ... ... .' . ....n n uson inurcn; now iv J-"" iour .Memory." Aibertin Xa ?h : "(In U'inr a Uo d " '' - . .. . ... , r, . - l:a 'uu (in ueiag a uoou mirm. 1 v.vf!. "i'l.Bi. 4u..if ." J(.i,h Henrr Joe'kson: 10-L: II.,.. T thil-.-.J-. , . -"n . urcnrnua. Mat in. f'.I tn.tvra Via. ..r. .- ... ... Mt III inaalin. -at V. - T us.. I r . I T T I naaio Programs ll..nwoo,i. Cat, 930.9 mtr.uoo and give it 11. Garment of Arab. 12. Evening meal. 13. Properties. 15. Sheriff. H. Small fly that bites (pi.) 20. Regions. 20. Former Russian empress. 28. Cowboys. 30. To spring up out of bed, 31. To produce. 33. Carbonated drinks with cream. 34. One who truckles to rich for the sake of favors. 36. Exists. 33. Friend. 41. Walked. ' ' 43. Damage. 44. Famous. , 45. Loosens bonds of Btring. 47. Yellow and black bird (singer). 49. Other part of bow. 51. Not so hard. 63. Pique. 54. Cubic measure. , 58. Long narrow Bhoal . extending along shore. ' 50. Prepare for publication. 02. Lair of lion. 04. Life time. 0(1. To proceed. 68. Accomplish. Answer to Saturday's cross-word puzzle: 5:45-6:15 p. m., Wurlltter pipe or- gan studio; aporra talk by Sid Zlff; I 7-8, program, Weat Coast theaters, Inc.; 8-10, program, Los Angelea Ie and Cold Storage company; 10-11, Goodrich Silrcrtown Cord orchestra; Lillyan May Challenger, soprano, courtesy It. F. Osodrich Rubber com- pany; 11-12, Abe layman's Cocoanut Grove Dance orchestra from Ambas- aaclor hotel. KI'O, San Francisco, 428.3 meters ...)rt .r..1.i - . u...i ! Fnirmoun't Hotel orchestra; 8-11. Irish flir We- P .! Kelleher: Iri.h "Folk Music," Iiedfern Maaon; 9-10, pro- gram, Emile Liehtig. baritone. ... i cm n... Mountain Stations. KDA, Denier, 3J2.4 meters 7 p. ! m., Fred Schmidt and his otcheatra; ; 7:10 p. m.. Irish program; songs, mu-' sic. Irish skit. i KOH. State College, X, M., 481 talk, "So- meters :-i :3" p. m., pertitions in Medicines." .. i r.-klja. no 1 k. ri'tnai am true in Umu"r ,nts on dancing frocks. lcdoubt ,... ...k. til most f altering je.il. mw . which is eicuee k.m ne tn?re us. 1 " f, her on-tancr. rystaK . !.. .,ni.rniirr ipo cm- 1... ail am HllTt-r rill'M -r. - moonlight efiect. UaIsIsIeItBlIeWpI G TTaNTBTT QKTffQIDJDUR ! p FBp aTqiH'I'a t hBwF E OIL L SSyPIE. L BPFjTB k Din a i NVjElRt. BcIap S Ci" N ISIfflK E8 I NlODlE S i IhTf. ip Id Ea oin I s II I t t ftTTsTTl I B-167 if Today's Styles 1 1 L P. A r-K'4 i ! y mi m ! I II IfK'Vi ; H i!' !'! I1 S'T 'r J 1 t'V'- - 1 n r ii ilT H doubt. DUl j Jerry On the Job .'. ; ' . ' The Dope Goes Wrong t jli i ' I is 5nscwy ti r1 i isas-ww0i &: WIDE WATERS By Captain (Continued) ATARY'S angsr apparently wai but A very thin disguise for fear. Her big blue eyes lighted up quite Invol untarily with relief. But she resent ed bis tone, as she welcomed his1 ap pearance. She would not hare denied that the men frightened her. As for little Ike Saintly, the alacrity with which ha laid down hla ax and put his hands to the boat's gunwale spoke eloquently. SteTens looked on, with the faintest trace of amused conjec ture in his face, while the men who a moment ago were surging around him with abusive threats, drew back now and leaned acowllngly towards the newcomer. "Wo ain't golu' aboard that bloody Blave 'ooker again I" ahouted Sims ex citedly. Drake Btared at him as he might have stared at some strange inn.ct. . ..-. "T don't believe you are, old chap," he said, calmly, and turned to Mary DO" a,n- ,"","," , . drew slarT awa, from the boat, put his hands on the gunwale and bade Ike ahove, the men raised unmualral and furious pro- !s'-obsMnitlM. "Leave gol" he yelled. "Tou ain't tykin' this boat. AVe are!" Hc emUched Drake's hand from me ooni, mm lu. t.u..u u Stevens stood aloof, close to Alary, n4 W ' "Pct Mn,,d '". one of indifference so long as Mary . "it ...... Httl. whether men ?""W Ilrnke and beat hlra. 1 here waa ,OI11etbing in Mary'a ayes which hint- pj nat the blood of generations of mBtter aeamen might have much to ,i ,1, her real sympathies. Ike .lilv reached for his x again, for thert won blood In the men'i eyea. 