I
tl
Page Six
Today's Cross
This crossword puzaln is designed
terms familiar to tticm on the links will
help. -
1 I f I fifi3 i Is""-1 eo rn f
Wwiw if 1B
sMw-hT Sr KcM-ir2
&2 tMl'
: jHTfl W-2S
rajT-'ir to; jm
m tm iff 24?
35 34 iS EPS35
37 m Cnkz?W"
Wi frUx- w
f5W4T I I ) H
53 44 P SS 9- S7 58
m n" n y P
HORIZONTAL
,1. Game played in picture.
8. Fart of golf club which strikes
ball.
6. See picture.
30. Negntive.
12. Wrath, (inspired by 140 acore).
34. See picture (boy who carries
Rticks).
17. Length of time It takes to play
a good game.v ,
30. Jumbled type.
20. Snakelike fish.
21. Meadow.
23. To accomplish.
24.. Perfect acore.
20. Green ground' along a river (in
plural name of golf course).
27. To stuff.
80. To attempt
81. To fit
83. Attar.
85. Uncommon.
87. Departing guest
8ft. Beaatn of burden.
80. To clip.
40. Chief llnqulnt stock
China.
of Indo
41. Paid publicity (pi.).
42. Warning cry of a golfer before
a drive.
44. Automobile.
46. Indefinite article.
47. See picture.
41). Exclamation of disgust
CI. Like. ,
D3. Laundry for washing ores.
65. Dabs again.
58. Provident insect
CO. Correlative of either.
00. To play a golf ball Into a hole.
' 61. State of excitement
02. Be picture.
VERTICAL I
1. To grasp golf club,
2. Position of ball In relation to
its aurroundlngs on the course.
4. Common conjunction.
C. Fish caught around New Eng
land. '
7. Refreshing beverage secured at
club house.
Radio
Programs
The Seattle Times, In cooperation
with KFOA, has announced a song
writers' contest to run until June 1,
which has as Its object the uplift of
popular music. Harold Weeks of the
lirunswlck shop in Seattle is sponsor
of the competition.
Watch for the Radio section In Sat
urday's Guard. ijeverat announce
ments of interest to every fun in Kit-
li gene will be mads that day.
,ii
', j.v i To take the tinny sound out of a
t?( metal loud speaker horn, spatter It
j slowly with a mixture of hot paraffin
I and salt to which a llltlo vinegar has
' I been added, to make It adhesive. When
i the horn cools apply several couts of
1 black paint.
i. .
f TONIOHT'8 PROGRAMS
1 ( ' Paclflo Coast
ff KGW, I'orlloud, 4U1.5 meters 5
p. m Children's progrmn; 0 p. m.,
Npecial brief service, courtesy of the
Portland Council of Churehes; Hev. 11.
II. Jones, pastor of the l.nurclwood
Congregational church. 7:15 p. in.,
Weather, police and inn rket reports
arid news bulletins; 7:45 p. m., Week
ly wool letter by l'ncifiti Cooperative
Wool Growers. 8 p. m., Concert by
Oregoninn Concert orchestrn. 10 p. m.
Dwight Johnson's Multnomah )oiel
.Strollers,
KFI, l,os Angeles, C'hI., -I0N.5 me
ters fi:;U-Q p. in., Kxaininer'ii musi
cal, Itntf hour; fl:4.i ? Ktulitorittl talk
7-8, tiurden'i .Mimic Hhop I liiwniiitn
string quartet; H-tl, program, Stan-
dard Oil rniiipany of ( alifurtiia ; II 1(1,
Patrick .Marxh dunce orchestra. Het
ty Patrick, sciloint; 10-1 1, Kxiiniiner's
popiinr music night.
KI'OA, Seattle, Wah., 4IN4.H me
tera U-7 p. in., Murau ichmil for
buys.
KFWH, Hollywood, I'nl., i.is me
ters 7-8 p. in., program lliiciciula
Park orchi'htro. presented hy .Inliu A.
Ki-ans coriioratioii; 8-1(1, KKWH fea
ture program; 10-1 1. iiiMlriimenlHl
and vocal; t-l a. in., Itrnndslatter'a
Hollywood .Monltuiiriu culc ilmice or
chestra, Mel Peilt'sky. leader.
