THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Nine
MUTT AND JEFF
Is Sir Sidney a Baseball Fan? Well We'll Say He Is.
By BUD FISHER
oday's Cross-Word Puzzle
PlGHtOi MISTcrt RUTH
VAA1 ANb IT UuAl A M04T TOILUNS
rt:-r c- I Trte ujav THfr
I'm Quits framtio.
CHeeRio. jerp out beam; r
MuiTEt) to uirrwsss
MATCH". MTH S16WTH beslOM
MIST6B RUTK SMoTfi TH SPHelte
MISHT'LV AMD IT WMT OUT Of
BouMbt'. THC POPULAC B4CANA ,
CitmTLtMfU IN THG OUT'S
ARnuT iT". IKI PACT.
T you south" every winter, and recuperate frotn v your aui&iuer
iW ReTUK(06t rRor-Ttte
CHecKio.
AM CMCOOWTSR BTuSeJ
i. i - -
GAftbSM WOULD CUUS TO
hV . - rx. i n i.u. ii iT lAJAi
I'M A TJVCU INTH
SIR SlbNSYl
TrteYANK-eS AMD NIN6
COTTOM FAN) At
rill ius 1 j ut uuiiuimai a: a
It's a Florida tree of the elm family. If you aren't so fortunate.
southland vuHeee t m
GeoRG K6RMAM fcuTVU
SO VOO
PRoPCLLftC THft WAV
YOU SLASJGY
AKASRICAM& SAY'
Qoixe euciretJ'.
iHt tne wuru iioo w uhcjcu icner.
CHCSRIO'. E MUST 4
sday Evening, J.prfl 2,' 1925
1 i X 1 I fc. I
1 ... , . ii I V T is v.. . X I ( . .. . . . . - 1 II Z w J S
HORIZONTAL
Science.
The breast.
Uncooked.
Concern.
Instrument used In rowing.
The cougar.
Florida tree of the elm family.
Ventilated.
Half an em.
Iterent.
Varintiori of word "a."
Female dee.
Female deer.
Measure of area.
J,jric song.
Hello.
One who serves food.
Labored.
Kxpression of inquiry.
Before.
Myself.
Anger.
Pitcher.
Upon.
Fifty-two weeks (pi.).
Like.
Cubic meter.
Devoured.
Small shark. f '
To unite by stitches of thread.
To challenge.
Nevertheless.
Mohammedans in southern Phil
ippines. Sheltered place.
VERTICAL
To perform.
Tncommon.
Inclination. .
Yellow Hawaiian bird.
Moved through the water.
Correlative of either.
Pastoral.
So shall it be.
10.'
12.
14.
IB.
17.
21.
23.
25.
2(i.
28.
29.
30.
3L
30.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
45.
4.
47.
49.
50.
52.
53.
Small lumps.
Printer's measure.
3.1416. '
Part of verb to be.
Pined.
To cut planks (past tense).
Furry animal similar to beaver.
Mistake. ,
Augured.
Hurrah.
Metal in natural state.
Female sheep.
Edge of skirt,
Lecturer.
Unbecoming.
Organ of sight.
To employ.
Native.
Tribe of Indians.
Dry. ,
Inflamed boil on eyelid.
Second note in scale.
Paid publicity in print.
Born.
Therefore.
Grief. .
P" """ P" J i lilll '
n I Jp Jerry On the Job ' Anyway That's How It Sounded
rJP "-Cr-.- IP
jQ 7 .
II
eMSAGCMSMT.
Answers to yesterday's crosB-word
puzzle:- -'
P A P I UIsBDIaIn I E-Lj
4.-I
Radio
Programs
Another Eugene girl will sing over
rudio tonight, when 'Miss Melba
lliams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. Williams, 1U91 Garui-n street,
'ears on the program of the Bnnk
' Life company, station WHO, Des
iocs, la. Miss Williams is doing ad-
nced work in music at Grinnell col-
vp, Iowa. It is expected the program
which she will appear will be re
ived at about 5:30 o'clock, Eugene
ie. WHO broadcasts on wave leucth
- meters, with 500 watts power.
Bie stntion motto is "We Help
Jihcrs.".
