The Eugene guard., March 25, 1925, Image 6

THE EUOEXE OTTATtD
i 151
MUTT AND JEFF
We'll Say It's Lucky Jeff's Such A Nifty Dodder ,
Rv BUD
Look lit thin puzzlo bh it K and you have a mnjority nf thrne-lctter
worflw. Now take the vortioal collection and jou'll find mostly words of
nix li'ttr. And all interlock.
Vnga Kir
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle j
-i.- ii ..i-i. i i .-J I
F FH I F F WW' F P I F
rj&j ehs- 53 !r
m m ; ,
" rri E73
rft "'"i
m
sa otm ra
&j L'fN ss gel
-IS SffiS 4l . M ?i M
&2a llM Si!
'.'i- tat;! ;
mm'" t.
-
55 LH 1 I I 1 1
1.
7.
II.
J'-'.
14.
HI.
nr.
JS.
i.
20.
21.
2.X
21.
21 1!
27.
2S.
. 21).
no.
111.
S2.
. :i:i.
!.
87.
as.
I 40.
41.
42.
43.
40.
47.
4S.
411.
no.
M.
K.
r:i.
154.
ns.
oo.
HORIZONTAL
Skill, talent, capacity.
Pointed ppikc of metal (pi.).
Lighted.
Metal in its unreduced strite.
Form of "to be."
Fluid we breathe.
I'oein written to be set to music.
llevoured.
In case that.
f'nite closely..
Lose life.
ly wny of,
Personal pronoun.
Form of indefinite arflcla.
Mum up.
Also. -
Inclined. ,
Kxist.
Host in reclining postur.
tlain tlio victory.
l'urchnse.
Hosted.
(over,
Domestic quadruped.
Test by use.
Measure of type (pi.).
Moved swiftly.
Knihankmcut to restrain wnter.
l.iinl).
Automobile.
Neuter posscsstv. -
Obliged for. 1 "
Concealed. "r"
Liquor made front malt
Cry of sheep.
Shallow vessel for domestic use.
Form of verb to be.
Hag, garment.
Some or nny number indefinitely
Persons in office or in power.
Preposition.
Denotes presence, nearness, or
relation.
Form of verb to be.
Perform.
Hole dug in ground.
Thawed.
Hurriedly.
VERTICAL
Foreigners.
Flying, creature.
R-165
3. That thing.
4. Combination- of iodine .nnd
element.
H. A Inrjco woody plant.
0. You (poetic).
7. Country.
S. Surface.
0. That is (nbbr.).
10. Security.
14. ' Is walling,
-la. Odd thing.
10. Dodges.
17. To assuil.
2.'!. Tocsins.
21. Twitch.
2."i. On bonrd.
.'. Snid.
31. Itoom.
32. Mukes empty.
30. To weaken by mixing.
37. (trnuted," witli condition of re
payment. 3S. Sings.
3. Sufficiency.
43. First mnn.
44. Naked.
4"i. Measure of type.
4(1. Hccr.
f2. Place where.
i3. F.xclamntlon.
M. 3.1410. -
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle :
Radio
Programs
A D R OPTT 8fA LjmTo $ T
P EE. RBS O pSyU L E
P A DuHE A PSUR A P
E. N 3fK A TTLE SjUB E
I DEREpjff IHtTL Eg
rQg B 7Ha gTES
NpQwR A'PPERQPA
deOgrIo i nBi on
EL KTSBN 0 RUnR E T
iRlvlECaAlSlP" "flNnfe MIS
14-
Tonight vcr KOW nml KI.X will
be broadcast the debate between the
I nlversiiy of Oregon nnd Stanford
university. Tho radio listener is to be
tlio judgu, and all tuns In Eugene nre
to send their vote to The Oregonian
after the debate is over. In order tu
listen to the debate successfully you
must lave a set that will pick u;
both tliu Ouklaud alation mid l'ort'
luud. Hadio debutes are still In the
t!XieriiiH'Ulal Binge, but uftt-r the ev
lii'iiuico of lut year, it is expected
that bolh fans and broilik-Jstcrs will
be iu better iositioli to put the plan
ucross succeslully.
