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S nge Six
Today's Cross
4ilU .VUlli-M't!' k 1111111111' Ii SulVO IM. l)U..ZItr. It H HllliptC CUIliltfll t-V
ootopicte itt It-SK Minv.
B-IM
i I i 4 I 5 I 17 19 9 lo
n ifM-n1
s "ni15
3-- 34 Jfa 37
1 55 "n
jo-IVj4z srtib"4
iL2a tuJ
UJ
52 1 i ii i i rnr
HOHIZ0NTAL
Jh'xlfrntift,
I'nrf nf 11 IminiiH.f.
To iliji in li'-i5iti.
A trei'.
('UHlliiXl.
I'iU-v.
KuiK'k,
I'rinlcr'H measure.
A phild'H lily (pi.).
To exist.
Orleans "f Ihu licari.
('orrialrM.
Mi.
Sti-ii-i over a foiico.
Jtorii. '
HaviitK KiioltN.
(oinioii flowrr (pi.).
A rakr.
To . look for.
Negative.
l.ontfn upper garlueut.
A parent.
Kxpire. . '
InliTKeetion of two flrelien.
lOleetrieal atom.
North Amerieau deer.
A ronjuuetion.
To woi-ry.
A grain.
A kind of tree.
Vnitn of type measure.
VERTICAL
Alln.li.
Chief offieer of faeully.
A eolor.
At or near.
An Afrlenii fly.
FruilH,
PoKseWHlvi! pronoun.
' Another poHseasivc nrunuon.
3).
J4.
jr..
jii.
is.
in.
2:1.
21.
2.
2s.
3d.
81.
8.1.
3S.
811.
411.
4-J.
44.
4H.
47.
4S.
411.
mi.
m.
rr-1.
r.:t.
64.
Dreauii Agrleullurul college and
the 1 u.versily of Ureguu wol hold
forth on thii progiMin over Kll' to
il Kill. After l'lofessor A. U. llmtipiet,
head uf the ileiartuient of vegetable
gardeiiiiiK at U. A. V. fiuislies speak
ing ou growing thn ' toinnto. and
Oeurge K.tlde. lells aliout dusting seed
vheul, five luusical nrt.sts of l.ugene
will luesent a musical program, lio
ginning at HtMU u'clock. Tliey are Ma.
dam Ituse .Mctirew, soprano; Jane
1'haeher pjininl; Ilex I nilnwood,
viol, nisi; Aurora Pinter I ndrnvood,
pianist: and Louis Artau, p anist.
j
Hilton . Koupal, local nmateur,
lias sent iiess:ige. ml the way ii ross
tie I nitrd Sialea with his sending
Be,, utiug a 4ll-iueler 'hand, lie liui
been heard in Sali N. ('., Atlanta,
Ca'atid New York t'ily. Koupal uses
llu aerial of one wire, ;i.s feel long, get
litraiglit up in the air. lie also uses a
U.i-foiit lounlerpose insteud u(
gi'oitnU, mid ."1(1. in, 1 1 oscillation liihe.
lie Is now, making plnus 10 try n .M
iiicler (hi. I. tin wave, ami see if he
can litlk across the continent,
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Paclllo Const
K(iW. il'iiriiaiid, -IHI..I nieters: ."1 ji.
In., children's progiaui; 7:l."i p.. n,.(
wc.UMcr, pmin, nml market reiorls
nil new liiillclin. s p. m., ri-Roii
Aglicultuial college extension lec
ture; Profess, ,. (i, t,,,,, .
of the deimlliuent of vegeiahlc gar-
ui ning, '(.rowing the I omaio the I
l.ui'dcus ,M,,st Popular Vegetable'
(.irorgo V. Knlilc, agr, cultural engi
neer. "Pomlerinn 1 h ,. x,,,,, ,,f vj,,,.
Wheat to Save v7.ill.IWHt." S::ll p. m
C'uiicerl by fnculty members of I nj.
versit)' of Uregou school of iniisie. 1(1
p. 111., I m ight Johnson's Multnomah
Hotel SI rollers. !