Thousands of dollars were contrib
i'd as a result of special radio pro
ams put on to raise money for suf
fers in southern Illinois und In-
ua. As a result of the appeal by
'adi'nst stations many fans sent in
Ihing and money. Night bulletins
re broadcast by V(fin" for anxious
trners. At the Hearst Square studio
Stc,ve Trumbull, the "Mark
'ain of Itndio," sat at the micro
one and informed fans about the
M of dead and injured.
I Itemember Norma Talmadge in
miliu' Through?" This play will be
'istk-ast tonight by KGO players, di
ted by Wilda Wilson Church, and it
11 be worth hearing. The olay starts
i S o'clock, so set the dial at KUO
f d sink back- in tho easy chair for
couple of hours of real entertain
nt. TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
Pacifio Coast
KtiW. Portland, 492 meters 5 p.
. children s program; 7:15 - p. :
aihcr, police and market reports
d news bulletins. 7:45 p. m., weekly
"I letter by Pacific Cooperative
A""l lirowera. 8 n. m.. Concert by
hkit s Old-lime orchestra, by cour-
y f Itobinsnn-Smith company,
rd dealers. 10 p. m., concert by
'"inlit Johnson's Multnomah Hotel
r')IU'n.
KI'I. l.os Anreles. Cal.. 408.5 me
rs 5:,'iu-6 p. m.. Examiner's must
1 half hour; 0:45-7, raditorial talk
I :-'.. t.'arlyle Stevenson's lion Ton
I'lu-e or-hestra; 7:20-7:30, "The X.
''. A. in the Mining Towns of
frii.n and Nevada," W. U. Day;
i ;i-H. program, pupils of Maude
I ' nl. n Kollman; S O, progrsm, Htan
1 "d nil c:npsny; the Polar Bear or
hestra; i. io, the Isbell-Boyd quar
': It)-11, Kxaminer, Loa Angeles
di-nartment band.
KHA. Seattle, Wab 384.4 m-'13-
I 5:15 p. m., William F. Hoff
' -in'Mnsn's Olympic hotel concert or
'"sira: H-7, studio, program, Moran
1 li'"l f'r bovs.
KKWB. Hollywood, CaL. 252 meters
- " S p. m.. dinner dance; 8-10, KF
A I! pnpnUr program, Charlie Well
"r. mnstiT of ceremonies; 10-1 a.
'. l'-rainlslatter's Hollywood Monti-Tie
afe dance orchestra.
KiO. Oakland, Cal 361.2 metert
- t 'n.'UI p. nt., concert orchestra;
" r .if lrssoa. Joe Novak : 8. "Smll-
in' Through." KGO players; 10-1 a.
m., Henry Halstead s orchestra.
KHJ, Los Angeles, Cal., 405.1 me
ters 6-0:30 n. m., Art Hickman's
Biltmore hotel concert orchestra, l-d-
ward ! ltzpatrick, director; 0:30-7:30.
little stories, American history, Pro
fessor alter Sylvester Hcrtzoa:
UlcKie Urandon, Bcrcen juvenile
juvenile; Uncle John's bedtime story
8-10, progrnm, Hercules Oil company
,10-11, Art Hickman's Biltmore hotel
dance orchestra. Earl Burtnett, lead
er.
KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 330.9 me
ters 5:45-8:15 p. m.. Yur(itzer pipe
organ siuaio; Hiu zitf, sports talk;
0:15-7:30, dinner hour music; 7:30,
security business talk. J. It. Douglas;
8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11,
Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance
orchestra from Ambassador hotel.
KI'O, San Francisco, Cal., 420.5
meters 4:30-5:30 p. m., Itudy So
ger's Fnirmount hotel orchestra; 7
7:30. Itudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 8-9, Theodore J. Irwin
orchestra; Charles J. Lump, tenor;
9-10, Welsh night. Theodore Phillips
director; 10-11. Gene James Hose
Boom Bowl orchestra.
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVEE CURWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday. Page & Co.
"BAREE, SON OF KAZAN," a Vitasraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, la an Adaptation of ThiB Story
(Continued)
AS NEPEESE gazed about the rock
walled end of the canyon, the
prison iqfto which they hnd , driven
Wakayoo and Buree, I'ierrot looked
up again from his skinning of the big
black bear, and he muttered something
thnt no one but himself could have
heard. "Non, it is not .possible," he
had suid a moment before; hut to
Nepeese it was possible the thought
that was in her mind. It was a won
derful thought. It thrilled her to the
depth of her wild, beautiful soul. It
selit ft glow into her eyes and
deeper flush of excitement ipto her
Cheeks and hps.