"Pierre of the Plains," a wild and
woolly slory of the Cuunilinu north
wesl, will bo broadens! by K(i() li
jnoriow et ruing. Wildn Wilsn.i
t Inn ill will direct 10 players iu the
cut.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast,
K(iV, Portland, 4HI.3 luelcrs -0 p
'. 'm t by Civic Music ilub stu
dents; 7:1.1, Weather, police and mar
ket reports and news bulletin: ri n
m., Concert by Sherman, Clny audi
culnpnnj II p. in., Staiiforii rnlveisily
of Oregon dibnle frein KI.X unil
KtjiW; ".lupaneso l-;x'liiHion Ael;" M
p. in., Concert by Colburn'a .Melody
Men; intermiNsioli polos by Consuelii
Alice, liiezr.o-Moprniio.
Kr'AK, I'lillriKin, Wiu'b., 3IS.0 k-toi's-7:;jiMi
p. iu Kuppii Delta sor
ority program, Surah Davis pinu.at,
Hlllh l: . I i render, Theodoro '1'ieilr.
uiau ai'lmsl. Until Kariilutiu pntiiiM,
Juliette Palmer leader; "Pointers on
Dairy Farming." Proiesaor K. V. Kl-1
lingiou; '"Hie Viiemiiu Tunc," Dean!
11. V. Corpeiiier; "Keoiiomiis of liny
1'ruuiii tiou. it. .N. .Miller.
Kt'l, l.os Augelvs. Col., .Ill" in,..
tera 7-7:.'M) p. in., Nick Harris telling
detective slmj, -jhp ('suae of Di
Torco us I-.'xplnini'd by .liiiiiuie the
Kilt,'1 Siulbl.iiiil I In v ii i in it string
quartet; 7:30 S, program, (iotilwiti,
Klinger, MacKay lusiirniii-e couipiin.v ;
8-U, levelling lleruht dsnce hour pri
fram; U-10, Kxnmiiirr, popular son4
program; 10-11. Palrh-k-Muridi or
chestra, Itelly Patrick, blurs singer.
KFOA, Sialic, :ts 1.4 mrirrs
fi;Iii-8:iri, Iloppcr-Kell.v emnpany
tudio progrnin; S:30-10, Seattle
Tunes slmliti progrnin.
KOrt, Oakland. Cil., 3012 meters
1-3:30 p. 111., lintel SI. Kran.il.
KM. I, l.os Angeles. 401.1 inelers
8 (I. 111! p. in. Art Hickman's lliltiuore
hotel concert orchestra. I'Niw. 'iu
palrlck, director; (1:30-7:30, lillle alo
ries of American hislnry, P-ofea.or
Vnlter Sylvester Ilcrtsog: Dirk Win
slow. Juvenile reporter; Hn'iy Mnri.-I
MneCoriniic, Mickey .Mellan. slreen
alarlels; I'ln'le John: 7.30-S. I'niver
Ity of Solllhern California glee 'i'n;
S, Dr. Mars Hlllngnrdl. scirnllfio lee
Hirer; 8-H:3(l pr -groin. Demnnnda. ar
ranged by tl. Allison Plirlpa; tl:3010.
Piggly Wlggly girls trio; 10-11, Art
Hickman's Kilimoro hotel Anco or
chestra, Karl Jiurtnctt, leader.
KI.X, Oakland, C'ttl., .r)0S.2 meters
0-7 p. m., organ recital; 8-10. studio
program, Americnu theater orchestra;
10-11:30, Sweet's ballroom.
KXX. Hollywood, L'nl., 330.0 mc
ters 0:30-7 p. m dinner dunce
music; 7-S, Amlmssador hotel concert
irchestra, Josef Itosenfeld, lender;
8 I. program. Security Trust and
Savings bunk, l.os Angeles string
quartet; 0-10, KXX feature program;
10-12, Hollywnodland dance orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco, 420.2 meters
1-2 p. m.. Ititdy Seiger's Fairmnimt
hotel nrcbeslrti; 2:30-3:30, matinee
program, Johnny Hoick's Amphinns;
4 :30-."i :30, Itudy Seigef's Fairmount
hotel orchestra; 5:30-0:30, children's
hour stories, llig Hrother; 7-7:30,
Kndy Sciger's Fiiirtuount hotel or
ehestrii: '7:30-8, Conn ltnnd Instru
ment company; 8-10, Ittitb l.udwig
sen pianest. Allien Iliirns Ftcnn ao
priino, A. (' .Clenniln baritone.