Kl.U, Uuklatiil, (ill., :il'l meters
7:15 p. in., golf lesxon, Joe Novak;
8. "Liviliiin t'loilics." Klio players;
l(.t-l, Henry llnlstead's orchestra.
KIM, l.o Augelcs, Cal., -H5.,J me-llrstl-(i:HO
p. m., Art Hickman's
3liltmore hotel concert orcliehtni. To
ward l itzpilti ii k, director; 0:!)0-i:30
lillle stories of Ainericaii li story,
Professor Wollcr Sylvester Hertr.og;
Muhel Hunt, readings; I'ncle John :
7:4."i, "( are of llody," Ir. Philip M.
J.ovell; 8-10, progrum, Institute uf
Musfo Art; 1(111, Art Hickman's
Pill more hotel dance orchestra, Karl
llurtnett, leader.
KNX, Hollywood, t'nl., XW.U me
trr 5:1.1-l:ir p. m., Wiirliiser pipe
organ studio; sports talk, Snl ..If;
U:,'I-T:!KI, progrum, Ixis Angeles
County Asjoclalion of Optometrists,
- Word Puzzle
especially for irolf fr. Several
be found here. The sketch will
Light rofton fnbric (unkeyed let
ter "e").
Something cold put in beverage.
To sight the bull.
A tear in the clothes.
Altogether.
Kind.
One more stroke- than your op
ponent mnkes.
One who encourages error.
A stroke to land ball on putting
green.
To be present at.
Lark of power to co-ordinate
voluntary muscular movements
(or why I cant play).
Low, henvy clouds.
'A small hole in the turf. '
Toward. ' ;
Second note in scale.
Some. y
Money paid to the "pro."
To retire or recede.
Played on ground Instead
lofting ball.
Upon.
To sin.
Tree with tough wood.
To thrust
To dine.
Period.
Part of verb to be.
To be sick.
of
Answers to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle
5
Zieifler's orrhefltm; 7:30, biisinesi,
talk, J. II. Douglas of Security bank;
8-0, KNX feature, progrnm; 0-10, pro-
Kram, the lay company; 10-11, Abe
.Lyman s Coeoanut urove dnnce or
chestra from AmbaHador hotel; 11-12
campus night by and for students of
the I nivorsity of California, southern
branch.
Kro, San FraneUco, Cal., 420.5
metr8 7-7:30 p. m., Rudy Selgor't
tnirmont hotel orchestra; 8-10, pro
gram, Dean Gross baritone.
To Clean Raincoat
To clean a rnlncoat, lay It on
table and scrub on both aides with
soap and warm water, using a soft
brurh.
Window Scat
Or Bookcase
If the fireplace comes In the een
ter of a wall, on either side of which
in a snmll high whiilmv, a bookcase
on each side fitidi it m proper plnce.
Itut if there are wIikIown of rcgulai'
site on eacli stile ir the fireplace
i llo'ro In nothing inure pleading than
a window scat, as shown here.
A new effect for sport wear is the
scarf worn over one shoulder and !
tied on the opposite hip in the msn-;
lier illustrated. These are worn with',
sweaters and sport blouses, and are
most frequently of high color.
. T L T -8
i 4 o
1 1 Fashion l'hujucs
p
MUTT AND JEFF
at cast I'm. comma Havc
A VM)lO Anu TtRT CHEA(
TOO 1 H FuBMISHet) THS
' MAreRiM. Awb Peccy civtts
IS ButLCIWS iT FOR t6 1
A FIFTY BeRRV TAtlo FoR
eiGVSM Bucks liSAvjiMG
coin, Beuievje fwe ;
Jerry On the Job
. wst (?) yt jv v a hook? (xr.X r JOx'S
r , .. - -ara . . , ;tt mti - . L , , ' ;.
BAREE. SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVEE CUEWOOD
Coprrlgtlt, 1917, by Doubleday, Page & Co.
'BAREEO, BON OF KAZAN," a Vltagraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, la an Adaptation of This Story
SYNOPSIS
McTaggart, the pnnt trader, find
ing Baree, the wolf-dog, trapped in
ono of bin game anarea, atruek him
a blow with a club. Then he-bundled
him into a flack and carried him to
the cabin of Pierrot, the trapper.
where he went to demand the hand of
Nepecso, the trappcr'o daughter. The
girl recognized Uaree and when ahe
saw he had been injured she turned
in anger at McTaggart. Haree, freeing
himself, fastened his teeth in the fac
tor's leg. McTaggart drew bin re
volver, but Nepceae rained the dog in
her anna.