As she quested the rapged edges of
the little meadow for signs of the
doff-mm, her thoughts flashed back
swiftly. Two years nga they hnd
buried her princess mother under the
tail spruce near their cabin, 'iiiat nay
Pierrot's suu hnd set for all time,
and her, own life was filled with
a foot betweeu her hand and Baree,
and Bhe could not wedge herself in an
inch more. And then she saw where
he kept water loogged. Transplant
tho dahlias as soon as they have made
) two leaves, into pots or into boxes,
about four inches apart, and give
them plenty of sun until they can be
j set into the ground. They will spring
j up in hurry into as big plants as
; those grown from mature tubers.
It is now possible to obtain oed
of , the wonderful new giant types
which are the astonishment of the
floral world by their sire and bril
liancy of colorB. Fom a packet of
seed of these fine types, any garden
er may get ns fine plants as ho might
FLAPPER TANftY sepaj
was a hollow, shut in by a stono. If
she had removed the stone, and come
in that "way "
.She drew herself out and fetood
,.- ...i. - -t . .1 .i. wiJiave to pay $L'5.for in named roots,
m .u. u.Uci ul lut V"""-.There j, always this chance, owing
to the variability of the plant. There
is also a better chance that he will
not, but the dahlias that he docs get
will be fine, hnndsome plants and
once more in the sunshine. Her ! '""" of them will be disappointing,
heart thrilled. I'ie'rrot was busy over I '1'here will be a surprising range of
his bear and she would not call him. I colors in oue packet of seed from pure
She made an effort to move the ! white, yellow, pink to the deep scar
stone which closed in the hollow un- j lct nd maroons,
der tho big boulder, but it was wedged !, " P".va t0 buy the expensive dnhlia
in tightly. Then she began digging I prods if ono desires to get the finoat
with a Btick. rvlants. Fifty seeds for fifty cents
1' ive minutes nnd Nenecse could I will' give fifty plants of unusual
move the stone, bhe tugged nt it.) beauty and character if the grower
Inch by inch she dragged it out !. uses ordinary care. J lie seetla Have
until at last it lay ut her feet and!" high percentage of germination nnd
the opening was ready for her body. ; Ir,,m 8 iuty-seea pneaoc it is not uu
I
t - 1 rwis i
s ,QIWt 91 ttKA MWVICC wo. J
I
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawing! by I. W. Rednar
AT tOG RIVER CHAPTER 28 v
She looked again toward Pierrot, lie
was still buisy, and she laughed softly
us she untied a big red-atid-white Hay
usual to get tho full fifty plants.
vast loneliness. There hnd been three t hnndkechief from about her shoulders
at the graveside that afternoon as the
sun went down Pierrot, herself, nnd
a dog, a groat, powerful husky with a
white star on his breast and a white
tipped ear. He had been her dead
mother's pet from puppvbood her
body-guard, with Iter always, even
With this she would secure Buree.
fche dropped on her hand and knees
and then lowered herself flat on the
ground and began crawling into the,
hollow under the boulder.
I5a ree had moved. With the back
CROSS-WORD FOR
LITrLE FOLKS
Certain Turkish vessels of war are
being reconditioned by a Gorman
firm.
J Today's Styles
mm
with his head resting on the side of; ho heard something which Nepeese
he bed as she died. And that night, j had not heard; he hud feit a slow
the night of the day they buried her. . and growing pessure, and from thr
the dog had disappeared, lie hud j pressure ho hnd drugged hhnself
gone ns quietly and as completely as' slowly and the pressure etfll fol
her spirit. No one ever saw him after' lowed. The mass of rock was settling!
that. It was strange, and to Pierrot ; Nepeese did not see or hear or un
it was n miracle. Hcep in his heart derstnud. She was calling to him
he was filled with the wonderful con- more and more plcadincl.v:
viction thnt the dog hnd gone with "Buree Baree Harec '
By LITTLE JOE
I used the names of two animala In
of his head flattened against the roekj11"" I''e. " nol" "1 'is ""'
looks like a snake.