Mountain Stations.
KltA. Denver. 322.4 meters 7 p.
in., Fred Schmidt and his Itialto
tlicalrr orchestra: 7-10. play, "The
Milker of Dreams:" minstrel show-,
blue orchestra, KOF. orcbestrn; 0-11.
,loe Mann nnd his ltninbow T.nnc or
chestra. I Home Hints
e 4
I IANDKKKCIIIF.FS that have been
used by anyone having a severe
cold should be soaked in salt water,
boiled separately half an hour ill wn
ter and washed well.
Sunshine Helps
Dry clothes out of doors as niueb
11s possible, Tlioy are whiter and
have a much frrsbrr feeling.
In Closed Contnlaorif r
Chocolate, cocoa, coffee, flour, but
ter and milk arc common kitchen
supiilies that nhxnvb odors and flav
ors rcidily nnd should nlwnys be kept
in closed conlaitiers.
- Tip For Waitress
The waitress should never pile one
,tfi!!s&- . i-yrm , i .v; ,a
Jerry On the Job First Aid To A TitP'
KEBE. COMES" "THAT SUV 1 " 1 ScfTM VlAlt, A XX WSk. M0 Ori P0 WEV fK ( UPV- UA1P-V'PvitrA
Stamv I -y I LrTTt - Lemms" Alexis- Stick. nunii J
AAOQCHEU-w A J J. , , CL P - J t OSTO IM AW )6, qP .
BoWovmiwS 5rM9S.)sggAjl --S 'M ATk A?gL S?! oCet'A- BUVlKf'EcA ONE. )
Ut niiQi.c Me- luj' vr mn w jftV? - -a,) , -ij i&lf si. -iV " ( Af. a -r,ir- o
w . - J) ,Z
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES ULLV'EK UUiiVVOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co.'
"BAREE, SON OF KAZAN," n Vltagraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, Is an Adaptation of This Story
FLAPPER FANNY s&yy
CHAPTER III
TO PAPAYUCIUHEW, oftcr
firfit mouthful of water, the Htri-ain
was olmoHt as safe as the air, for he
went snilinff down it with the light
ties' of a gull, wondering in his slow
tli in kins big head why he was nioviux
so swiftly and so pleasantly without
any effort of his own.
To Barec it was a different matter,
lie went down almost like a stone. A
mighty roa ring filled his ears; it was
dark, suffot-nting, terrible. In the
swift current(he was twisted over and
over. For twenty feet lie was un
der water. Then he rose to the sur
face and desperately began using his
legs.
Huddcnly Bareo found himself at
the edge of a deep, dark pool in
which the water lay still as oil, nnd
his heart nearly jumped out of his
body when a great, sleek, shining
creature sprang out from almost un
der his noseband landed with a te
meudous splash In the center of it.
It was Nekik, the Otter.
The otter had not heard Paree, and
in another moment Xnpnnekik, Ins
wife, came nailing out of a patch of
gloom, nnd behind her came three
Utile otters, leaving behind them four
shimmering WHkos in the oily-looking
water. What happened after thai
mode Paree forget for n few minute,
thnt he was lost. Nekik had disap
peared under the surface, and now he
came up directly under his unsuspect
ing mate with a force that lifted her
half out of the water. Instantly lie
was gone again, and Napanekik took
after him fierwly.
