The Eugene guard., April 07, 1925, Image 7

THE EUGEiNE GUAED
Paqa Seven
MUTT AND JEFF
That's Telling Mutt a Thing or Two
By BUD FISHt'Pv
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
. l , firn. n-H.J. I- t. m
There
-j. mr repeo" w "w -" .uipriiTtiiw
crossword Pul. fans. 4-7
Tncsday Evening, April 7, 1925
V TIMS LHME THtM JS POOL tW-m WtWTeft AlVJt) FISH I P041TIV6LY Trtfr LAilCST" y p m . M Tt K ( V E 1 ;i i '
y ""y - in THci soMWGfti 5 VMawimo: I Position im THts vwoRLby I or, TH&' ! '
I ' 5T f7T -j 5 7f V lr vVovi couLt F ill C)T1 j U . :
' J
Jerry On the Job ' , Clearness First M t
rTrir-p-Fr u FT ' I" I'1 I
rH '
-Ur bsp nT!
M" p-aSr zr'tm 3 s1
i-rWs "
-a-; tt pg! 5T"
ftf zlfc Tr
ETT3 60 si sa zwYss
T p; tV v ?m
rrTP?r Er
phr v ps r"W
l&t- Sratz?
'I-llS- ll
tT tlffi"
TmST bT-
I fir3 1 1 J I tial III
HORIZONTAL
i, frame t" wnriD cloth-
8. To subject to chemical analysis
9. Chair.
13. To adjust.
15. Colonist.
U Myself- . it
IS. SraH mound of earth (Rolf).
20. Tc observe.
21. Sun god.
22. A Talunblo property.
2l The dip on a pitcher.
2ti. To humuish.
2S. Primed publicity.
29. Mentally invigorating.
31. Expression of inquiry.
82. To fall behind.
34. To cat grass.
85. Quantity.
37. Geographical drawing.
40. Measure of area.
41. ABsista.
42. Knowledge.
44. Behold.
45. To fish.
46. Mistake.
47. Cry of surprise.
48. Tart of a book.
51. Fruit of the pine tree.
53. Point of compass.
54. Female sheep.
56. Mineral spring.
57. European fresh-venter fish
(var.).
55. Guided.
Bit. To depart.
61. Anesthetic.
63. Grief (var.). . .
64. Wave or bore.
67. To plant by scattering.
CS. Oblong yellow fruit of a tropl
cal tree.
71. Morindin dye.
72. A gun (slnug), -
74.. "What manufactured soup comes
in.
75. Musical note.
76, Kevolved.
79. Holder.
SI. Inert gaseous element of tho air.
&!. Famous.
K). Woody plnnt stnlk.
VERTICAL
1. Silk fabric from Spain.
2. .Metals in natural state.
3. Correlative of either.
4. Paired.
5. Era. .
6. Direction to Cape of Good IIopo.
7. Like.
S. Opposite of no. ' '
8. Cupic meter.
Bernarr Mcl'ndden, editor of the
fhysiral Culture Magazine, and n
leading esponent of physical exer
K't il conducting the "Early Bird
Class" from station WOH at
"tk, X. J., which is creating con-
'rble comment among fans.
fIWim,"ts nre now being carried
"t n Englnnd which may eventually
m to clocks becoming self-ndjust-lie
idea is to fit the clock with
r.h.ch will pick up radio signals
"o tn observatory and thus set the
"'"iw at predertcrmincd intervals.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast
vT', ,'0IlJ'""l. ' 1-3 meters 5 p.
., . '"Wn s program. 6 p. m., spe-
urief service by courtesy of the
'runJ Council of Churches by Dr.
lt;ly';,Ma,:V''u p"8tor Cen-
"M'J-W ,lhr Meruod.st Knisennnl
',;15 P- m-. Weather, police
' reporta and new bul
' " m Oregon Agricultural
II'"'""""11 lecture by Professor
f.,'r 'Ksa'"-- " Programa of Work
Boy. and Girl,," anU c. L. LonR.
