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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1925)
Pago Six - si 1: i A .1'! i? V;!?. If ' it?: V-i m t p i f'l: i it II' : - -. . , '- I':' : I.'1 til Ml 1 ! i i. ;: . ! Today's Cross The person who made this puzzle d vp conic across a word that makes 1 I1 I3 l:tl4 Is b I I7 Is I3 I" I' titilo 13 ! 7s rmTb r2 Tfa Kg TT-,Ts raj" 37 T7i a - 5i 32. i Lm i i i I... ofe9s ari l&&!tut siBa pr easi Tn tt --is itr ray L3 u 1 JZ EL 1 " 11 lt 1 I n I I raTl Horizontal ' . Fcnnnine pronoun. 4. Delinquency. 10. Word of (driving) cominuml. 33. Dressed hide. 14. 1'lumes o feathers (ngainst the law to import). 35. Kowinu internment. 3(1. Sending letterH. 3S. i 'luster of fihers in wool staple. 30. NightB. 21. Sheriff, li-. Sinewy. 2. 'l. To prepare for publication. Bn. Horn. 1ft. Torture. 27. I'ptm. 2S. Protected place where f hips may ride at anchor. R1. Printed notice. 3. 't. Tree with tough wood. 3?i. Almost a donkey. To dino. .'17. Itubher tree. 3S. "Where the run rises. ). of the matter. 40. To sin. 42. Jolf term. 44. Heer. 45. Sea eagle. 47. To accomplish. 4S. Oayety. M. You and I. f2. Vehicle uted in winter. fM. To plunder. M. I'uIIh with effort r7. A blow. fK. Sudden fright of multitude, fin. Silent. fi2. To dine. ('!. One who Is skilled in punning. (I.-.. Wily. ' 'Ml. Wages. (17. One Intrusted with the property of another. RS. Eight plus two. 60. Subjected to chemical testi 70. Opposito of even. Vertical 1. Black haw, i. I Ihccs of supreme happiness Mianto uescrinea nine). 8. llnvlug ears. 4. Unit of electrical resistance, Radio Programs Unpublished discoveries of prfhln torlc Americnn civilization of more than 1200 yoari a no will bo described in a unique prog rum April 8, from sta tion KOA, Denver, Colo. Speaking from station WLW, Cln ciniintl, Ohio, the father of Floyd Collins thanked the public for their asiialsneo during his son's imprison ment. Jle asked for asaiHtunce in raisins; a fund for the Floyd CoIMlb memorial. All fire and police flntir.ni In Aus tria are being equipped with sendiiu and receiving appurattis, They will work on short waves to intercept criminals throughout the country. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS PaclMo Coast. KOW, Tortlaud, 41U.5 inelern 5 p. m.. Children's program; 0, Organ re cital by wire telephony from public auditorium by Frederick W. lluod rich; 7, Special brief service by cour tesy of the I 'or Hand Council of Churchei; add rem by r. Thomas J. Vlllers, pastor Whito Temple; 7:1.1. Weather, police and market rejvrts and news bulletin; After 8 silent for ling distance reception. KFAK. Pullman, Wash., 3 IS.fl me ters 7 :3tM p. in., Herbert Kim brongh, rontnilio; Lirainn Itiirnkinn. soprnno; Dorothy Snge, vltdiniit; "What to eo In Vetiiee," Prof. Ciirl . urewmer; -iiur .Morsi J'uty Menial Defectives." Pnf. p. Clower; Tail Nil Knppa "Boilermak- rrs," Archer Huley. pinnit: I.ov Naffr-iger, saxophonist; F.aru McCunr, j trumpeter; liny Treaher. biiiiji-t ; ' 'Growing Crops in 10:JM Prof K. G Hchafter; 'Fnrm Outlook for April,' It. M. Turner. KFI, Los Aniele. 40S.5 meters B:30-0 p m., Kxuminer'a musicsl lmlf hour; 0:15-7, Rnditorlal talk; 7-S. Kvening Herald Kndi4inini dntie-h or- clifHtru, Charlie Mels-m, tMior; HM,' program. Waller M. Murphy Motors; company; 0-10, vocal anil instrument- ; si; 10-11, Kxaminer; Itny West ami bis Alexandria hotel dance crchestrt.i KFOA. Seattle -151.3 meters - 0:45 8:15 p. m., Sherman Clay end com pany proKrsm; 8:30-10. Goodrich Sd vertown Cord nrrheMrn, KFWM, Hollywood, S.VJ meters - 7 7:30 p. m., dinner dance miiMe; 7:30 8. Ms in ell limine Coffer sirins quin tet; 8-10, KFWR feature program. Hi Moiilton'a dunce orchestra, Charlie Wetltnsn tenor. Rill Hutch piano; 10 II. Harry Seymour's hour of fun and frivolity; 11-1 n. m Itriindntstter's Hollywood MnnMnsrte csfe dam-e wr chest ra, AM PeHesky. leader, K;0. Oakland. Cal.. 301 meters ft n. in., studio iiKislcnl program; 4 R ltn llpnr Ilnl"i mis dance orch. - trn; 8. Arinn trio; "Tlie Origin, For - nintion end leve;op:nrnt of Soil." C. F, SUw; ''How to tiet Out vt a Hut, - Word Puzzle id it before breakfast. That's why you hungry, repeated twice in this fi. To dread. . 