KI'J, l.os Angeles, Cl H',7 meiers '.
Il:l."i 7 i. 111., radiiilorial talk: 7-s
Aeulluu resiileiico pipe nrgmi ntuilio. I
lo -Mel' 111 land, oignmst; s u, ,- 1
mn.ncr's hour of cIuxm.: u iu, dancl
oicl.tstra; JO li, I'ncsard kallml I
hour. Vsraity tu.i. liuth am: J.tlUun
CarUoli. Harney Ve,,r. Packard mm- j
ody gifit. lions Itmliaill and Phuu ti ill I
Kr'OA. .Scatlle, Wmh., ;i,M.4 mo- '
ti i--U:4.'i (i:10 p. ui ltiiodes' ,1,.. I
di pM'tuitut store program; 8:110. Ill I
.Semilii Tiling dauco iniisie; 1U:U.VJI, 1
hml.e llti:kue and his orchestra,
U, Oakland. t.'ul ;itjl. tuners
4 .. ::.i p. in., Motel St. l-'ni tiois or-rlic-iru;
S progrum, .Sherman, l.'lav
K 1 ' ; Paseiore trio; Mary Pnsmore
p.iias:; lioroihy Paauioif, cellist ;
pii-graiii; Mierelay mixfd quartet'
II11I1 waterman, contralto; Allan
NViliu, icnor; Kisn Hehlow Traut
mr, aopratio; selections from grand
opem. "I'aust"; 101-, lleury Hal-l
aiend s orchestra,
KIM. l.os Angelei, l al.. -lul l . I
leia U (l:.'it p. m.. Art llickmnirs:
Ililtmorq hotel concert orchestra, Kd-1
ward Piupntrlck, director; 0:80 7:1111
Professor Walter Sylvester llertr.og. !
litlle. atories of American hia'iirv:'
weekly visit of yiicen Titnn.a and the
fetindinau, l.'ncle John; 8-10, pro
gram, VA ICncanto niinrtmenta. Har
mony male, quartet; Hollywood Ath
lallc club quartet: Jennie llurkre.
nlulele; Vojuilr Atli, hariiiat, ami
Joseph Iliskay, Hungarian tenor; lo
ll, Art llkkiuau'a lliltmore hotel
Radio
Programs
- Word Puzzle
R- 164
I II. A flat pieee.
J 10. WiKivaniH.
j l.'t. A grain.
I III. Snlid.
i 17. I'art of 11 ehair.
' -il. Ilright eolored ure.
'. -I. A Htiugy perHon.
'J'. A niinlake.
.ri. Smootli.
27. Kven (poet).
211. Hver (poet I.
TJ. Alore itululgent.
.'1:1. llortniKli.
ni. I.011K.H for.
n.'i. Striven.
.'til. l'ant perfect of "aee."
87. SlopeH.
41. l.ulirieati'd.
48. The deck of n fdlip.
44. CompoKitiou in verse.
4(1. To extend.
48. Anger.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
diirce orcheslra, Karl Uurtnctt,
leailer,
KNX, Ilollywond, fill.. 880.0 mc
tert 0:10-7:8(1 p. m., dintier hour
tuilsle sponsored by 11. (', "Cliff" I lu
runt; 7:110, style talk, M.ver Siegel Jr.
of Myer Hegel & Co... 8-11. program,
Klite Cater. ng compitny; 11-10. KXX,
feature program; 10-lL1, uuuic night
at the Ambassador. Abe Lyman's Co
coanut tirove dance orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco. Cul 4'0.8
meters l:::o-."i:80 p. m., Itudy Sei
ger'M l-'alrmont hotel orchestra; ri:80
11:80. children's hour stories, llig
llrolher; 7-7:.')0. lludy Seiger'a
l'.i i rim .11 1 hotel orchestrn; 0-10, pro
gram. Jack Thomas, tenor; 10-11,
llene James' Hose Howl orchestra.