(Continued)
T ET us lenvo them to fight it out
between themsclvoB, m'sieu," he
said. "They are two little firebrands,
and we are not safe. If ahe is bit
ten "
IIo shrugged his shoulders; A great
load had been lifted from them sud
denly. Hia voice wns soft and per
suasive. And now tho anger had gone
out of tho Willow's face. A coquet
tish uplift of her eyes caught McTag
gart, and she looked straight at him
half smiling, as she spoke to her
fnii,a-
"I will join you soon, mon pere
you and M'sieu tho Factor from Lac
Pain!"
There were undeniable little devils
In her eyes, McTaggart thought
littlo devils laughing at him as ahe
spoke, setting his brain afire and his
blood to running wildly. Those eyes
full of dancing witches! How he
would tame them and play with them
very soon now. Ho followed Pier
rot outside. In his ciultntion he no
longer felt the amort of Boroe's
teeth.
Half an hour later Nepeesc came
out of the cabin. She could see thnt
Pierrot and the Factor had been talk
ing about something that hud not been
pleasant to her father. 111b face was
strained. She caught In his eyea the
smoulder of fire which he wns trying
to smother, os ono might smother
flames under a blanket. McTaggart s
jaws were set, but his eyes flared lip
with pleasure wheu ho bow her. She
knew what it was about. The Fac
tor from l.ao Pain hnd been demand
ing his nnswer of Pierrot, and 1 ier
.... been telling him what she had
Insisted upon that he must come to
her. And he was coming! Sho turncu
- 1, (!,,. of the heart and
hurried down a little path. She heard
McTimnrt's footsteps behind her,
and threw the flash of a smile over
her shoulder. Hut her teeth were
set tight. The nails of her fingers
were cutting into l,l,lms ot h"
ltlllltlH.
.(..ml without moving. Us
u'n.f.ii.il I hem n they iHpiirnrru
" " .- i
into tho fnri'Ht, NVpreaa Mill
few
Out of
hi hremt row hnr, breath.
Tor !' mil' cornen dti tlmhlf.
i .ftlv. "in it piWHihli
7-. ..!.. f,rtm h.r heart at thnt
i b! It In imnoadible. Ami
....a If U in! "
One of hid brown hniM.fi tiRhtrnctl
cuivulKivfly about the lmiullo of tho
knifP in hia bfU, ami Mowly bo be
Ran to follow thrm.
irr t .In) not hurry to over
take Neiieeai. She waa foilowirR the
narrow path deeper into the forest,
nml ha w of that. They won 1.1
b alone- awny from Vierro . He
. hohiml her. ami again
iK wiii.iw mnilpit at him over her
nhouhler. Her body moved ainuosly
-n-iftiv Shf nil kerointt pr
nte menaurement of the distan.-e be
tween them but MrTancart did not
tlmt thin waa why ahe looked
bnek every now and then, lie waa
aatisfied to let her fo on. When she
turned from the narrow trail into a
hide path that ainmdy bore the mark
ot travel, hin henrt aave an exultant
hiM.n. If nhe kent on, he would very
noon have her alone- a food diManee
from the cabin. The blood ran hot in
hia faee. lln did not apeak to her,
(limiifh fpr that fhe would atop.
: Ahead of them he heard the rumble
I of water. It wan the rreek runninn
through the chanm.
Ncperse was making straight for
'that sound. With a little laugh she
THE EUGENE GUAED
fH0US MV f"THlS tS IT MUTT.' " TtTW f1 'JZS" ) '
Ntnrted to run, and when she stood at
the edge of the chiiHin, .McTrtgsiirt
won fully fifty ynrda behind her.
Twenty feet sheer down there wan
a deep pool between the rock walls,
a pool no deep thnt it wan like blue
ink. She turned to face the Factor
from I.ac Itnin. He had never looked
mora like a red beaut to her. Until
this moment ahe had been unafraid.