1'uIh. 7. Ingenuity. K Miithematicitl term. !). AVhat a hen layn. 10. Spirits of the oir. 1 1. KverlnNting. 1 li. To catch eight of. . 17. DregH. ' liO. t Polite word used for male. Small niRKf. U4. Urowned over (he fire. 2H. Sick person. '27. Itowed. Flower. :M), Krn. .12. University officers. 34. Pronoun. 37. Indian tribe from Utah. 41. Hose colored. 43. Commissions, 44. Devitrified. 1(1, Sounded (moving of leaves). 45. Joined. 40. Klectrified particles. r,0. To card. ,r3. Ancient language. 5. Relish. .r.7. Highest endeavor. 5S. Play on words (4)!.). Tdt. To wrap the dead. 01. Observed, 03, Vegetable that grows in pods. 04, European fresh water fish (carp family). - And ti' A t vnu.nwln.'. -n-A 'Tinoc; ! Albertine Itichnrrs Nash; "Chats About New Uooks," Joseph Henry Jackson; 10-1 a. m.t Henry Halstend's orchestra. KtnV, Portland, 401.5 meters 0 p. m., dinner coueert, F, W. (Joodrich, organist; 7, pre-Kaster address. K1IJ, J-oa Angeles, 405.2 meters 8-10 p. m., program, Sierra and Sclia Ik Chemical company, arranged by (i. Allison Phelps. KLX, Oakland, Cal., 508.2 meters 6-7 p. in., organ recital; 8-0.30, edu cational program; ,0.30-10, American theater orchestra; 10, meeting, Luke Merritt Ducks. KNX, Hollywood, 330.0 meters 5:45-0:15 p. m., Wnrlltxer pipe organ studio, Kid Ziff's sports talk; 0:15-7, dinner hour music; 8-10, KNX feature program; 10-11, Goodrich Hilvertown Cord orchestra, Ulyan May Chillenger contra-contraito; 11-1-, Abe Lyman's Coconnut Grove dance orchestra from Ambassador hotel. KPO, Ssn Francisco, 420.3 meters 7-7:30 p. m., Hndy Seiger's Fair- mount hotel orchestra; 8-0, Theodora J. Irwin, organist; Victor Vogel, basn; 0-10. San Francisco Conservatory of music. - I Fashion Plaques A TiWAYS banns nn vonr silk stock- lugs by the too after washing ho ttv 1 h.. t., nfter wn-Vliw ur as to prevent dragging them out of shnpe. To Freshen Vegetables l.emon juice added to H. in ;oi ( '.w will freshen them immeasurnbl,. . To Dry Lotluca ,I.M- I,. Iwtc.i tvtu Kliecls ut citititiioM pnpfr toweling and pat a few tunes. Quicklime In Collar Ouicklime kept in the cellar will absorb the extra moisture. Wash Your Plant Wash your bonne plnnta with sosp suds occaionnlly and they will not be troubled with Insects. Smart Collars Collars that tie closely about the necK in front or back are much smarter than those with more reveal ing and daring cuts. - Rod Fox Popular s - Ued foi is much in evidence as , trimming fr spring ruats, it br:n I particularly smart as banding about 1 the h IcIoIrIdIi IaIlHoIrIaI t i a ii? ijn 5 111 11 ir"i ("Trn n w eppIi nIfJo j03 l d Iein ItI Alivly P rlRlo ill r Ie. 1r I TB-7 1 MUTT AND JEFF fSlfc SIDNEY AMD THe COOMT OF Mn we VUrlMT TO HAYS eueRVTHiMS So So'. You n UP THc TJewCATeSSSM Foob AM I'll sweep "me Placc:- under the rock, McTaggart sat under the glow of an oil lamp in his store. lie nau sent nis it rue pippin-inceu Knglish clerk to bed, and he wax alone. It was just six weeks ago that Pierrot had brought NepecHC on her first visit to lino Tlain since Mc Taggart had been factor there. She had taken his breath away. Since then he had been able to -think of nothing but her. Twice in that six weeks ho had gone down to Pierrot'M cabin. Tomorrow he wbh going again. Marie, the slim Cree girl over In his cabin, he had forgotten juHt as a dozen others before Murie had slipped out of his memory. It was Nepcese now. lie had never seen anything quite so beautiful as Pierrot's girl. Audibly be cursed Pierrot as he looked nt a idieet of pap'.