I Cynthia Grey Says: j
9
lieitr Miss tlrey: 1 ant .18 and have
never had a lieau. Now, that may
11111I. like 11 fib to you iu this day of
enormously pupuir.r flupprrs, but it is
the 1 rial la. 1 a c.il.v do nut know how
lo nttruot a.-e-i. put 1 want to, ns
every girl t.'.ies. Please lake me eer
iiuisiy lell ine sow ia's done.
Herin! '(lit!.
hid you ever hear (lie saying,
"We love what is luvnbleV" Make
yourself lovable, attractive. You
can. Ilea up every morning deler
ininrd to he happy, and lo look
happy. Keep yourself sweet and
clean by careful rooui'ug. daily
baths, and exquisite personal hab
its. When you meet a young man,
try to talk to him as naturally
as .1011 would lo it girl chum. Anil
1 know you will he popular.
i Today's Styles
r r o
J
n A-
Here is a French frock for n
small child, made in two shades nf
flannel, white nnd pale yellow, with
blaek braid and a design of flannel in
yellow tippliqucd on white placed In
front. It bus a smart surplice clos
ingand is fashionnbly short
B-165
" . 1 . '
r 1
f t 1
L'4 t'!
J A r' " ' ' -is.
l
a -a v. i y
teMteMWK) Vnatu at
MUTT AND JEFF
I foiFi'fiwe You told mutt ver I s- , -T 5t7fz f ") 2 ' tWfrk ' i&l ( fl fl A !? fi f WHAT vTT;
eIrl?.Zlhl h ' Nothing If Not Consid"
- - ' - '-" 1 I I I VjrV- ' I I i7Tf.?.. s..r?iNJ c,..in,i,.;.-.i,vl.,,. mSpj.
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAAll'JS ULiv'lCH (jUKWUOD
Copyright, 1917, by
"BAREK, SON OF KAZAN,"
the War Dor, Is an
Synopsis
11a roe wan u huii uf Kuznii mul
Oray Wolf, the luttiT the inolher, a
full-blooded wolf. Ciruy Wolf hail
lost her sight in a fiffht with u lynx.
Uuring tlie iiiotherihg-tiine nhe kept
Kozun 11 way from their offspring and
it wiih a fcrent day for Bureu when he
discovered his father. He was then
eighteen days old. After thnt ho ven
tured out from the windfall iu which
he had been, and, finding himself iu
the sunlight, had his first greut ad
venture. CHAPTER II
ND it wnM a wonderful world
a woYld of vi.nt silence, empty of
everything but the creatures of the
wild. The nearest Hudson's liuv
post wus a hundred miles away, nud
the first town of civilization was n
straight three hundred to the south.
Two years before, Tuhoo, the Cree
trappor, had failed this his domuin.
It had come down to him, as was the
law of the forests, through genera
tions of, forefathers; but Tusoo had
been the last of his worn-out family;
he had died of smallpox, and his wife
and children had died with him. Since
then no human foot had taken up his
trails. The lynx had multiplied. The
moose and caribou had gone unlimited
by man. The beaver bod built their
homes undisturbed. The trucks of th,
black bear w-re as thick of the
tracks of the deer farther south. And
whore once the dcadfnlls and poison
baits of Tusoo had kept the wolves
thinned down, there was on longer fl
menace for these mobekuns of the
wilderness.
Following the sun of this first
wonderful day oniue the moon nnd the
stars of Iwtree's first real night.
Half n dozen times, ns Haree wan
dered about - near (he windfall, he
heard a Mft whir over his head, and
once or twice he saw gray shadows
floating swiftly through the air. They
were the big northern owls swooping
down to investigate him. nud if be
bad hern a rabbit instead of n wolf
dog whelp, bis first night under the
moon and stars would hnve 'been his
hist ; for unlike Wapons, the rabbit,
he wos not cautious, (iray Wolf did
not watch him closely. Instinct told
her that in Ihcse forests there was
no great danger for Haree exrept at
the hands of man. In his veins ran
I be blood of the wolf, 1 lo was n
hunter of all other wild crentures,
but no niher creature, either winged
or funged, hunted him.