It was about three oVlnck in the
afternoon, and the sun should still
have been well up in the sky. Put
it was growing darker steadily, nnd
the strangeness and fear of it all lent
greater speed to Hnrne's legs, lie
stopped every little while to listen,
nnd at one of theHc intervals he heard
a sound that drew from him n re
sponsive and joyous whine. It won a
distant howl a wolf's howl straight
ahead of him. Paree whs not think
ing of wolves but nf Knznn, nnd he
ran through the gloom of the forest
until he was winded. Then he ship
ped and listened a long time. J'he
wolf -howl did not come again. In
stead of it there rolled up from the
west a deep and thunderous rumble,
, had depended entirely on Kuzan and
his j Uruy Wolf for food. His uarents had.
iu some ways made a great baby of
him. dray Wolf's blindness accounted
for this, for since his birth she had
not taken up her hunting with Kazan,
and it was fpiite natural that Paree
should stick close to her, though more
than once he had been filled with a
great yearning to follow his father.
Nature was hard at work trying to
overcome its handicap now. It was
struggling to impress on Paree that
the time had now come when he must
seek his own food.
With the thinning out of the forest
the creek grew more shallow. It
run again over bars of amid and
stones,' and . Paree began to nose
along tho edge of these. For a long
time ' he had no success. The few
crayfish that he saw were exceedingly
lively and elusive, nud all the clam
shells were shut so tight that even
Kazan's powerful jaws would have
had difficulty in smashing them. It
was almost noon when he caught his
first crayfish, about as big as a man's
forefinger. He devoured it raven -ntudr.
The tu.ste of food gave him
fresh courage. He caught two more
crayfish during the afternoon.
With the approach of night Poree's
fears and great loneliness returned.
Pefore the dny had quite gone he
found himself a shelter under a big
rock, where there was a worm, soft
bed of sand. Since his fight with
Papoyuchisew, he had traveled a long
distance, and the rock under which
he made his bed this night' was at
least eight or nine miles from the
windfall. It was in the open of the
creek-bottom, with the dork forest of
spruce and cedars close on either
side; and when the moon rose, and
tho stnrs filled the sky, Paree could
look out and see the water of the
stream shimmering in a glow almost
an bright as day. Pirectly in front
of him, running to the water's edge,
wnsa broad carpet of white sand.
Across this sand, half an hour later,
come a huge black bear.
I'ntil Paree had seen the otters
nt ploy in the creek, his conception
of the forests hod not gone beyond
his own kind, and such creatures as
owls and rabbits nnd small feathered
things. The otters hud not frightened
him, because he still measured tilings
Through the treetops there flashed , hv n,l(1 Nekik was not half as
a vivid streak of lightning. A moan- bi Kazan. Put the bear was a
ing whisper of wind rode in advance monster beside which Kazan would
of the storm; the thunder grew near- j ,,nve food as a mero pigmy. Ho wns
er; and a second flash of lightning h,K; If nature wns taking this way
seemed searching Paree out where he I of introducing Pnree to the fact that
stood shivering under a canopy of j there were more important creatures
great spruce. in frpnr thon dogs and wolves
Ar firt Itnroo miild bnrdlv mnml. I ' ow! crayfish, she was driv-
His legs were cramped: every bone in ! inK ,lie point home with a little more
his bodv seemed out nf joint; his enrjj,mn nece.isory emphasis. For Wa
wns stiff where the blood hod oozed k.vo, the bear, weighed six hundred
out nf it nnd hnrdened. and when ho P"iul if he weighed an ounce. He
tried to wrinkle his wounded nose, j was f:,t .elt from a month'-
he gnve n shnrp little yap of pain. J feasting on fish. His shiny coot was
If sni-h a thing wero possible, he , Hko bnvk velvet in the moonlight,
looked even worse thon he felt. Hih j B"! he walked with a curious rolling
hair hod dried in muddy pntehes; i,P motion with his head hung low. Th?
was dirt-stained from end to end: horror grew when he stopped broad
ami where yesterday he had been "ide in the carpet of sand not more
plump nnd shiny, he was now as thin
and wretched ns misfortune could po
-It
1.
Ctn Nt scftvict. tm.
Dining Chairs
At Buffet
than ten feet from the rock unde :
which Pnree was shivering us if jit
hud the ague. , j
(To be continued.) j
'
j On Gardening j
.