They should be easy to guess. Can
his beloved Wyola into heaven.
But Nepeese had spent three win
He head and shoulders and both
nrms were under the rock now. The
ters ut the Missioner's school nt Ncl-1 glow-of her eyes was very . dose to
son House. She had learned a great Baree. Ho whined. Tho thrill of a
deal about while people and the real great nnd impending dnnger stirred in
Rod, and she knew that Pierrot's ! ' blood. And then
thought was impossible. She believed j (To be continued.)
that her mother's husky was either
dead or had joined the wolves. Prob-
ably he hnd gone to the wolves. So . (Jl liarClCIlinff
was It not possible thnt this young- j 1
ster she and her falher nan pursued
was of the flesh and blood of her
mother's pet? It was more than
possible.
Baree had not moved an mrn irom
JU1S societies, gladiolus clubs, nnd
now dnhlia organizations have done
a geat deal for American gnrdening
by developing nnd speeding the habit
under his rock. He iny. like a thing of plant breeding ut homo because
3 p 10 II
IN AN Instant Flip was after them. He barked loudly and splashed into
the water as the ducks soared out orer It, "Gee," Bhouted Jack, "I
wish I had a shot gun. Wouldn't that make a great shot? I'll bet I
could bring several of them down with one shot. And what a fine dinner
they'd make."
Moro than one lovely automobile
would drive you to dlstraotlon. j
r-f
Home Hints
IF the wringer works hard, apply
a littlo kerosene on the cogs and
work them for a few seconds, then
wipe and put a few drops of sewing
machine oil on them. The action
will be much easier.
Best For Pancakes
A soapstone or aluminum griddle
is best for baking pancakes.
Cakes Not So Rich
If a cake seems too rich, substi
tute water for milk or for part of
tho milk next timo you use the recipe.
Lot Them Simmer
In nasting, broiling and braining,
ments should be cooked ns nearly ns
pnsHihle ut the simmering temperature.
stunned, his eyes fixeu steanuy on
the scene of the tragedy out in the
meadow.
Baree wanted to approach. . It wan
like an invisible string tugging at his
very heart. It was Kazan, and not
Gray Wolf, calling to him back though
the centuries, a "call" that was ns
old as the Egyptian pyramids nnd
perhaps ten thousand years older.
the crossing is simple and raising of
these three plants gives a wonderful
variety of new forms and, in the case
of the first two, rarely two that nre
identical. While tho iris takps from
two to three years, the gladiolus from
one to two, the dahlia is an annual
when raised from seed and always
blooms the first senson if sown in
April in a warm situation. It may be
But against that sire Gray Wolf Kown in ,1,c l,pn Kround ns soon as
was pulling from out the black ages i ''e weather is reliably warm, with a
of Ihe forests. Tho wolf held ,im Khance of bloom the same year if thee
Is no killing frost until well into
October.
The dnhlia seed resembles thnt of
the xinnin and needs much the same
treatment. The one care that must
be taken is thnt the seed box or bed
ACROSS
Automobile.
Small snake.
To be Kick.
Tells tales or secrets.
Boarder
To employ (book, shoe).
Period.
Word that is the opposite of
high.
DOWN
Anlmnl that purrs.
Animal called rodent that loves
cheese.
Every.
Yellow matter from sore.
Articles.
Hcarlet.
Outside.
Smooth fish that looks like a
snake.
To plant seeds by scattering
them.
A London expert figures that each
factory chimney in that city emits 4i
docs not dry out, hut it also must not tons of dirt a year.
I
I
DAILY
lEM.
This French frock his an interest
ing hemline made decorative with em
broidery and fringe. It confirms to
the present mode of concentrating
the trimming in one spot and per
mitting the rest of the gown to be
elegantly plain.
quiet and motionless. Nepeese was
looking about her. She was sinning.
For o moment her face was turned
toward him, and he saw the white
'whine of her teeth, ontl her beautiful
eyes seemed glowing straight nt him.
And then suddenly, she dropped on
her knees and peered under the rock.
Their e?es met. For nt lenut half
a minute there was not a sound. Ne
nfee did nnt move, and her breath
rains so softly thnt Baree could not j
hear it.
Then she said, almost in a whisper:
"Baree! Baree! Vpin Bnree!"