'I)ye 'ear?" marled 8im. Tubbs barkrd liim Up. "Coma on, bullies ! Chuck th' ftl out, or bundle 'er In, whichever " 8o amoothly that It dazled the eye, Trako stepped on pace bacKward, then one forward and Idewaya. It k-ft Sims leaning on nothing; and Hwift as a cobra strikes Drake'alet , fist amashed against Tubbs' abape ' less nose, and bis right swung home : on Sims' ear, rsising a perfect cauli flower that appeared to leap Into being like the mHgic mango of the eastern conjurer. The two Bailors 1 pitrbed headlong to tht aand, from 1 which they scowled up at the skip- j per as if he had done something to l be reproarhd for. The rest of the men looked startled; but tbey lost none of their threatening aspect; they crowded forward. Stevens took Mary's arm. "Let's float the boat and get clear," he whispered. "It's our last chance, to get the boat. Tome, steward! "Leave him here?" cried Mary. You're innnne! Ot the ax, Ike!" "Come, .Mary," said Drake, turning iwfiv from the crowd again. He, it MtM'ens now as 11 expect i inr more opposition. 'i unns ana rims were cautiously rising, never inaing their eyes off Drake. Home of the men picked up rocks. Joe Bunting and his crew brought the other boat in dangerously near. "I'll take care of Mary, Captain Drake," Stevens said. gruffly. "Mnrv'a coming with me." n drew i Mary's band inside bis arm and look j ed down at her bent head. "Aren't j you. lass?" Drake's Mark eyes wldnd, and 'his brows lifted; but his smile was i unbroken Miss Manning is my pawns-r, ........ . - it i i Stevens. She goes toistaviain my charge. Come, Mary. Better get your sh.p afloat r.rat growled Stevens, for Mary "'l , inclined to obey the captain. The ship lies at .lienor, anoai. j said Urake, and moved towards the, boat again. He waved to Joe Hunt- i lng. to eotne In nearer: and as if It were the signal expected for an en-j tirely different move. volley of ( rocks -flew out from the shore and . .kH in and abmit the boat. Little i je s red lace tllv I'lrnro rwi.nu. ( , ltlood potireo irmn m '"' "" , nrnr nr ""t"" . . . i. .. snilhJ nrg"r. 11 ' clear as day. I'rase never ne.ii.ico. -A SEA TALE A. E. Dingle Ha ahouted an order to the boat to pull off out ,of reach. The rocks were still flying. Next, but so swift ly that it seemed all one action, ha picked up Ike Saintly and heaved him into the grounded boat Then no seized Mary, and almost threw her in. "You'd better get In and shove her clear, Stevens he snapped. There waa nothing more said; bu Jake Stevens' red face was almost purple with shame. All happened in the space of a few breaths. Men still picked up rocks, and some hurled them after the re ceding boat. Joo Hunting's wheezing voice could be heard, abusing his mates for running away. Hut the two who could still handle their oars were not of the stuff he was made of. They were kindly disposed towards Drake, but hnd no reliBh for flying volcanic debris. It was Hints and Tubbs who started the acceleration of the crisis. Blood trickled from the cauliflower ear, and made the crushed nose blossom like a rose. The boat was going off, under the frantic urge of Ike with a fourteen foot steering oar. , "Better Jnmp In and get clear your aelf," growled Stevens. There was no reaaon for anybody, staying there to face that gang of toughs. Jake Stevens had been the firBt to tell these same toughs that they were worthless, yellow, no-account dogs awhile ago; but he recognized mur derous fury when he saw it, and they had It now. A flying rock struck Drake on the breast, and he stag gered, lie reached Inside the boat. Stevens believed he was about to shove off. "Those curs are going back to the shipl he gritted. "They hare prob ably killed Bunting. "By Holy. Drake!' he shouted, "I hate you like bell, but you are a manl bo am II Stand clear, you rats!