Py L L. FLINT
(OarUen und Soil Expert) j
CKI.KCT n weil-drumed garden soil ;
,11 u Niiuiiy Demon 'em-icuid with
well-dicjyed maiutiv ome time lefuro
planting. htuke ilie gurdeu wmi
stakes I inch by inches by 5 ftu t ;
drive them 1' feeL in tMt gi-uuml.
mice ine rut 4 tcet apart and the
tubers It feel apart iu Hie rows, ito
spade toe ground deeply uenr the
at ak i s. Iu heavy Uvini soil dig tiie
Holes 0 inches deep; iu sandy loam, f
i lie a .!. 'liiis will give eiuiicieut space
for the formation of n bustn to aoiu
tiie iii'igatitu water, Iu regions of
abundant raiul'al., maku the u.iis ns
usual, but in LJliforuiu we muke ours
"upside down." J
After danger of frost plant ouc '
tuber in eat-u 'hole with the bud up .
nitoia lurte inches fiom the stakes,
riace t"e tuber wilu iu gruni.
length on the ground, never on eud,
und in such a way that Hie prevail-' . ... . . , , . . -
ing wind will biow the plant toward' Ma"y a kienish Qirl turns Into an
the stake. I'over with twj lucao old cat.
soil, cultivate after each irrigation or j
rain. 1
If mure than one s'hoot uppenrs re-j
nur t; all but .the strongest, Mieu thUt
. produced three or four sets ht J
leaves break or pinch out the cuter
jusc above the upier tut oi b-uves. ;
'Ln treiitment wi I euue the l.iu'iius
to grow Uiud loriii.ng u cuin,t,ict otis.i. (
Tie lut'se gi-uwihs to tue maUu with;
sott twine ur ot.ier iiiatL-iial mat wulj
not injure' the growtn.
Kemove all tho buus excrpt the best
ou-.vt ilbo end' ot the siiuo:; other:
lateral growths may be removed uc-1
cording to toe leugtn of stem deau-id.
(ive tue plauts plenty ut wuier us
they begin to bloom aud if large
blooms are ties. red use liquid manure:
Wasu Ull fuluige ouce a week, ut suu-:
down in the warmer sections, to re
duce a possible invasion uf rud spider.
Dust- the phiuts wil'u n.co-dust fur
apliis.
AfUr the frost has destroyed the
fo.iuge cut the tops back to six or
eight mcius trout ttie ground. In dig
ging the tubers do pot ulteuipt to lit t
llu-iu out by Hie tops. Wash off the
dirt, allow the tubers to dry and then
store in a dry fiostless pluco. Cover
ing them wh'a dry sund will insure
uniform conditions.
In the spriug divide the clump be
ing sure to reiaiu a portion of the
ohl stem on each tuber, as it is from
this crown that the buds will appear
There are no (torment buds ou the
tubers. A strong thin-bladed kmte
nnd a small wooden mallet arc the
best implements to use. Py tapping
the back of the b!ade with the mallet
one con force through the old stem
or crown and make the greatest num
ber of divisions.
Dahlias used as eut-lbnvfrs will
keep longer if the ends of the stems
are seared either by dipping iu boiling
wnter of by applying to a fin me.
Some of the varieties with best keeu
ing qualities nre: Mrs. Carl Snlbnch,
I Mice. lr. Tevis. Amun Un, Golden
West nd Kdna Spencer.
tNext Article: Pulbs)
' ilil ' '
: in' h i
JACK DAW'S .ADVENTURES!
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
AT LOG IHVEH CHAPTKR 21
A FTFIl running nronnd in the sun for a while, .luck suggested that
" they run out on the logs thnt were jammed in (lie stream. "Oh, do
you think we can hold our balance?" asked his little cousin, "Sure," re
plied Jack, "Come ou nnd take hold of my hand. I'll see that you clout
fall."
If there is room on each side of the
dining room buffet, a chair should
bo placed there. The entire group,
thus placed, makes the most pleasant
combination in the dining room.
f-Today's Styles j
Saxaphones nre not new. They
are credited to Antoine Joseph Sax,
who produced the first "vnx horn"
in lS-l.t.
sibly mnke htm. And he was hungrv.
He hod never beforo known what it
meant to be really hungry.