-r under his hand, on which for an hour or more he had been making notes out of worn and dusty compnny ledgers. It was Pierrot who stood In his way. Pierrot's father, according to those notes, had been a full-blooded Frenchman. Therefore Pierrot was half French, and Nepeeso was quar ter French though she was so beau tiful be could have sworn there win not moro than a drop or two of lu dian blood In her veins. If they had been all Indian Chtppewnyan, Cree, Ojibway, Dog Rit anything there would have been no trouble at all In the matter. He would have bent them ,to his power, and Nepeesc would have come to his cnbiu, as Marie came six months ago. Hut there was the accursed French of it! Pierrot and Nepeese were dif ferent. And yet He smiled grimly, and his hands clenched tighter. After all, was not his power sufficient? Would even Pierrot dure stand ngainst that If Pierrot objected, he would drive him froin the country from the trapping regions that had come down to him as heritage from father and grand father, and even before their day. He would make of Pierrot a wanderer and an outcast, as he had made wan (lerers and outcasts of n score of others who had lost his favor. No other PoM would sell to or buy from Pierrot if l.e llete the black cross - was. put after his name. That was his pow"r a Inw of the Factors that had come down through th centuries. It was a tremendous power for evil. It bad brousht bint Marie, the slim, dark-eyd free pjirl. who hated him 1 noil in spue 01 uer umreii Kepi house tor hnn. 1 iiht was tne pome way of 1 xplaining her presence if explanations were ever necessary. McTnsgnrt looked attain at the notes be hod made on the sheet of 1 taper. 1 lerrot s trappim-countrv, ! his own property according to the j common law of the wilderness, wns very valuable. During the last seven ! years be had received nn average of a thousand dollar a year for Lis fur, for MrTatEgart had been unable to cheat Pierrot quite as completely n be had cheated the Indians. A thous and dollar year! Pierrot woul-' think twice before ho gave (hat up. McTnsnart chuckled as he crumpled the paper in his hand and prepared to put out (he linht. Under his close cropped shaguv heard his reddish fac! binned with the fire (list was in his Mood. It was an unpleasant face like Iron, merciless, filled with the look that gave him hU.name Napao Wetikoo. His eyes gleamed, and he drew a quick breath as be put out the light. lie chuckled again as he made his way through the darkness to the door. Nepeese as ood as belonged to him. He would have her if it cost Pier rot's life. And - hr not? It was all so rav. A shot on a lonely trap line, a single knife-thrust and hn would know? Who would guess where Pierrot had gone? And it would all be Pierrot's fault. For the last time be bad seen Pierrot, he had made an honest proposition: he would marry Nepeese. f. nrn that. He lis tld Pierrot so. He bad told Pier I rot that when the latter was his ANt I'LL SVXggP Tng PLACe Vm Ur, . OOWAHi Z ' ' . V (SMiFF) LOANlfib us ' - BNlI ,T -3sH F V 3 I I III v A TO " I II I k.V ( t f I I I I , .W - i-e, II. nl.ial 7 rMM f I Jerry On the Job , Little Philosophety v-M-iaoc iju , A Bill? -Bills.; L.J 71P iroOciTAv. . , KMouLoSoii oo Mou ) f. fPlg' r'0 JJ 'z;' h 1 1 FLAPPER FANNY sevyy , BAREE, SON OF KAZAN .giOii JACK daws adventures By JAMES OLIVER CUBWOOD lEJI'liMllC i - i Stry by COchran Drawlng3 hy u w- Kedner j CopyrlEht. 1917, by Doubleday. Page & Co. lgrJKiJ?K-j 1 1 Jh I Jry ' AT l.OO IiH hit ( HAPTKR ..t "BAREE. SON OF KAZAN," a VlUgraph Picture. With Wolf. ! KSiiHI VJvCV- s A V Trv the War Dog, is an Adaptation of This- Story ll4iU ' tF C f "Ni 4 QNK evening, a week after the ad-j double price for furs. , (Mf -2) ' 3gj"SS Vg-Sg:Sf'a " 1 I 1-. .T7-rt-T- , r-s. A ' r TVllJ'r Tri fc . cTN kin' THs - I I 1 ,w ,r"M'Ni mt-i -v f why Jeff, x OK. BOO HOO M0O - - ' "II I I ' 1 II wnl a mo 1 1 MliTr. H JUll I II . I ' 111 MllT . I i.itlici'-iii-law, - he double price for furs. And Pierrot had staredbad stared ' with that