- Head down, and spurting the sand np under hla powerful stride, Jake Sterena plunged Into the melee, strik ing with bands and feet, snorting with every punch and kick. "OrontesI Orontes!" It "aa Green Point all over again. The cry shrilled out from Mary, b landing erect in ths barely floating boat, beating Ike on the back, furi oualy bidding him to let her get to land. Ik kept hsr out of danger with all the desperation contained wltbln bis puny frame. Bbe wrestled fur the oar, and frightened Ika with her strength. (To be continued.) On Gardening By C. L. FLINT ((aronirg and Hoit F.xprt) rpIIE addition of a well-decayed ma nure to the toil Increases the plant food, makes cultivation easier aod al lows the roots of th plant to de velop more rapidly. Use cow manure on sandy soil in preference to horse nrtnure, as the former will retain - - ' Hasten the decay of manure by Rocka-hye I'd like to return to my yeeteryejrs, when I was a we little kid. The thought of tho days is thotiKht that cheers. J Isurh at the things I did. Like ail little (oik I wnn trouble bent, and deviltry played with me. Gee, how many hours io toy room 1 spnt for the pranks that wouid run too free. J"'' now, in m UDcn ,, fj utr iniun iiini 1117 rar-"iiiH lauxiiv. j njw) (( f(jt tI),nk(.d in tht ,,(-J oM d,, fnr nril,lk, ,hat -j , whto cught. I didn't know then, nor ipreciate the life that was handed D0W j look ,,. h,n j( ., ,,.,, , , , frwlm ttl,t 0,d to b,. j ( m m Al(i,t than oilier men, who also have grown and grown. We'd all klnda like to go back again to the davs when few thing, were known. The fn.m'ry we have Is a wonderful thing when around in our minds It plays. .No wonder we wi.h that our wish could bring those rock-aby. baby days. (Copyright, IMS, N'FtA Service, Inc.) p1'0 ' "vT ttAX "or'beC SSf sod from an old lawn or pasture. Keep the heap moist and turu it once or twice. Work any manure well Into the soil so that the roota may grow down deep. Any of the natural man ures mived with one-fourth their bulk of soil will cause no Injury. Leal mold is composed of decayed leaves aod stems of plants aud may be prepared by placing all tho greuu parts oC plants thit are taken from the garden in a pit or pile, moisten ing from time to time or even adding a small amount of horse manure to hasten decomposition. Dried leaves may also be used in the asms manner. Lime la not a manure but wbfu added to the soil improves its me chanical condition, liberates other j plant food and sweeteua au acid or i sour soil. Quantities of ground lime-' Btone can be added to the soil without injuring the plants. Fresh uusluckvd lime should never be used as it is too caustic. Nitrate of soda is soluble In water and can be conveniently applied in solution at tht rate of one pouud to furty gallons of water. Bon meal is one of the most use ful fertilisers In the production of flo wers. The finer it . is ground the quicker it will effect th growth of tii plant. Unlike moat phosphorous fertilisers it may be added to the soil at ths time of planting. Material such aa acid phosphate or potassium salts should be added to the soli asveral days before planting. Unltached wood ashes furnish pot assium and so in lime. Consequently, they help to break up the heavy soil well as to furnish nutritive ma terial. Equal pnrts hen manure and wood ashes make an excellent top dressing for the lawn or rose garden. Pulverised fertilisers do not take th dUcs of manures as they do not furnish material to lighten the soil so that air and water can enter freely. When nothing but commercial fertili ser oan b obtained use one that Is said to be complete, such as Is recom mended for potatoes. (Next Artlclet Boll for Seed Plsntu) Frultman Say, you bet your boots Wt are fond of the fruits That you shine up and have on deploy. They're tasty and nire So, whatever