Friday Evening, April 10, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Page Seven
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
. orll)- one new word In th is puisle, and cbemista should get it
trouble. l"'r thoee vb' Bre n t chemically inclined, the unkeyed
inn- 4-10 - !
MUTT AND JEFF
It Looks Like Olutts Was Experimenting With Mutt's Coin
By BUD FISHER
HAT-r A I At sas:' utt, uucesj YouA tvus a orious matt6( WiTe as FoLcows''CGMUciew-N (x Aim-t got Five -mooSAwb
I THAT W lT& 5USP,Cl0,Ji A com ACROSS W.TH FW ) (-leer, RCQoiRfrS AW ) I IW ftPLY TT Vou(4S OF " S 11 Y0lJfc )
V 0SPP? 7 I coo,Mi -TTe. j THoorM BVJCteS AT OIUCCJ f v IMM4C.IATC RepUVl I - (lCHJT DATE vulU. SAV- V V PRoPOSlTlOM IfoTeRCSTS
X1J V fo Vow, MUTT! 7 u OJItL KIT5NAP Vowfe IVns. GC-TtoUR. TPeuftiTCft'. 7 , , . . NA UeRy MuCHl .
: T I WIFE 1 SISN6D- J J 0 --s S X li VSIMCSRCLY VoofcV. y
3 R T7 P"a I 15 Ik. I,i I r i .. 1 I J j- 'F Crs nKi' I W
si. i I . I r- Ill j r.3 I 1 I I ' til . -f - fc V i I Vir" . . . m i . - I - A. V I
,H id ' , mmm " ,. - " ' " ' " ' - - .-.-. j . -. - -
r wis n fT n " "" " r , . ! : !
' U StTr"!3 Jerry On the Job Uncle Jehosophat Wins by Two Feet
" r L" ! hbV-Vou Bicrrs-! Y v f&wy.BEf AooiAweAM t iwr , 'tS3&i HE HaSt BACK-'
3 " fffel17- Pi3" ' Cot ABUMMirJ . VAa QP LONG ) AJOTWIM TUATyW S UP "TO A OOOS. -TO fSS
LL-1 I 1 M ' ' faJ 1 J,o' ' ' I f SST A USA OF VNHAY W? ( PBET OT TEET AT')- "i WC6 OK
10. Deer... I WM.V, . ,.,y . Wl VJW CWIOAUJ . -LCIZ 17
a " .
n
HORIZONTAL "
Thin piece t wood.
Bodent
Starting bar of a machine.
Sea eagle.
Mean.
Stir.
Fogma.
Pine tree.
Inrigorating medicine.
To chanse a ring setting.
Common viper.
Bcarlet
Lets it stand (printing).
Foretoken.
Sulk of a plant.
Toward.
Twelve monthn.
To float.
3. 14 HE.
Wrath.
Colurabium, a metallic element
of Bteel gray color. (Unkeyed
letter "b.")
Cyst.
Second note in scale.
T t pierce.
To migrate (chiefly South Af
rica). Paid publicity in print.
Inspired with reverential fear.
Frozen rain.
Act of objecting.
To wager.
A great quantity.
To creep.
To be on the border.
English coin.
Sugary.
Eon.
External part.
Ueer.
Patterns.
Rooster's wife.
More evil.
VERTICAL
To place.
To take particular course.
Hotel.
Shrub used by Arabs for a bev
eiage.
To allude.
ilala .in
Weighed to determine net weight
ot container.
Truck used for moving furni
ture.
Opposite of inner,
Dressed.
To fare. ' 1 " ' ' '
To come in agdln. ' '
Parts of flower necessary for
fetilization.
Printer's measure.
Round stick used to hold yarn.
' Fresh water mussel, also a
nymph. ' '
Ferments.
Metal in natural state.
To -steal.
To perch.
Vegetable in a pod.
Swayed.
To kneel and knock the head as
in worship. -
Part of verb to be.
Carriage to convey dead to
grave.
Sorrow.
Plaintive poem.
Soup.
Asunder.
Rolls of film.
Vessel used in tanning.
Corded cloth.
Goddess of dawn.
To work with needle and thread.
Organ of hearing.
Small mound of earth on golf
course.
Answers to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
4-9
Radio
Programs
A cauiimiuu for tho establishment
f a 'mii't period" between t uml 1U
at three nenrhy narul stations
beiiig conducted at Astoria by the
;r Columbia ltudio club, fenark
quills from tho ttovornmeut stations
completely blanket broadcast recep-
um in that section.