strange, stunned look in his face, like a man dazed by blow from a club. And so if he did not get ' Nepeese withdut trouble . it would ' all be Pierrot's fault. Tomorrow Mc TagKort. would start again for the halfhrced's country. And the next day Pierrot wovid have an answer for ( him. Hush McTggnrt chuckled again., when be went to bed. f I'ntil the next to the lost day Pier-( rot said nothing to NeiRese about what had passed between him and the factor at Lac Hoin. Then he told her. "lift U a beast a man-devil." he said, when he had finished. I would rather see you out there with her t dead. And he pointed to the tall spruce under which the princess mother lay. Nepeeso had not uttered a sound. Rut her eyes had grown bigger and darker, and thre was a flush in her cheeks which Pierrot had never seen there before. She stood up when he had done, and she seemed taller to him. Never hnd she looked quite so much like a woman, and Pierrot's eyes were deep-shadowed with fenr and uneasiness as he watched her while she gar.ed off into the north west toward I.ac Rain. (Continued) j Cynthia Grey Says: UKAK Miss Grey: 1 am a bachelor . 'ut t - ... t i. ww. x VtillliUl PHJf IUUL 1 I1U C honestly been in love with a girl in my life, although 1 have made lore to dozens and dozens of them. In fact, I have petted practically every girl 1 have ever met. After I have learned how 'easy" they are I have no desire to marry them. What is the matter with the girls of today, anyhow? Sheik. Nothing at all Is the matter with them. Sheik. The girls of to day are 110 diffvreut than the girls of yesterday, or the girls of a hundred years ago. Women have always foolishly believed that a man who made love to them was in love with them, honestly. And very often the men are sincerely in love with them. too. Hut oc casionally a man like you come along, who kisses a girl only to sec how "easy" she i. He's what 1 call a odd. Dear Misa (irey: What can I do f r lines around my eyes and for frown - ing w rinkle s between my brow 7 Would nn astringent lotion help? I am uing cold cream now. .Mrs. . I. There are several good muscle oils on the market that are lined exclusively for wrinkles around the eye. An astringent ltin . would not be good for you, since it would only make the skin more dry and inclined' to wrinkle, fold cream is good for lima If it Is very, very greasy. Movino'Ficiures Ho, hum. in th uprinn. It's the r.ulr thin for the hou-clfnin job tn arrive, llenrc. thi, ii the neamn when father haa reason to feel 1 hut he'll never ourvire. The nice comfy it thnt he loafnl In a lot, while r.eruini th paper earh niithi, haa nuddenly .haned, for th room 'a dijarraned, and his readme lamp' .hy of a light. Ti ehortlt detected, the meal he ripected. was really hop that waa rah. Mom fairly ia duly from work, and too buay to cook anythin but some hah. Kudu after he's eaten, some rus must b beatln' and rubbish and uch must b burned. Mom does Hie directing and wind-up Inspfcin-. while netting the re.t that she's earned. Noon dad sa. "lei's to a mol morlc show." but th hunch passes out of hi, dome when th mis.us just siths and then calmly replies, ' ther are pictures to move here at home.- 1 i Jeff Uses Brute Strength on a Dill Pickle By BUD FISHER! When Ma.vbellc bought some beautt- ' fill batik Her brother who's rather (11 . Thought the stuff wns a (-) Or a piece of old (3) SJie had dug up some place' In the " 14,. (1) Personally turbulent. (2) Kmblem. Paving stone. (3) Name used for jazz tune. 1 1) Point far removed from cellar, , a On Gardening j a 1 One factor in Inyinp out n bnclt yardNilong ornamental lines is to see to it that the beds are of sufficient j width and length to avoid n spotty ; effect. The beds should be wider than ; the- paths between them. This will j nt once remove the dot effect, Three j foot beds with four-foot paths would j pwniy. be out of proportion umi would show unly. providing edging plants along the Simple icKeme for back yard laid out on ornamenta1 lines Ralaneed planting if es enhol tor efrect. 