the print-, W always are willing to pay. Days fin! rCochnn's DAILY 0EM FLAPPER FANNY Most men who understand women are baohlort. Home Hints yiir.N the clltng above th gas jet or radiator has become dark ened, apply a layer of starch and wat er with piece of flannel. Let this dry, then brush off with a brush. Vegetable Hint Never add salt or sodn to vege- tables until you have put them tn the w'ater In which they ar to be boiled. Weakenlng Onions tf you boil onions In milk it will tnjc awny that strong Utste and make tbein most delicious. Don't Llk Water Turnips, carrots and parsnips should be thoroughly washed but nev er allowed to lie in cold water. Cold Asparsaui ('old asparagus Is delicious with mayonnnise dressing or with one of oil and vinegar. "Hup right Into tny car," said a tmy l'o a maiaVn whose ttiaiiner aceined (1 Hut the girl was a (2) , And no more will he 1.1) 'l encourng-, Invite or (4) (1) Vainplsh, insinuating. 1JI Limb of Ibe law, :ti fli'ritate, linger, tarry, remain. (4) Tester. LIMERICK. JACK DAW'S Story br Hal Cochran Drawing, br L. W. Redner AT LOO RIVER CHAPTER IB AS SOON aa Flip reached bis mualur, Jack started to pull the dog up iu his lap. "Oh, you'd better not try to carry him," warned the millmnn. "You'll have a hard enough tlm holding yourself on." So Jack dondi-d to let hla dog run along after him ns lie maile the trip down the hill. ' A Hli you all set to go?" asked the milluian. "Sure thing!" replied ii Jack. And, In an Instant, after the millnian had given the log a little push, Jack waa sailing rapidlr throunh spare, and Flip waa barking loudly and racing along at his master's side. Faster and faster the log went. AH JACK ueared the millhnuae, he noticed that the log path separated " Into two channela Just before It entered the mill. There waa a man standing at this separation point, anil just aa the log rvarhed there he gave It a shov. and sent Jack Into the channel that he didn't know about. (Continued.) Cynthia Grey Says: I KAIt MIKM lllti:!': A young man s took ma to a parly aliout ; month ago. 1 did not thank hiiu for j the amid time I had when I said good night tu him. 1 wonder if It hurt hia feelings by failing to do this for 1 haven't heard from him since. What do you thing aliout it Margery. 1 am .me that the y.iung cannot pos.itily be offended be cause you fulled to think him fur a ples.snt evening. If he knows anything about good manners. Fur It is th. duly of th. mnu Iu thank th. young lady whom he eaiorta to a party for her com panionship. Ther. la a chance that this particular young man Was not aware of thl. However, I wouldn't he disturbed about it. You will probably bear (tout h.m In linn. . llear Mis (irey: I went out on a New Year's Kve parly with mnn whom 1 bad known f.ir a year. We huili had a great deul to drink, and 1 allowed Una man certain privileges that 1 never bad permitted before, I have never heard from him since, aud 1 am heartlirokrn because 1 am sura that he thinks I am not a niea girl now. rihall I write In him mid tell him that aide from that one ter rt ll tune I hav. alwaya done what ia right Nan. No. I.eave your explanation un til you meet by chance, or until you hear from him again, as prt.bably you M, then he has recovered from his feeling of dis illusionment towsrd you. ADVENTURES Proper Place For Bed 'J'Iim )! r-ti-.uiu be placed m the rrout-drnft between windows of ad joining wall". This is mor a matter of Ih'hUIi than of hfAtity. T HIS NIGHT may convince you Fallow skin is more than akin deep. Forthut tired, worn out, listlma fcellntt, keep your atnmach liver an Jbowels fre fnim indigestion, biliouaneaal and constipattun. Chamberlain's Tablets will keep you clean inside. Tak. two tonittht. They will not mak you .irk nd you will feel good to Bnorrow. bo for 2f cents. Sold fMiyu-ocre jr. -x :t i) Si : ti: i ii i : i 1 II I! fl 11 ; if II Ii Ii Si t; ' ! H ''4 A