Itut now in on instant he terrified
her. Itefore xhc could spenk what
she had planned to any, he was at her
aide, and had taken her face between
his two great hands, hia coarse fin
ger s twining in the ailken strands of
her thick hraida where they fell over
her ahouldera at the neck.
"Ka nakahut!" he cried passionate
ly, "Pierrot an id you would have an
answer for me. Itut I need no answer
now. You are mine! Mine!
She gave a cry. It wns a gasping,
broken cry. His arms were about
her like bands of iron, crushing her
slender body, shutting off her breath,
turning the world almost black for
her.
Sho could neither atniRple nor
cry out. S,he felt tho hot pulsion of
his hps on her face, heard his voice
and then came a moment' t freedom,
and air into her strangled lungs. Tier-
rot was calling! He had come to the
fork In the trail, and ho waa calling
the Willow's name!
McTnggnrt's hot hand came over
her mouth.
"Don't answer," she heard hi in say.
Strength nnger hatred flared up
in her, and fiercely she struck the
hand down. Something in her won
derful eyes held McTaggart. They
biased Into hia very soul.
Ilcte noir!" ahe panted at him.
freeing herself from the last touch
of his hands. "Ileaat black beast!"
Her voice, trembled, and her face
flamed. "See I came to show you
my pool and tell you what you want
ed to hear and you you have
crushed me liko a beast like a greot
rock See! down there it is my
pool!"
She hnd not plnnued It like this.
She hnd intended to be smiling, even
laughing, at this moment. Itut Mc
SHE CAN LEAD OUR EASTER PARADE
iil , S
On of the mon ..w
hat and ecarf. Here tt
hat of black and white
printed
and haa
that croMM
in the bacK
hands are passed.
Does Sir Sidney Understand Base Ball? Well, Hardly!
Taggart had spoiled them her care
fully made plana! And yet, as she
pointed, the Factor from Lac Haiti
had look tv I for an instant over the
edge of the chasm. And then she
i Inughed Inughed as site gnve him a
sudden shove from behind.
"And thnt is my answer, M'sieur
le Faetcur from Luc Itnin!" she cried
tauntingly as he plunged headlong into
the deep pool between the rock walls.
I To be continued) ,
Home Hints
fHKX washing delicate lace, never
use starch. If a little stiffening
is desirable, dissolve two lumps of
nugnr in a busin of water and rinse it
in thnt.
Use Paraffin
Clean bronze ornaments with a
soft cloth moistened with paraffin oil.
Alcohol Removes Mud
Mud atnins may be removed from
mid flannel bv sooneinc theui
with alcohol.
Cane Chair Hiat
Hub soup and hot water on the
top and bottom of can chair seats
that have begun to sag. It will shrink
them so they will be firm as new.
Secret or Bright Floor
The secret of a clean bright floor
Is to use only a little oil and never
to apply the oil mop until tho floor
haa been dusted with a dry mop.
Cleans Old Brass
A pasto of lemon juice and cream
of tartar will clean
satisfactorily.
brass Tery
It the matching
- ' hln,tien. with thai
a.lk. faced with red. It a acarf
cuff of red ailk Into hich the
old
THIS IS me FIRST 6Abl
X VC-I BOII-T, BUT
"DoWT UJORRV I'LL
6T SOAAGTHlfOG
IM A MlKivjTG I
FIAPPER FANNY se&5
Many a girl whose faco Is her for
tune cashes in on her cheek.
Henry bought him a celluloid collar
Of tho kind that conies tlirec for n
(1)
But a chap with a t-l
I'aused tho thing to CO
And my goodness, how Henry did
(4).
(1) Iron man.
CJ) Opposito of dark. ,
CO Ta acquire warmth.
(4) Vociferous ejaculatioli.
Cynthia Grey Says:
V T SIX, a girl's hero is a cross be
i" tween the prince in tile fairy
stories and the little boy next door
who pulls her hair, breaks her dolls
and chases her pet cat.
-At sixteen romnnee for her is mad'
no of moonlight, music and a collm
rtd-man with a tenor voice. Most girls
of sixteen would marry the leader of
the nearest jnxz band, if they nad tno
chance!
At twenty-six what a womsn wants
hi a good man with a steady Job, a
bank account, and a marriage licence
in hia hand.