1 paths of parallel beds or along n walk ! which is bordered on both sides, edge i with the same ntants on both sides in corresponding sections or match up the various plants used. Often a gardener figures out handsome edg ing plants one variety on one side of the path or in one bed and Another plant on the opposite wide. If the plants do all that is expected of them the owner is disappointed in the ef fect. Something will be plainly lack ing. It is the effect of the fact that we see with two eyes at once and that each eye has a different effect DAILY POEM When ft comes to getting their man, modern flappers make the Canadian mounted police look like correspond ence school detectives j ; in front of it and the result is con- j fusing, 1 The same principle should be fol lowed in planting the main portion of the border. If a tall group of del phiniums, for instance, is on one side of the path, balance it with a similar group on the other side. They need not be exactly opposite, better not be too exact but relatively in the same location. This scheme should be fol lowed with the different colonies of plants, not necessarily repeating the vame plants but colonies giving much ! the same color effect, height, and gen- era) appearance. A study of borders designed by well known landscape architects in garden ing books and magazines w ill show that this principle is followed rather carefully. If harmonizing colors are to be planted in edging or groups, they ohould be plauted side by side and not across the path from each other. A tall group of hollyhocks in one border with no tall growth to balance on the other side throws the whole effect out of gear. Plants Add to dolor Scheme I -The dining room win. low isn't the only place where plants are in place. Put one, especially of the hanging vine type, on your breakfast room table, or a console against the .ill. and nee what a transformation it makes. t T 1 into the air went the little adventurer, as the old crane s iipnkrl. .Tnek pot a Ki'ent thrill out of heiiiff waved back and forth. AVhon l)f was lifted just above the boat deck r.iiluis. Ik vas enrried over nh"' av mca service, mc a bijf hole in the middle of the deck of the shin. My, but it looked fcr whs lifted just above the boat (leek a biK holt' in the miildle nf the derk dnwn. V C vV vc re goma to b t yon down.'' shouted tiie crane ina:i. ' 1 . ahead." replied Jack. "You cuA frighten ine." Iovn. do-t down went the lumber, and in just a short time Jack found hints -If aw:.' down in the inside of the big lumber sh;p. A man dw;i tlicr.' greete him with a cheery "hello." 1ACK returned the greeting and cellar of the ship. "Ha, ha," cellar. On boats it's the hold." "Well, whatever it is," laughed Jack. "I want to cet out of here and tell mv little cousin to come on hoard." ((V tinned.) The New Gowns Nearly all the new gowns admit considerable ' fullness either at tl.c. front or sides, starting welt below the hip line by means of godets, ruffles or panels. T Todav's St vies i A popular scarf of this season is . the fot without a bend or tail, that lies in front with a fringed scarf. It is easier to adjust than the other j TP nd it is newer. r.iiluis. nf the th,ii i'.-iied how he (ohkI k,i 0.11 f lauuhcd tlie nmn. "This "in't calh'tl 1 Bonier To the alley you Mep. And you show lots of pep. As you aim for a strike or a ptf hen ynti miss, it's a shame. Hut it just makes the game Have an interest that really is rar TEMPLARS. ATTENTION! Regular conclae of Ivanhoe 'c?t mnndery No. '2. on Monday even nt April tl. Inspector lieneral. Meyers will he present to in.ir,K'1 the Fraters in the' drill work. I" ner it the Temple at OioO. Your l11 ence ia desired. a6 ti. W. NOI.RIS. RecordT. THE BUTTCrf SHOP Pleating. Buttons and Henrl"-r 6 7th Ave. Esst. Pooee 171.VJ 1 Astz&C?