In a way Haree sensed this. I le
wan not nfraid of the owls, lie was
not afraid of the strange blood
curdling cries they made In the black
spruce-tops. Hut ouee fear entered
into him. nnd bo scurried back to bis
mother. It was when one of the
winged hunters of the air Hwonpod
down on a snmvshoo rnbbit, aud the
r.-pn-snug Hgnny 01 ine unomeu cren- j livin(t hprp ow Wfif.hn rm tU . vrr 8ttrnrtive pink petal? and is ex
tore set his heart thnmp.ug like a ' nmI is stiM growing. His weight in-1 eeptionnMy useful ni a windnv-hox
httle hammer. He telt in those ones. crcnsrd 4o n (h(J ,ut Vcnr ! inijt. There is Uso a double form of
t lie nearness of that one evcr-prescut 1
tragedy of the wild death.
This rabbit was the climax ?u th-'
first chapter ol Hnree's rdui'ntion. It
was ns if (iray Wolf and Katan had 1
ptnuncd it all out, so thnt hn might
receive his first Instruction in the
art nf killiuR,
The fact that Ooboomisew, tb big'
snow-nwl, had made her nyst in n
broken stnh not far from the wind-
fall was destined to change the whole
course of Haree s life, jut an the
blinding of (iray Wolf ha.l changed
tiers, and a man s cluh bnd changed
Kaxnn's. The creek ran close past
the stuo, which had been shriven hy
lightning; and this stub stood in n
still, dark place in the forest, sur
rounded by tall, black spruce nnd en
veloped in gloom even in broad day.
Many times Haree bad gone to the
edge of thin mysterious bit of forest
and had peered in curiously, nnd with
a growing desire.
Ha was fully three hundred yard
from the windfall when be passed
Oohoomisew's stub and Into a thick
growth nf young hnNams. And there
directly n his path crouched the
! monster.
With a space of two feet between
them, the pup and the owlet eyrd
: em-h other. In that moment, if (iray i
' Wolf could have seen, she might have!
Doubleday, Page & Col
a Vltagraph Picture, With Wolr,
Adaptation of This Story
said to Haree: "I'se your legs and
run!" And Ooboomisew, the old owl,
might have said to l'upayuchisew:
"You little fool use your wings and
fly!"
The did neither and the fight be
gan, j
Papayuehisew started it, and with a !
single wild yelp Haree went hack in a i
heap, the owlet's beak fastened like,
a red-hot vin! in, the soft flesh at
the end of his nose. That one yelp j
of surprise nnd pain was Haree's first i
and Inst cry in the fight. The v olf ;
surged in him; rage and desire to kill
possessed him. Ah L'npnyuchiscw hung
on, he made a curious hissing sound;
and ns ltaree rolled nnd gnashed his
teeth and .fought to free himself from
that amazing grip on his nose, fierce
little snarls rose out of his throat.
For fully a minute JSuree hud no
use of his jaws. Then,' by accident,
be wedged rapuyuchiscw in n crotch
of a low ground-shrub, and a bit of
his nose gave way. He niinlit have
run then, but instead of that he was
back nt the owlet like a flash. Flop
went 1'apayuchisT'w on his hack, and
Haree buried his needle-like teeth in
the bird's breast. Ifwas like trying
to bite through a pillow, the feathers
were so olosp and thick. Deeper and
deeper Hnree sank his fangs, und just
as they w6re beginning to prick the
owlet's skin, rapayuchiscw jabbing
a little blindly with a beak that snap
ped sharply every time it closed
got him by the ear.
The pain of that hold was excru
ciating to Haree, and be made n inoe
desperate effort to get his teeth
through bis enemy's thick armour of
feathers,
in im- KiniBnu! uiry roneu
under tho low balsams to the edge
of the ravine through which rnn the
creek. Over tho steep edge they
plunged, nnd as they rolled nnd
humped to the bottom, Haree loosed
his bold, l'apayuehisew hung vali
antly on, and when they reached the
bottom he still had his grip on Haree's
ear.
l mis criucai poim. wnen ine ;itjflium nml reticuhilum are cut.:
understanding of defeat was forming (,rip(l nmt ,V(,, vriol8 n.rs, then:
itself swiftly in Haree's mind, chance i in wintr bouquets. All this ma-1
saved him.. His fangs closed on one! terin) S1)H1(I be cut before the blooms!
