The Eugene guard., March 23, 1925, Image 6

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Tago Six
'THE EUGENE GUARD ' . MyEven!
. - -tJ linr I I
MUTT AND JEFF You Can,t Blame Mr. Mutt, at That . ' By BUDjkj!
T0d.3.V S CrOSS-WOrd. PUZZlO uns.ir'KHAu.v (iaMARtAQLeN I jot ".Puis icrjr vvs"a, M-wm mot- A T6CC JC?! IV" V Tp ONE SttL
I ; I how we ReWMBie sack orneit'. J GAllow oe sonas Homc HrRT TO V-li'va StuMButD : gf&j) 1 lMk..t Al 1
wwiowe wefts eoYj iTwdi r - BRfew an r'ivv comma anovct it seeAAs) omtd a nifty p? M ' " InniTo M6's ffiff, 1
Not one word in til is puzzle Ih longer than five letters. Anil moat are IMPo!VlBue FoK tMoTWCR TO J &ARGUS ft SHOT! TP Be PowCRfUl. y BV6KAS6' " ' k UOUBLt- A V5
of -the throe-letter order. Ami very few are uiilt-yl. A simple puzzle to TSLl. ui APART : AMb The fHoT 1 V euv.. He Re Goejl V . X) , J , llV 4. I . I GOOD Mir ul " ' P" '? fTX
jsi ' .T S S
''jmSJ Imi Vm-i fa"! I,,' - .I.,,, i ; i i i i . . I, ' "" ''faJasLl
P -n pTr" T f' Jerry On the Job f . '.No Time To Waste
W5" . Ma - 5E!'. n OLE Boou. OBOV. ''rW L S Aloft W, r V6 OUSrr lb S6T H'PimvSUEC VI'S .vflF- KTT 50T JO ;
LJ f l,, Sr''1T UJ IfOMS -n tBC-,VCSa 3-1 B.ro out toa mot fe Booit'.lJj v h-P Tin Yo SoTo'TUe,. :
I I .ill P--: ' 1 ' M AAewotkf "The- QHy rr- oa.vs 5nu. Hr M sy Hafta - V UBRAy Vqr, ,Ji
Consume'' ' ' rc svi pse n, ,.,K ' f tv 57J
I ' T - I " .- ' -r-- I
HORJZONTAL
Letiiargy.
Convert into leather.
Sinull bont.
Tart of "to be."
I'nrt. of fork (pi.).
)'ennit.
NeRalion.
Coffee house (pi.).
A weed allownneo
(pi.).
Jndofinito article,
(iirl'e hot.
Moved rapidly.
Insect.
Single. (
Knock.
1'iit on.
A drink.
Finish.
Vehicle.
declined.
T7s.
Vapor.
Hoofed pig-like animal.
Insect.
After awhile. '
Night moisture.
Procured,
Kntreat, Implore.
2240 pounds.
Upon.
Moist.
Cry of a sheep.
True. '
Procure. .
Fleshy tumor.-'
Endeavor.
Over (poet.).
Tath.
In place of. -Small
lizard (pi.).
Frequent (poet). 1
Mixed type.
Preposition.
Skill.
70. VcBsel used In cooking.
71. Itodont
Floor covering.
Still, now.
Immerse.
Bovine.
A neckpiece.
Floor covering.
Upon.
Center of an amphitheater,
In accompaniment.
Proceed.
Frozen. "
Outlook.
Paper tab. v
IHminutlve animal.
Before.
Corn bread.
VERTICAL
Hypocritical pretension. '
Mothor.
Part of a circle. .
It Is.
Article.
Trap.
Assent
Preposition.
1.
4.
7.
JO.
-'.
I.
37.
1!).
21.
21 i.
27.
20.
81.
U2.
,8,'i.
R.1.
! 811.
1 37.
as.
40.
41.
43.
44.
4(1.
47.
40.
0.
M.
62.
M.
Ki.
no.
ns.
eo.
fli;
6.1.
&
I 60.
67.
60.
72.
74.
7(1.
77.
78.
80.
82.
83.
8H.
87.
88.
80.
ni.
03.
04.
dS.
8.
4.
5.
n.
7.
8.
weight
38.
30.
41. '
42.
43.
45.
4(1.
48.
.r4.
sr,.
S7.
B8.
00.
01.
02.
04.
(10.
08.
70.
71.
73.
7!.
7(1.
77.
70.
81.
83.
84.
85.
80.
88.
no.
02.
B-lfcS
Narrow street.
Organ of hearing.
Knd of a timber wedge-shaped
to fit into n tvrtieo.
Jnrk colorpil, ulaek, a fur.