When he went on, continuing In
the direction he hod been following
yesterday, he slunk ntorg In ft dis
heartened sort of way. His head and
ears were no longer nlert, nnd hi
curiosity wns gone. He was not only
stomni'h'hnnary : motherhunger rose
above his physical yearning for some
thing to eat. He wonted bi mother
aw he hod never wonted her before
in bin life. He wonted to smuzgle hi
Old Man Joy
iunus
P-AILY
dish upon another when removing
the dishes of nny course.
Attractive Meats
The secret of mnking Ineipenslxe
tnenls nth net ive lien largely In the
skillful use of seasoning nud flarors.
Say, I want you to meet n friend of mine, for a regular guy is he.
He always in Mpringin a clnssy line, ami he's cheerful ns bp can be. You'll
never regret if you shake his hand and feel that he's well worth while, for
after n time you'll understnnd thnt he tenches you how to smile.
Just where does he live? Well -nny place, where the penplp will let '
him in. His entrance fee is a smiling face, or nt least it's a cheerful grin.
Ynii rnn't vn nrnn if rnn tie hint nn.l tnvt nmkA liim n lif.htn
shivering little body close up to her friP1Hi. ne li Mp you (o keep Vour ,,(,p in trilli from !he t(irt trt tlie Tpr
nnd feel the worm caressing of her ! y cm
tongue nnd listen to the mothering; Voull never admit that you like to frown or get cnuKht in a rae of
whine of her voice. And he wanted bl,lfl!li Youi- spirit gets suddenlv up-.ido down if the bright side of life
Knunn, nnd the old windfall, nnd tnot , yitn ,w S(( Mjpk m( Jour mj J1)(1 p,kp J)P hnm nf th ft.(imn
big blue spot thnt was in the sky i rrBtr PllTi jU9l give nim R (.mnco to ,h,m. hi, Mnd be friendlv with
right over it. While he followed old Mftn Jov
again niong me eoge oi uir rn-nv
he whimpered for them ns ft child
might grieve.
Tho forest grew more open after
a time, nnd thin cheered him up
little. Alo the wnrmth of the sun
wns tatting th nehe out of hl body,
lie grew hungrier nnd hungrier. He
i f h i
11 h j
I
A S SOON n lliov strnpod out on lh first log. Klip m- illiin '"'
rt- .i..... u.. i... , f..r in n hnrl lw
iiii'iii. in- i:-riiirii hi miiih mini ki.imh .
lie liml IravcliMl 'wnv nut to tlic luiilillc of tlio strrnm. II "
tho iIor lo hop from log to 1i.r. Hut Dotly "ml .link ninilc mm
proKroHM.
3?i
YIIKItb; is Kb.pV nekod Hotty when they ha.l R"i.ei diout
from shore. .Im-k stopped nnd looked back. Hh' ( vtrf;
"Oh. that little monkey won't come out here. lies nJr"' branches
Then Hotty saw that Flop had crawled up on the top of "",lc ut
shore and was just watching. tCoutinued.)
Copyright, V.2 NKA Service, Inc.
i uere is one oi the new evening
gowns from Paris. One of if, tm-
umioI features is a detachable train.
Cynthia Grey Says: j
.
jt'ST about the time we think we
know nil about life, it gets up
ahead of us sonic morning, puts ou'
hobnailed boots nnd walks all over
us . . . twke on the soft spots!
We all have plenty of bravery for
the hard bongs of life. Put it lakes
real cnurnge to inert the little pin
prick of every day ... a snub
from a friend or a forgotten hand
kerchief in "flu" time.
No mau ever knows a woman until
he sees huw she looks when she is
all alone, nud doesn't knw that
there's am one around to even glimpse
her.
Hear .Miss Grey; I nm aire that a
.vniti.g lady who wt.rks in the ame
offite where I work is in love with
me. It's not I hit t mys nnytb ug
iti piirtirui r, but I catch her looking
at tne often. How can I let her kmw
that I don't care for lierV George W.
l'ou't be so stirs that she's in
love with you, George W. Her
thought may be a thousand
miles away when she's looking at
ou -lust as pe-.pl stnrt mil of
a window (onii'tiiues when ihey'te
day-dreaming.
jBlflt
Took d.Wrr ouo MM. "
(' , (2)
Y.-. hi- Ml . ,31
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