1,,,''",'",' 1'n.it and Nut. for the
lv c, I T 8:30 p- m- Concprt
d'.iris, . r ot wJlach and Powell,
n, u" U,neraI cor is. 0:30
lu n' , ,ames. monologist.
fib V .', W;gl,t Johnson'i Multno-
UrJj- Wash., 34S.8 me-
".,'" t m-' 'lornct Lester,
"Hifwr.- i'' frequency
'-I. .' ,lTa " V- LrPnter;
It i', Dum")i'ir Off of Seed-Wr,,..1'-
"": "Marketing Dairy
Wt'r. J'aruder; "Fiirm
Kn i ps' M-1U1 Wdson.
":5 'vTr 408.5 me-
" i! V ' " ' Eiaminer'i muii
I ; ji NT: ,,:4-'7' Kd'trial talk;
7 3.'. deiecUr nor-
y.',k""t"Lm' 0dwin. Klin-
r,. " '' UA" 8hrin. club ra-
ki'n. '..
t'r.-t:V,1"'1
; .'. ''lUe, U ..I. AT.t
' ' - i ii,a!: 8:S010, iround
t:f. Cl.ra Moyer Har-
! '" KiUH ' dan' music;
: ' i -n , V'"-m, Hoi-
. io u ,,n'-T Ili,nn' p'-
'la fry Seymour'! hour
Radio
Programs
i
0. Cubic metttt.
10. Hebrew name for Deity.
13. Pertaining to air.
12, To ensnnre.
H. String fence on tennis courL
JO. To scatter.
10. Noise.
23. To siuk (cap. bed spring).
21. Moos.
2."i. Small bnll of medicine
27. Electrical unit of resistance
20. A thick shrub.
jtO. Call of a dove.
82. Simper machine.
S3. Weapon shot from bow.
.14. B.2NO feet (pi.). '
!Ht. Inclination.
S8. Solitary.
SO. Looked intently.
41. Every.
4H. Before.
40. To mimic.
50. Oily substances.
fil. Company of seamen.
"2. Bclqnging to ua.
55. What a hen lays.
f8. To trim.
00. Largo musical wind instrument.
62. Trough for carrying brick,
fwtt Magicians rods.
04. To merit.
G3. Plant from which bitter drug is
. secured.
00. To dine.
OR. Tablet.
0!). Opposite of nwenther. .
70. T.i hent.
73 Seven plus three.
74. What 11 cow chews.
77. Toward.
75. To accomplish.
70. Second note in scale.
80. Neuter pronoun. . .
-word
of fun; 11-1 a. m Brandstcttcr's Hol
lywood Montmartc cafe dance orches
tra, Mel Pedesky, leader,
KI1J, Los Angeles, Cnl., 4015.2 me
ters 0-0:30 p. m., Art Hickman's
Biltmore hotel orchesetrn, Edward
1'itzpatrick director; G:30-7:.'I0, little
stories American history, Professor
Walter Sylvester llertzog; bedtime
stories by I'ncle John; 7:30-8, pro
gram, students University of South
ern California; 8, Dr. Mars Bumgardt
scientific lecturer; 8:30-0:30, Jewish
program, arranged by Mrs. Max
llreetwor; 0:30-10, J'iggly Wiggly
girls' trio; 10-11, Art Hickman's llilt
more hotel dnnce orchestra, Earl
Jlurtnctt leader.
KLX, Oakland, Cnl., 508.2 meters
ti-7 p. m., organ recital; 8-10, Amer
ican theater orchestra; 10-11:30,
Sweeet'a ballroom.
KXX, Hollywood, Cal., 330.U me
ters j:4.j-0:lo p. m., Wurlitzer pipe
organ studio; 0:lol7, dinner hour mu
sic; 7-S, Ambassador hotel concert
orchestra, Josef Itosenfeld director;
8-0, program, Security Trust and Sa
vings bank; 0-10, program, Clear Lake
Beach company; 10-12, Hoilywood
lnnd dance orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 420.5
meters -7-7:30 p. in., Conn Band In
strument company; 8-0. Atwater
Kent artists; 0-10, Merrill & Merrill,
musical instrument brokers.