Nether limb.
I'sed in propelling a boat
Pet hobby.
To regret.
Conjunction.
A largo species of parrot
Aimnult, attack.
Pulp of food. '
The head.
Shrinking feeling.
Consume.
Large.
Something plnccd In mouth to
binder speech.
A doctrine or belief.
Spur.
Acquire knowledge.
Flower (pi.). v
Canine.
A number.
Baseball implement
Conjunction. ' ,
Company of cavalry.
Sense, humor.
Yes (Biblical).
Fur-bearing animal.
Jtenr.
Suitable. .
Mnlo ruminant to batter.
Twisted, distorted. . .
Chessmen.
Artlclo of furniture.
. Pointed instrument to fasten
with.
Kggs (fish).
Also. ,
Powerful steamer used to tow.
A gate in a house.
Wnil, weep.
Industrious Insect
Passed on.
Perform.
A card with one pip.
Simian.
Breach, opening. .
Not off.
- Either.
Proceed.
Answer to Saturday's puzzle:
7 B-161,
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CUEWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by DpublPday, Page & Co.
"BAREE, SON OF KAZAN," a Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, is an Adaptation of This Story
lilnoninm, limirin. lobelia, mignonette,
uast iirii urn. nemesis, )iMiina, pnrtti
lacu, rebuiiin u iiiiguhtla, KUge (stjl
vinj, 8nli)iuiira.s, swet't suliiiu, verlje-
UK il 11(1 .llllilli.
I'ftuuua inn) hi how n tliieet.j in
the li.aci? wilt-re it.y uii io u.om
ai.U ii -.v-iii-... ivto .ii tn 4.1 u
(li3iri.-, ine uu.i.e-luAvri-i u a.it t.
Stows ntsi Wii.-u p.aiut ii -u t.i.u
FLAPPED FANNY sayry
CHAPTER I llho eight-incli big wlilcli had always
TO BARER, for many dnys after mt in wol.)( in tmt .mriimiur inter 10 a pvriiiun.-iu .o.-.i
Radio
Programs
Two new high power stations arc
arhfdiilcd for California In th new
future. One will be located at Loa
Angeles; the other at Pasadena.
According to HtatiNtir, Station
WUV, Hchenectsdy, N. , Im.N
brosdrsst fltationa hy being on tlio
air UVxii) hours during Station
WO( Davenport, U apeond with
WOO hours U ihfir credit.
Henry JIal-
Henry JnekKon; 10-1,
tend a orchestra.
KltX, Oakland, Cal., 508.2 motors
0;.'t0-10 p. m., American theater or
chestra; 10, Ijiko Merritt lurks.
KNX. Hollywood, Cal., 330.0 ma
ters 0:15-7 p. in., program, John A.
Kvana corporation. Hacienda, I'nrk or
chestra, Pnul Feinsteiii. director; 7-8,
program. West Coast Theaters, Inc.;
8-10. KNX featuro program; 10-11,
flood rich Silvertown Cord orchestra;
Chnrlcs 1indriny, leader; liljnn Mny
Challenger, con tra-cont rait o; 11-12,
Alto Lyman's Coeoanute tirovo dunce
orchestra from Ambassador hotel.
KPO, San Kranciseo, Cal., .'.'0.3
meters 4:.'t0-ri;.'t0 p. in., Kudy Sei
grr's Fair mount hotel orchestra ;
it: HO -OiltO, chiblrens hour stories;
0:110-7 :J10( ltudy Seiger's Knirmont
hotel orchestrn; 8-0, Theodro J.
Irwin, orgnnist; Mrs. Mark T. H.
Shwayder, contralto; O-IO, program,
niiKpices J. A Hep Clean company; 10
11, ieit James' Hose Hooin Howl
orchestra.
Mountain Stations.
KOA, Denver, Colo., .122. -I meters
7 p. in., Kred Srhmidt and bis
Ktnlto thenter orchestra; 7:10, inter
collcgiiile night.
.TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
PacKlo Coast
KGW, Tortland, JP1.A meters .1
p. m,, Children's program; 0 p. m ,
Orgn recital from pulilic aoditorinui
by Krederick V. tinodrit h. 7:lo p. in.,
Weather, pdici mxl market reports'
and news bulletins. After 8 p. m. si-'
lent for long (listunce receiiion.
KL'AK, l'ullmHii, Wnsh., me
ters 7:110-0 p. m., Vay Kerns, con
tralto; Neva Lois Thompson, pinniNt;
"Modern A' out ha and I'nrentnl Con
trol," Annin M. Kertig; "Money 'nl
ues of Iloiisewoik," i'loreiue Harri
son; "Hnma I iemont ration Clubs,"
Ms ud Wilson; "Agriculture in Wash
ington," W. W. I'nderwood.