of the owlet's tender feet. ropay-jrt, PlUjr,.v expanded and h-.tng head!
uniiMi-w naive n xiMHirii nqueHK. j ne . ,owmvrtrd in a drv dtistlcs place,
ear was free at Inst and with a snarl , Thon it cnn ie Inn,ie into bouquets or
of triumph Haree gave a vicious tug ! lipp0(1 dirr,.t (n n wholesaler,
nt rnpayitchisew's leg. j (;eraninmM are both annual and
In the excitement of battle he had , perennial. They are the first plants
not heord tho rushing tumult of the' that cnuped me to wonder nt the tenn
creek close under them, nnd over thejrjty of plant life as it was our cus
eilge of n rock lapn uchisew nnd he toin nt my old home, where freezing
went together, the chill wnter of thcjwenther was tin? rule in its season,
rnin-swollen stream muffling a final to take 1)p the geraniums iu the fall
snarl and a final hiss of the two!nfter the first frost, shake the dirt
little fighters. from the roots nud hank fhem head
(To be continued) d wn in the cellar.
Heavyweight Champ
Urn V A I U I li'll li1 -M- 1.
S4 4.nu, Mnnnii,' n 1 l-yenr-ol'd boy
MidniM Lunches
Coni on ,p, t tl)iS k(,tllp
Tm,.j ,jkft eoffei?-WPl, its all th
for whrtl(,vrr you desir(3. Ket
,jie jr(
, w'oti- ; th(.r(J ,jnT ham r.r
j mnke ft Mll,xvich? I would like to
use some jam, or wcit7.er cheese instead. " ell. you prepare the filling,
and 1 will cut the bread. ,
For goodness sake, t only find one cup upon the shelf. Oh. well,
I'll ue glns nnd jou cnn use the cup yonrsWf. The coffee's near the
boiling point. Let's turn the gas down low. Aud now, at last, we're rrady
for Mir midnight lunch. Let's go!
1 wonder does that make you think of little things you've done. Ami
if it ., now, for a fact, aren't midnight lunch1 fun? A person cats
three meals a day and yet. when comes the call of little midnight tidbits
shucks, they taste the best of all.
THE EUGENE GUARD
Poor Mutt. The Twins Are Driving Him Cuckoo
FLAPPER FANNY sayg
Many a girl who couldn't thing of
lotting a man kiss licr has her think
ing done for her.
On Gardening
Hy C. I,. FUNT
l Garden and Soil Expert)
pOUTULACA will grow u.i tmudy
i-tfoit and is planted intlic place
where it is to b!o, in, is one of the
iH'culent plants requiring very httle
moisture and a sunny toc.itlou.
.Most limonium nrc frost resistant,
but the majority of (hem grow best
in the arid districts. With r.iein (."je
may include the other "everlastings"
and 'Vttruw flowers." Limonium sin-
ii ilit iiaiiia in fii1iir) vMliiiv nhil;
, ,u(,( Hi,rieot and lavender. Limnuium!
1 9!lwrmv, js so known as the Kus-
snu rntluH" having long branching
spikes which bear tiny rose-pink
flowers.
Mlchrysnm. Gmnphrcun or "globs
amaranth," the annual everlastings in
cluding rhod:iuthe and nuap'iinlis are
very p'tpolnr at the present time com- i
niernaUy. I he lIo ms ot liinonnnn
. nmm, r sub-shrub, mnny conimp
I f, U,.tli Afrlr-n Hnn nf I !m tc.tal.
j lug varieties is the ivygeranium hnving
DAILY
.POEM
or) Br(l mn)i0 n pnt n? ton. (r. mayhft
same to me. It only takes a minute
,i,e lt.a or (( 0ut ami I will light
snnsaafl in th place. What say. we
feed my face. Perhaps you'd rather
VI nougat., 4i-.t, .Nt..!, wii.u, ....; j
this variety in colors pink, red and
lavender.