Hut, by the time sbe'a thirty-ix no
mm on earth interest her half sv
much as ber own little boy. The great
est love vt any wom.m's life is toe
love she has for her oldest son.
Questions Answers.
Dear Miss tirey: My daughter, hi
yenrs old. haa bleached hrr hair a
bright yellow shade. She i aiiamiM
to be seen by ber school mites. Is
there anything 1 can do to bring it
back to its natural shaUe? Anxious
Mother.
N there isn't. To try to dye it
would only make matters worvr.
If your child's hiiir i not bobbed,
have it done, nnd then gire it
weekly treatments of wart:. nli
oil ruSbfd into thf Fmlp, Tin
will n-'t only dsrkeo it l.ghtly
but will help it to grow more
quickly.
Dear Miss (Jrry - Many of my
friends arjine that whrn a boy pissi'
a girl en the street ahe shu d speik
C IMS V 4CA StKVKC MC.
0
)V7S A&f0O FAKIR oO'Rfi iarnXw- ". P"-
r i - 1 1 i - - i Kini vnv i ler &nMiuei i z - . -
V A' tTAIM'T GOMWA Bel V .
JACK DAW'S
Story by Hal Coohran Drawings by L. W. Rednor
AT I.O(i KIVKR CIUrTEU 34
TACK then piled some old burlap sacks in tone corner of the room so
" Dotty nnd he could sit down. In a very short time Dotty fHl ftit
fllfttiv Then .lin k Iinnrd h low cmnihliiie whistle and he knew the bust
wns getting ready to pulf out to sea.
of noise outside.
rpHl'3 gnng plank was pulled aboard the ship and in a fw itio'ments the
adventurers nnd their pets were on their way, as the bout slid grai"
fully through the water. Jnck then begnn to wonder where they were p
ing to get anything to eat. "t.ucss I'd better wake Dotty up." he thotiuht.
VJHAKIN'tl hi little cousin, he finnllv aroiisi-d h e.r "What's the matter
asked Dotty, as die rubbed her eyes. "Nothing at nil." replied .Im
"We ure simply on our way." And. while neither of them knew it, il'1
were really bound for Mystery Island That's the next Daw story, ulii'-a
starta tomorrow.
first. I nm of the opinion thnt f
boy should speak first. IMease ndvis
which is proper. M. I
When a boy and girl p.iss on
the street, it is proper for the
girl to spenk or nod recognition
first. Of course the boy should al
most immediately tip his hat.
William Storey
Dies at Anlauf
CtlTTAdK GUOVK, April 0.--(Special)
William Storey,, who died
nt the hme of his daughter Mr A.
D, Stewart. Tuednv evening.
lorn in Toronto, Canada, .lun. 1.V
IM.H. He leaves but one ch id. Mr".
A. !. Stewart, and four granddaugh
ters. Fern iwens, Marsht, I hmnhy
nnd Jen Stewart. The funeral was
from the Mills chapel Wednsda.
Hev, A. It. Spesrow offi iatine. The
body will be stnt t- I'-Ttliind Thurs
day on N'. H and burinl will he in
the I.one Kir cemetery i.. t rt Jm ml.
where he lived fur . jer.. lie liad
lived with h a daughter Mrs, S;eart
at Anlauf the pan a x Tarn.
Horton Mill Again
Running Full Blast
iitmnix.
April 0. (Special)
The sswiutll helonains to llie llorton !
Hrorher, Lumber rimisn; hn. starl
ed ilt summer's worlr. The null is
running full Ms.t iih the new ma-
rhinery and a lirje crew of men.
Th"nrs'(3ay Evening April 9, jg-ij
By BUD FISHER
First Comes the Customer
ADVENTURES
There wns a sudden jolting and u lit
Barbir
We all take a trip
To your shop for a clip
Of our Icnaihy tree. and a.
It's really one trimnun'
For which men and women.
And even the children will pay.
THE BUTTON SHOP
Pleatirg. Buttons and HemxHcli1"
SO Tlh Are. Kast. I'hone 171-VJ.
j w ,. . ... . F.Tins iu9
CREDIT SERVICE
I Colleelinn Sperinlifts. M'-" Wii!"'"
Ictte Kl. I'hune 3TS. C. . lilln. M?'
j
Ct
1 v)k