Kir'I, loa Angeles, Cal., ii7 me-tera--
0:.V-7 p. m., railiot orl.il talk ;
7-8, Kvenlng Herald Hiidmlinnn. t bur
lie Melnon, tenor; 8-lt, prognim (wl
Jtriig rompnny, "A Trip Around the
World," Hollywood string uusrtet;
0-10, program, Walter M. Murphy,
Motor company, Virginia Hohri. mi
prsno; 10-11, Kxaminer, Itity West
and his Alexandria hotel dancu or
chestra. KKDA, Renttle, Wash., rtsl-l me
ters 6;4'i 8:15 p ni., Shermtin. Clsy
A Co., program; 8:.10-10, Seattle
Times studio program.
KIO, taklaud, Cal. 301.2 meters
10:40, classroom instruction; Oak
land public schools ; 8, Ario trio;
"Flgi, Facts and Figures," Protes
tor I. J. Condit; "A lsson in Kng
llsh." Wilda Wilson Church; "1-earn-
ing to Concentrate." Albertine It ch ! Auto racing is fun.
ards Naah; "Introductions, f.dtth j Ami excitement runs
Htsrrna Uilfs; book chat, Joseph uu piisn.
he was born, the world was a vast
gloomy cavern. I
During these first dnys of his life
his home was in the heart of a great
windfall where Gray Wolf, his blind
mother, -had found a safe neat for
his babyhood, and to which Kazan,
her mate, came only now and then,
his eyes gleaming like strange balls
of greenish firo in the darkness.
Uareo, of course, would never know
their Htory. Ho would never know
that Gray Wolf, his mother, was a
full-blooded wolf, and that Kazan, his
father, was a dog. In him nature was
already beginning its wonderful work,
but It would never go beyond certain
limitations. It would tell him, in
time, that his beautiful wolf-mother
was blind, but he never would know
of that terrible battle between Gray
Wolf and the lynx in which his moth
er's eight had been destroyed. Nature
could tell him nothing of Kazan's
merciless veugennce, of the wonder
ful years of their matehood, of their
loyalty, their strango adventures in
tho great Canadian wilderness it
could make him only a son of Knr.au.
And then came that wonderful day
when the greenish balls of fire that
wero Kazan's eyes catno nearer, a
littlo at a time, and very cnutfously.
Heretofore Gray Wolf had wnrned
him back. To bo alono waa the first
law of her wild breed during mothering-time.
A low snarl from her
throat, ami Knzan hod always stop
ped. Put on this day tho snarl did
not come. In Gray Wolf's throat it
died away in n low, whimpering sound.
A note of loneliness, of gladness, of
a great yearning. 'It is all right
now," she was saying to Kazan r and
Kazan pausing for a moment to ;
make sure replied with an answer
ing note deep in Jiis throat.
Still slowly, as if not quite , sure
of what he would find, Kazan came
to them, and Pareo snuggled closer
to his mother. He heard Kazan as
he dropped down heavily on his hellv
clone to Gray Wolf. Ho was un
afraid and mightily curious. He
sniffed. In the gloom bis ears were
alert. After a little Parte began
to move. An inch at a lime be
dragged himself away from Gray
Wolf's side. Every muscle in her
little body tensed. Again her wolf
blood wv warning her. There was
danger for Paree. Her lips drew
back, baring her fangs. Iter throat
trembled, but the note in it never
came. Out of the darkness two yards
away came a soft, puppyish whine,
and the caressing sound of Kazan's
tongue. "
Paree had felt the thrill of his
first great adventure. He had dis
covered ins rather.