Fashion Plaques j
The hat with a bow of ribbon di
rctly in front is tery popular. There
in aomMhinj vrr youthful and perky
abortt a how that makf It quite ir
roHtible eud in this way one may
bring Tariety into the amall hat
Answers to yesterday s cross
pir.y.les:
SHECTOrFENjS!EEaGE
QAR EjMA JL 1NGQNE P
ESiPE E yrSiVlRY
' j-D I TB3N E. E B PA 1 N M
QNE3PO AIDgTE AID Si AD
Bp EAST Egffi jj G TTsjT " A
E R RKiT E ElajA L EHE B N
DSM E R RIME NprBauls
ELEDagoeiaTEfesp
atAjSPIA NiMSEnSTE
eatSHpun ste REasL y
ST I PjE N P ti TQ UlSff E E"
mElNglAlSlSlAlYlElgHOlDlD
4-6
BAREE, SON.
By JAMES OLIVER OUEWOOD .
Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
"BARKH, SON OP KAZAN," a
the War Dog, Is an Adaptation of ThlB Story
(Continued)
CI110 was wonderful, this Blip of a
girl-woinnu. Her benuty troubled
him. lie had scon the look in Hush
MeTjigRnrt's eyes.. lie hnrt heard the
thrill in McTugKart's voice. Ho hiul
cniiKht the desire of n beast in Mc
Tnppnrt's inoe. It hnd friphtened him
;it first. iut- now he was not
frightened. He was Uneasy, but his
hands were clenched. Jn his heart
there was a smoldering fire. At lust
Nepeese turned and came nnd sat
down beside him again, nt his feet.
"lie is coming tomorrow, ma
cherie," he said. "What shall I tell
him V"
The "Willow's lips were red. Hor
eyes shone. Hut she did not look at
her father.
"Nothing. Nootawe except that
you are to say to him that I am the
one to whom he must come for
what ho seeks,"
l'ierrot bent over nnd caught her
smiling. The sun went down. His
henrt sank with it, like cold lend.
from Lac Hnin to I'ierrot's cabin
the trail cut within half n mile of
the beaver-pond, a dozen miles from
where l'ierrot lived; and it was here,
on a twist of th'n creek in which Wa
kayoo hnd caught fish for Haree, that
Hush McTaggart made his camp for
the night.
It was a splendid night that fol
1md. Perhaps Haree would have
slept through it in his nent on the
top of the dam if the bneon smell
had not stirred the new hunger in
him. Sineo his adventure in the can
yon, the deeper forest hnd held a
(ireno ior mm, especially m jukhl
Hut this night was like a pale, golden
day: it was moonless; but the stars
shone like n billion distant lamps,
flooding the world in a soft nnd bil
lowy sea of light. A gentle whisper
of wind made pleasant Bounds in the
treetops. Heyond that it was very
quiet.
Tn this silence Haree began to hunt.
He stirred up a family of half-grown
partridge, but they eseaped him. He
pursued a rabbit that was swifter
than he. ror an hour he had no luck.
Then he heard a sound that made
every drop of blood in him thrill. He
was cluse to McTaggart's camp, nnd
what he heard was a rabbit in one of
McTnggnrt's snares. He came out
into n little starlit open and there
be saw the- rabbit going through a
most marvelous pantomine. It amaBcd
him for a moment, and he stopped
in his tracks.
Wnpoos. the rabbit, had run his
furry head into the snnre, ann his
first frightened Jump had "shot" the
sapling to which the copper wire was
attached so that he was now hung
half in midair, with only his hind feet
touching the ground. And there he
was dancing madly while the noose
about his neck slowly choked him to
death.