It was the firt time Baree had) It's nice to sit down to a table of grub, when everyone there's nearly
heard his name, and there was some- starving. Heal appetites thrill you, but shucks, there's a rub, if it happens
thing so soft and assuring ' In the I you're doing the carving, r
sound of it that iu spite of himself t V') say. just for instance, four ktdlets sit tight, Jes' waitiu' for meat
the dog in him responded ,n It in o I and potatoes. You're, carvin' and servin' with all of your might, and aimiu'
whimper that just reached the AVil-! to fill up their plates'.
low's ears. Slowly she stretched in j At last you've succeeded; the kiddies are set, impatiently achla' to go.
an arm. It was bnre nnd round sad It's hunger, of course, that is makin' 'etn fret, and they think that your
soft. He mifht have darted forward ; carvin' is slow.
the length of bis bmly and hurled hisj When you and the missus are ready to est, comes the fact that is
fangs in it easily. Hut something held J always a bore. You just start enjoyin' the suppertime treat when the
him back. He knew that it was not j you inciters start yellinr for more.
an enemv; he knew that the dsrk ; The old job of carvin for tots who pre starvin, with all sorts of
shining nt him so wonderfully ! pasture's instilled, hut the story fs old, that your own food gets cold while
were not fined i'h the desire to , j-oa re keeping the other plates filled
hsrm and the voice that enme to j
hjjn softly ns like a strange and!
thrilling mnie. I
"Hnree! Haree! I pi Baree! j
Over and over nsain the Willow t
called to him like thnt, while on her
face she tried to draw herself a few;
inches farther node 'the rock. She
could not reach bim. There was stiU ( (Copyright, il'n NKA Hervice, Inc.)
Sugar Your Beef
A ,1,1 4. B littt. ,A til ft
salted water used for basting roast
beef. It will give ft a rich, brown
color that improves the looks as well
as the taste.
Helps Vegetables
A pinch of bicarbonate of soda
hnstens the cooking of vegetables but
Jilt
does not injure the flavor or appearance.
Morning Cereal
Figs, raisins, prunen, or chopped
dates are delicious with the morning
cereal.
To Make Better Plet
If your pfe browns before the filling
is sufficiently cooked, cover with an
other pie plate until the filling is
done.
Makes Muth Crisp
If slices of mush ae dipped in
white of nn egg before frying, they
will be crisp and will brown nicely.
"VOU don't mean to any you would kill those poor birds?" questioned
1 Dotty. This made Jack smile. "That's just like a girl' said he.
"You girls are always timid about shooting anything. But don't you
worry. I haven't got a gun so I couldn't shoot any If I wanted to."
fV CUL'UHfi the ducks were aoon out of sight and Flip swam back to
shore. And the little party continued their way down the bank. In
about a half hour they came upon the great lumber mill. And Jack no
ticed that a large lumber ship was moored at a crude dock nearby. (Con
tinned.)
Laundry Hint
All articles starched with boiled
stnrch must be dried thoroughly, then
made very damp and rolled up tightly
In a clean dry cloth. They should
lie two or three hours before they
are Ironed.
Soak Your Pant
Hauoe pons and cake pans should
be put to soak as soon as they are
used.
KIcctricity at
Dining Tabic
Peppermint on Grapefruit
After you have removed Ihe pulp
of each grapefruit, sprinkle the pulp
of each half with one crt,nm pepper
mint broken In pieces. It ndds a
different flavor to the breakfast
standby.
Italy has decided to operate nil the
telephone systems of the country as
government monopoly. "
An tiigi'iumiK rntiiH-rtiou limy be
made at the dining room table for
electrical use of percolator, toaster,
broiler and yher modern devices. A
wire is brought from a side plug
by means of a ribbon wire under the
rug. t'nder the table tho wire is
brought through a tiny hole in the
rug and then to a four-tvay socket
that can be attached to the table, '
Conductor
You hie nenr and fnr
In your old trolley ear
And your work every dny is the
snine.
No doubt patience is tried
By Ihe people who ride
Hut you usually are kind just the
same.
THE BUTTON SHOP
nesting. Buttons and Hemstitching,
W 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J.
OREGON MOTOR CO.
Phnnt rt 030 01lv
IXSUItK WITH HtiNfiY TItOMP.
83 W. 0th. t