This all happened in the third week
of Itaree's I V- He was just eigh
teen dnvs old when Gray Wolf al
lowed Kazan to moke the acquaint
ennnce of his son. If (t hail not been
for Gray Wolf's blindness and the
memory of that day on the Sun Hock
when the lym bad destroyed her eyes,
hw would have given birth to Pnree
in the open, and his legs would have
been quite strong. He would have
known (he sun and the moop and the
stars; he would have realized what
the thunder meant, and would have
seen the ligh tiling flashing In th"
sky. Put as it was. there had been
nothing for him to do in that black)
cavern under the windfall but stumble f
about a little In the darkness, audi
lick with his tiny red tongue the raw
hones that were strewn about them
The sun waa- straight above
forest when, an h,our or two after
Kazan s visit. Gray olf slipped
direction. He .clambered to the top
of it and rolled over on the other
side. Peyond tliiH was vast adven
ture, and he plunged into it cour
ageously. It took him a long time to make
tho first twenty yards. Then he
came to n log worn smooth by the
feet of Gray Wolf and Kazan, and
t.ugs tdioiitd ue ntue -t tuu um.'i ue
s r.iuiu ones. iuietie. Known us
"uuicony peiunhis ' senium yiow more
tiuiti tweive iiulies liign tu.u uio pnr
t.iUiui'ty aiiupLul lot winuow-uox ui'
porcti-uox use. Tu.-y come in tuiots
uf deep blue, u..iK red, wUitu uuu
rose. '
in the districts of luw temperature
the verbena is mi uuiiuui p.uii., uu(
stopping every tew reet to send out) ju the in .d disu.cis ui.U utuiu ui iui.u
a wlinnueriiiR call for Iiih mother, be'
made bis way farther and farthe
along it. As he went, there grew
slowly a curious change in this world
of his. He had known nothing but
blackness. And now this bluckness
winter tt'tupei-aiure
is u puiemi.ui.
It tonus au e.ceiK,iit grouiu-coer or
oonier plant and is utiutuer good sub
ject tui- w.tiuuw-box use. One can uo
ia u it ni coiui-jj mcuiU.ijg wiii.e, puns,
scarlet, Uaie and purple. Fur out-ut-
seemed breaking itself up mto strange ! (jour DWiiU,2f sow lUe seeds rtft.-r the
shapes and shadows.. Once he caught i iUst l.xist. l or early blooms, sow the
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
AT LOG ItlVEU ClIAITKlt 10
the flash of a fiery streak above him
a gleam of sunshine nnd it sturtled
him so that he flattened himself
down upon the log and did not move
for half a minute. Then he went on.
An ermine squeaked uurier him. He
n earn me swut mailing oi a squirrel s i vrjetics and ui
leei, ami ii "curjoun wuui-wnui-wnuc . t...
that was not at all likt
seeds in boxes a month hctuie tne
last frost and transplant later. One
variety caned ttie "eibena may
flower" is said to he n delicate p nk
V.. . that of the muling arbutus, iue
rters ale larger than the coinmou
very rap.d growth,
oiny i mtiugs from i.mn.j t:..u he
any sounu nis l ,, tlli
mother had ever made. He was off j CaiiUi'v bertn furm3 u gltot S(Meen or
the trail. 'hedge plant tui t.ie annual or p reu-
A new terror held Pnree rooted : nial holder. It erows to an immense
Auto Racer
Yon thrill with your speed
And no danger you herd
As you nervily step on the gas.
From the crack of the gun
high when
there. In on instant the whole world
had changed. It was a flood of sun
light. Everywhere ho looked he could
see strange things. Put it was the
sun that frightened him most. It
was his first impression of fire, and
it made his eyes smart,
I He would have slunk back into the
friendly gloom of tho windfall, but
nt this moment Gray Wolf came
nround the end of a great log, fol
lowed hy Kazan. She muzzled Pnree
joyously, and Kazan in a most dog
like fashion wagged his tail. This
mark of the dog was to be a part of
Paree. Half wolf, he would always
wag his tail. Ho tried to wag it now.
Perhaps Kazan saw the effort, for
ho emitted a muffled yelp qf appro
bation as he ant hack on his haunches.
For Pnree it had been a great day. I
He had discovered bis father and
the world.
(To be continued.) '
Whoa a girl lets a man buy her
only a sandwich, it's a sign she is
getting roady to lot him buy her meat
and potatoes for the rest df her life.
:
Today's Styles
( N AND on ran the little adventurers. Finally they came to an op's
space and then to a long hill that' led to a pretty winding atresia.
"Oh. that's where the lug goes!" shouted Dotty. Ami Jack nsrenl vIm
he looked at the river and saw a great many otlier logs already in the
e and sliuulu nut be used uuies.
there is .plenty of room. Tue leaves t
amy be knled by frost u the arid drf '
tricts, but it will take n very low j
a-iuperatiite to Kill uk- pi.int i0 tue
ground I'suntly it is planted to its
permanent place in the garden.
On Gardening
By C. U FMXT
(Garden and Soil F.xpert)
rriIEiB aro many of. these
half
Cynthia Grey Says:
ANY a flapper lira stood before
1 her mirror painting on a cou
ple of eyebrows, ns she remiirkcd:
"Ain't nature-inadequate!"
V.
Make-up has made up for most of
the ( harms mil urc failed to provide
for (he modern girl.
Yaivshing youth doesn't disappear
ns early as it ued to. before vanish
ing cream was invented.
There Is no benuty treatment in
the world like a hive nffair for mak
ing a woman look young and pretty.