Haree gave a sort of gasp. He
eould understand nothing of the part
that the wire and the sapling were
playing in this curious game. All he
Cftuld see was that Wspoot waa hop
ping and dnneing about on his hind
lees in a most puzzling and tinraDuit
like fnshion. It may be that he
thought it some sort of play. In this
instance, however, he did not regard
Wnpoos as he had looked on I'misk
the beflver. He knew that Wapoos
made mighty fine eating, snd after
another moment or two of hesitation;
he darted upon his prey.
McTarrart had heard no sound, for
the snare into which Wapoos had
run his head was the one set farthest
from the camp. I!eide the amould
ering coals of his fire he sat with
Ms back to a tree, smoking hit Mark
pipe and drenming covetously of Ne
pecte, when Hare continued his night
wandering. Haree no longer had the
desirp to hunt. He was too full. Hut
he nosed in and out of the starlit
spaces, enjoying immensely the still
iien nnd the golden glow of the night.
He was following a rabbit run when
he rame to a place where two fallen
logs left a trail no wider than his
bftdy. He siueered through: some
thing tightened about his neek; there
was a Midden snsr a swih as the
sapling aa relessed from its "trig
jjr" and Haree was jerked off hts
OF KAZAN
Vltagraph Pioture, With Wolf,
feet-mi suddenly that he had no timo ;
to conjecturo ua to what wan hap-1
pening.
Tho yelp in his throat died in a
gurgle, and the next moment he was
going through tho pantomimic actions
of AVnpoos, who was having his ven
geance inside him. For the life of
him Haree could not keep from
daneing about, while the wire grew
tighter and tighter about his neck.
When he snapped at the wire and
flung tho weight of his body to the
ground, the sapling would bend
obligingly, nnd then in its rebound
would yank him for an instnnt com
pletely off tho earth. Furiously he
struggled. It was n miracle that the
fine wire held him. In a few mo
ments more it must hnvo broken
but McTnggurt had heard him I The
Factor caught up his blanket and
a heavy stick ns he hurried toward
tho snnre. It was not a rabbit mnk
ing those, soundshe knew that.
Perhaps a fisher-cut a lynx, a fox,
a young wolf
It was the wolf he thought of first
when he saw Hareo at tho end of
the wire. He dropped the blanket
and raised the club. If there had
been clouds overhead,' or' the stars
had been less brilliant, Hnree would
have died aa surely as AVnpoos had
died. With (be club raised over his
head ..McTnggurt saw in tiiun the
white star, t'io white-ftpped ear, nnd
the jet black of Hureos Coat.
Willi n swift movement lie ex
changed the club for the blanket.
In that hour, could McTaggart have
looked ahead to the days that were
to come, he would have used the club
Half an hour later Hush McTag
gart s fire was burning brightly
agnin. In tho glow of ft Haree lay
trussed up like nn Indian papoose,
tied into a balloon-shaped bnll with
babiche thong, his head alone showinff
where his captor had cut a hole for
it in the blanket. Ho was hopelessly
caught so closely Imprisoned in the
blanket that he could scarcely in we
a muscle of bin body. A few feet
away from him McTaggnrt was
bathing a bleeding hand in a basin
of water. There was also a red
streak down the aide of McTaggart's
bullish neck.
"You little devil!" he snarled at
Hnree. "You little devil!"
He reached over suddenly and
gave Hnree's head a vicious blow
with his heavy hand.
"I ought to beat your brains out
and I bellAvs will!"
Tho stick fell. It fell again and
again. And when McTsggart waa
done, Haree lay half stunned, his
eyes partly closed by the blows, and
his mouth bleeding.
"That's the way to take the devil
out of a wild dog,' snarled McTag
gart. "I guess you won't try the
biting gamo again, eh, youngster? A
thousand devils -but you went al
most to the bone of this hand!"
Ho began washing the wound
again. Haree teeth had flunk deeji
In'ifations
When real satisfaction's controlling your mind, I wonder how often
you've found that a person can say things, though not meant unkind, and
change all your feelings around.