(iernuiuins are exceedingly ensy to
grow; are fio.t resistmit; will stand
plenty of sunshiuc, heat, dry-air, frj
jueut and sudden changes of tempera
ture and require only enough water
to keep the mots moist but never wet.
They may be propagated from cut
llns four or five inches in lengih
taken from t'lie half-ripened growth.
Thce should be inserted in sand or
directly to the place wlierothey are to
grow in the wormer climates. Some of
the varieties' are S. A. Nutt; Scarlet
Hedder, K. 0. Hill nnd Grant.
The following pelarganiums or Mar
tha Washington Geraniums are most
pi-puhir: Easter Greet inn, Swubian
Maid, Wurtcnbergin and Lucy Heckor.
(Next Article: Dahlias)
:
! Home Hints I
JN COOKING dried fruits use a pint
of fruit to one and one-half pints of
water.
Long Soaking
Iried peas or beu;ns should he
soaked for seven or eight hours in
cold water before they arc cooked.
Don't Cook Too Long
If cabbage, turnips or cauliflower
are cooked too long they become dark
iu color und strong in flavor.
Leather Furniture
Wash leather furniture with a soft
cloth wrung out of hot milk, l'olish
with a soft cloth.
A Silver Tip
If silver is washed in plenty of
soap and hot water und rubbed dry
with soft clean towels ench tim it is
used, the silver will not often require
cleaning.
To Make Soap
All sorts of fats can be clarified
and used for soap making, but mut
ton fat makes the hardest, whitest
kind.
To Clarify Fat
To clarify fat keep it at a gentle
heat until there is not a bubble to
be seen nnd nil sediment has fallen to
the bottom, leaving a clear oil. Strain
this and keep in a cool, dry place.
Cafe Cashier
flight after we've eatrn.
It's yon we are nieetm'
Vauee jou take the money we owe.
Vou make it worth v. lni
Wh'Mi jou hand n smile
As we catmiy hand over our d-mgh.
JACK-DAWS ADVENTURES
scampered bnck-n bit.
he nil right."
you know, get used to wnter because they swim
while, all witter seems pretty warm to them. However
best of it nud laughed. (Continued.)
Solons' Creditors
TiKH, March LM. Members of
the Jupanrc diet ore paid only twice
a year. As n result, on ench pay day,
long lines of creditors form outside
the diet building, ami demand the
payment of bills. There was such a
rush for the Hilary booths on the
last pay day that several members
of tltc diet lost part of their attire.
Hack lo Ikick
Furniture
It isn't always neeesury to put n
MBlllte
Ion table io the back of a sofa thnt .
i set out in a room. S-.mctimrs pi
better mmhinntinn can be produce!
with nuother or small-T sofa to tit":
hnrk of one. r a chair anu s:u:ill '
tabic at that i-oint, !
Tuesdny Evonirr. -if,,. ,
'"01 i'i;!f( ,
By BUD
Story b Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
AT LOG RIVEIt CHAPTKIt 2(1
"J-JEHE she comes," shouted the log man, and in nn instant the bin lot
tipped up and held in mid-air for n moment. Then It suddenly
darted forth and was on its way down the hill that led to Loff Iliver. As
it lauded in the stream a great splash went up and the ath-entiiren
rPIIEY were not quite quick enough, however, and bath .Inrk nnd Pntu
iritt n film fliick-ii.f til, i.tv flrnsc i in Konkefl." Pfli'l PoltT. J
hunt out laimhimr. "So are niv clothes." he replied. "Hut what's ikt
difference V The wnlor it nn-in nnd thr hiiii will SOOII dry US, and U
)(TTY certainly didn't think that the water was warm, but . "''
likely, was because she was a little girl and not a '"'J' ,,.. ,
I a . . l ....... U.I IIIIIC I.
I lolly "i"le th
P
Anil briiut .".' nhMe '
1 1 ' , . ("
.ln .. mm- lr (.11
A liin. ll rnuulPr d,jr.
Sutiir ".lli" " prU
- . ( 11.
(11 .i..u-'ln'i'-"' 5
,21 mi...... ..
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