An untidv benuty never attracts a
man like a well-groomed plain girl.
hnrdy and tender plants which do ; who knows bow to wear her clothes
not grow as well in the regions of j
moderate winter temperatun ns in Dear Miss Grey: Is the word
the regions of high summer temper- i 'ubey" still in the Episcopal marriage
ature. The season of growth must
bo long enough for their development
and the night-s warm and frost less.
Protected locations can always be
found about the house or grounds
where the most tender plants will Dear Mis Grey: 1 cannot sleep
thrive. I nights. I there anything you could
Some belonging to this group of ' suggest that would help me to get
service? -I.ucia.
It is, but the Church of Eng
land id considering t lie dropping
of it.
half tardy and tender annuals and
perennials are : ageratum, anemone
(fall blooming , arototis, belvedere,
blazing star, calceolaria (shrubbery),
castor bean, cockscomb. cosmos,
dnhlis, diadtscus (blue laceflower),
dinnthus, echhim, evening primrose,
four-o'clock, gaillardia, heliclihysum,
pome rest? Nervous
A brik walk just before bed
time, followed by n glass of warm
milk, slowly sipped, is said to he
a help in Insomnia. Some ner
vous people invariably rend them-,
selves to sleep. Hut I would ad
vise yon to see a doctor.
Ontofhoors
(CochYan'is
DAILY
POEM
ruwra tax. Kty
i'STr-sr
"J'VH hoard abnut llic vny Ih.-y float hx to a sawmill," M"l
l.efn go down to the vlp of tho stroniu ami wntrli Hi" i"'1'
rmnr sliding down." In a few nioii.onls .lack and I'ntty K,,r I"
on n pilo of 1(,rs, wailiiiB for another log to sjilash into tin- othrr lop
Log Uivor. f
... th let
llnl.- I. ..I , i , mi.lllL HP
4 of the bill, .luck saw lluit the horse had
clausing ni chains nnd tinaiiv the horse went om "i
end of the log Dotty and .lack had seen cut down was lett m w"
tinned. I , ,-.
Ami Iim.I.HIL' lip 1
'I'liiirr "
An unusual feature of this new
Paris frock is a Miiart little ebony
holder hanging from the hell, in which
is contained n mirror ami powder
puff.
Height. Given
To Bed
We have every reason In know it s the season when kiddies come into
their own. The plans they are layin'; the games they are playin. are
the ; Pnvicd by folks who are grown.
I We find that the boys shun their in-a-door toys, as the summer enll
! cets in their blood. They hie to the onen and shortly are aronin and
Hetween naree s nest ami tne , plnyin' around in the mud.
top of the windfall were forty feet of
jammed and broken timber through
which not a ray of light could urea.
This blackness did not frighten him.
for he had yet to learn the meaning
of light. Day, and not night, was
to fill him with hts first great terror.
So quite fearlessly, with a yelp for
his mother to wait for him. h began
to follow. If Gray Wolf heard him.
she paid no attention to his call, and
the scrape of her claws' on the dead j
j tilnher diril swiftly nway.
I This time lUrce did not stop at i
Their tops are brought out with a romp and a shout and their
marbles are swung into play. Dad's working at night, fixin' sonny-boy's
kite, and there's fun in the offing today.
'Sedate little Polly is taking her dolly out riding, and my, hut she's
proud. The youngsters today feel the thrill of real play 'cause the call
of the summer is loud.
Home Hints
,IX vegetable n1ad ingredients
should be put in a howl of cold
water with a go.nl pirec of unit fr
not more than in minutes before they
arc needed.
j
I Clean Furr.acs
) All tl flues and pipes of the j
V
furnace niut brt cleaned once a year,
and the spring is tho best time for
this.
Use Rubber Aprons
A rubber apron will protect your
j mm
tCopj right,
lirjo, NKA
inc.
If you're bed twit n't a !slt head
piece to it. and that part ih xrt al-
; most as low as the foot piece, t!i"
; watt behind would look bure and cold
' if nothing were hung ther A p (
! tore o-cr each bed, betdr. give-
j bright ami character to the bvX
i
i
',! I,,- while Hashing dishes or
j cK'thv
i. tb "
Oh.
Seem m linpl'.r.
d . CJ) .
l!ut along nm' .' ,31
Whirh korrriMlf h" ,
Ain't .vo l.l.
not ? '
'II" ,. .-J M
SO KIM
. ..if..inc!-
(1) 1 ttorir '" h,,nkrt.
t' v.turo s
.1. Trn,inl Of "
I4l Last Djll"1'1'
liKglo.
mi'1
1V