It isn't so bad to be doln' the things round the house that the Missus
is wishin,' but then comes a neighbor, whom restlessness brings, by sayin',
"Come on, let's go fishinV
"This grass cuttin' Job Is my favorite task," a home-bwly man often
thinks. Hut just at thst time an acquaintance will ask, "How come you're
not out on the links?"
lou don't mind it much if a tire blows out while you gaily arFdrivin'
along, till some pssserby rery loudly will shout. "II"llo, there, has some
thing gone wrong?"
Tifl nice just to take things that hit you, sod grin. You might just
as well, on the whole. Hut, always some person will stick their nose In
and knock all your thoughts for a goal.
M opvrijclil,
and there was a troubled look in tilt
Factor's face. It was July a bad
month for bites. From his kit he t
got a small flask of whiskey and '
turned a bit of the raw liquor on the I
! month forllte.; kit he , JACK DAW S AD V JlJNTU KILO ' : ! f :
I got a small flask of whiskey and ' I 1 A 1 I " ' " I .:! ' t.
j turned a bit of ths raw liquor on the j Aftf Storr by Hal Cochran Drawing! by L. W. Redner 1 j ;:
iwound, cursing Baroa as it burned ,4j5K VvVA AT LOO RIVER CHAPTER 82 V:
;!,.. hi. flesh. I &SarOs. 1 ; . . i),
wound, cursing Baroa as it burned
Into his flesh.
Hnree's half-shut eyeB were fixed
on his Bteadily. Hu knew that at
last he had met the deadliest of all
his enemies. And yet ho was not
afraid. Tho club in Hush McTag
gart's hand had not killed Mb spirit.
It had killed his fear. It had roused
In him n hatred such as ho had never
known not even when ho was fight
ing Oohoomisew, the outlaw owl. The
venegeful animosity of the wolt was
burning in him now, long with the
suvuge courage of the dog. Ho did
not ..flinch when MeTnggart ap
proached him again, lie mado an
effort "to raise himself, that he
might -ypring at this lnan-monsLer.
In the'-effort, swaddled up as he was
tin the,, blanket, he rolled over jn a
uelplcs'S and ludicrous heap,
(To- be continued)
: :
On Gardening j
pLOTHKSPlNS have never hoeu
mentioned ua garden accessories but
here la where tuey are listed as a very
handy and convenient nrticlo in the
garden. They are. not to hang up
p ants but to peg them down. For
sprawling, running and trailing plunts,
the clothespin is an excellent guide
and director. Hranches may be pegged,
down neatly and unobtrusively by ;
slicking o clothcspiu over tho branch,
to be regulated and forcing tho prongs I
luto the soil. If the clothespin is tool
noticeable the knob may be sawed off. I
This is n good season to aturt col-
lecting broomsticks from all your
neighbors. They are ideal Btukcs for
dahlias and other heovy-growing
plants, (ifub anything that looks like
a neat stake nnd store it, for stnkcs
never come nmi.ss in the growing lea
son and usuidly there is a dearth of
them when they are most needed.
Stout stakes for tomatoes will be
needed.
A good garden line to lay out heds
and rows will be neressnry. Mason's
lines ar strong and ideal for the pur
pose. Hardware tores carry them.
Imj In 100 or more pot labels to label
the rows or the individual plnnt. See
that you know where the trowel is
and if it isn't there get a pair so you
will be snre to have one. The narruw
bladed angular trowels are Ideal for
transplanting.
Good strong shears for the garden
should he provided. Cutting flowers or
'fsded blooms and seed pods dofs the
hears you use f. cut cloth no par
ticu;ar good. You will need garden
shears In addition to pruning shears,
now generally labeled with their
French name, secateurs.
A few rolls of three-foot chicken
wire will be ideal for the early pens,
even the shorter ones art better for
something .upon which to climb and
the new large-podded half-dwsrfa are
too long to grow as dwarf and not tall
enough for the regular Support for
the brush peas.
See that there is a supply of fer
tilizer on hand to start with the first
breath of spring when the plants are
greedy sfter a winter sleep.
.M,A N-rVice. luv.t
Baree'. half-shut eyes wer. fixed ffSaSZHTO rnr-, li N I V, I
on his steadily. Ho knew that at iSrA ' 'Xg I l-nni,l II " . 1 IL V ?
( DAILY' J
jQEM y
I ;
C)IMf ST NCA SMVTCC Sf&
t ..wj .j uiw i...y iiiiiiu K.ttAot to
sclonoo that will ohanno a pout Into
a pucker.
Home Mints
ALWAYS mix mustard with boiling
wnfor nd keen It well s'dtcd so
it win not Uiy and cuko iu the mus
tard pot.
Fresh Cocoanut
Hefore using shredded cocoanut
soak It in aweet milk for a few min
utes and it will be us Juicy as the
fresh product,
CROSS-WORD FOR
LITTLE FOLKS
Hy MTTI-K JOB
It's getting warm now. ftoon It
will be spring and tha farmers will
plant something In the ground.
What Is ft? Look for the answer
in this puzzle.
I r r r i T9
3 T IO
Across
The man who makes clothes.
Went rapidly.
Pig.
Therefore,
'Jrown up boy.
Not high.
Like.
Long pencil mark.
To knock.
Tiny grain planted in ground.
Part of verb to be.
Down ,
Toward.
To press dresses.
To loiter.
I'pori.
Piecrs of cloth used to dry your
hnnd. ,
PoNeses.
Hoy child.
A huge number of people
(third letter is "s").
Part of your mouth.
Hoy.
Hecond note In sen!.
T TACK then told Dotty to stay in tho llttlo room until he returned. Then ' jP l
1 the niWenturor Bcnmpcred up tho stnlrwny nnd Went to the Rnng-plnrtkJr ,l"v ' ; J
TACK then told Dotty to stay in
the adventurer scampered up tho
Ol lilt! Illlllllt.r I...HI. tlljl ...in .....(..Ji iu liiu out. ... . ct.jtu wi. i
and Don was sitting by his side. Jack nut his hands to his mouth and "
whistled.
TP JUMPED his don. "Come on, old fellow, said Jack. And Flip dashed
over the (tanK-plnnk, followed by Flop. "Be quiet," warned Jack, and
then he crabbed Flop in his arms and went cautiously hack to the stair
way. Flip, of course, trailed behind, and soon the trio wns down In the
little room with Dotty, - -
rrilERK was a littlo sliding door to this room and Jack quietly pulled it
but. "What are you doing, playing hide and seek?" asked Dotty.
"No," replied her cousin. "We're going to stay down here until the boat
pulls out Then they can't put us off and we'll have a ride to the South
Hea Islands, (Continued.)
Back to the Palace
After two attempts to get the auto
prosepcts fur up into the Hronx,
where New York's auto show was
held at the large armory, the antn
dealers have decided to return to the
(Jrand Central Palace in tin center
of the city. Four floors will be oc
cupied by new cars in 1121.
Willi Spring
Cleaning
I The Coming of spring means not
1 only spring cleaning, but redei-ora-
tion of the home for the warmer
days. Light flowery materials, like
cretonnes and chintxes, are brought
back as window draperies and chair
coverings.
tho llttlo room until h roturncd. Then
stairway and went to the itnng-platifc
IB
t)b, a youth ofteit neeit nt the shows
To his lore sang The Hong of the
(I)
Hut her other beau, (2)
Took a kick at his (3)
And n jolly good slain at his
(1) Posie.
i'2) Hard for Johnny,
(!') Heverse.
(4) Prohiscis.
Kl'CKNE COLLECTION AfiENCT.
R2S.SO-30 MINI II HLDO. I'lIC" '
(too.. II. iii.owfiis. Mfin. -
M
'vS
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r
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