While flying over New York City,
m aviator ln-ard the urogram being
broadcast by WtiltS, New York, at aa
altitude of lu,KH feet. This was the
mly station picked up by the flier at
i..3 altitude.
The Mnn ou the ltox a breezy
wmody, will be hoard from KtiO.
L'asland, Lai.. Thursday evening,
M'fu ltJ. H will be produced under
"iMciion oi Wilda Wilson Church.
Albtrt It. Swt'ctser of Kueene. head
'f the boiiuiy donurtiueut. will sneak
Jn "David I uk!us, I'ioueor llotan-
t'Vfr KtiW tiiuiffht. The hirthdav
f this piuurer is beinc celebrated at
AMnri.t. H!:en ho was horn 100 ve-ars
lie tlist-overt'd ihe Douxlas fir.
tii0 i!g.ir iiiiie, ntul was an important
'attor m iiurihwcat botanv.
TONIHHTS PROGRAMS
KUW, t'urtlimd, -1U1.5 metcM 5
w.. cluKU-fii's program. 0 p. m.,
'iictrt i,j civic llusic club. 7 p. m.,
Fniiay uiKlri'sa by Dr. A. L. Ho
anh, il.sirici suiiorinU'iiJont of the
Methmlisi r.;iisroiini churebeH, spon
"'nil li) l.iritaud Council cf Church-Ks-
i;lii p. m., wcntlier, police and
a-rkt't ri'i'orla and news buUetine.
" P- in-. I 'uiversiiy o( Orcfton esten-
lf. luio. lu:,;u p. m.. Hoot Uwll,
li City irio and other features.
Mi.u;, I'uiiuiaii, Wash.. 3IS.tl mc-
o i) j.. m., )rtfeaur llcbcr
''.nijili. b.umiiH'; Mrs. Louiie Na
"mjiu, !9tu; Janet liae, Scotch
"ln'r; Nul.iiu' lliiiaksliin. pinnUt;
' "n-Ke V. M. C. A.; book chat, Alice
'",.U''!'i,; "lXr W"k I'orinit
f -'' ili.ioi.i." It. slocuin; "Im-
,'"'1,, 'f i'i I-i'icuiiie lnivulation." lr.
1 . .ii; :'r:iM'vi.; "L'urebred Sirea"
1 roJ.-s.ir li. T. Smilh.
a I I. 1, AiiKc'ica. Cnl., otS Ti me
, " !. m Kvpninjt Herald
' 5:!W-. Etuntin.r'i
' " i 'J 1'i'f hour; S:43-T, Kaditorial
i 1,1 ' ' '-vamiticr prcsemmR Carl
: s ii.tii, .i ori-hriitra; S-U, pro
(,"ul y'tf lUtit Shrine club radio
,,K1"'!A,-. Stt!e. W.h.. 4M.3 me-
ii ;.i li.v;, p m.( Sherman. Clay
A ' ; v i to, rivnuunh Congrria
" ' :. !i rboru; 10-11, Kddi
' ' w - h'f orchrtra.
'j- H ".iki...iI. Ca!.. 2.-.J mf
' ' V1- ni.. .trir.g orchestra;
s i1"; '..i- j- i-.j.; .S l, rlsa.ic in
' ii ! in (1 li. KKW11. llollv-
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CUBWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Doubled ay. Page A Co
'BAREH, SON OP KAZAN, M a Vitagraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, Is an Adaptation of This Story
wood dance orchestra; 10-11, Harry
Seymours hour: 11 p. m.-l a.
ftrandstntter's Hollywood Montmarto
cafe dance orchestra, Mel 'Pedesgy,
leader.
KHJ. T09 Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me
ters 0-0:30 p. m., Art Hickmnn's
Biltmore hotel concert oi-chestra, Kd-
wnrd Fitz patrick, director; 0:!10-7:30,
Uttle stories American history, Pro
fessor Walter Sylvester Hertzog
Richard Headrick, screen and starlet
I'nele John; 7:30. program. A., T. &
S. F. railway, Gladys De AVitt, "The
Santa l'e Trail'; b-UK program. John
Wright, the right tailor, arranged by
Undo John; 10-11, Art Hickman's
Ililtmore hotel dance orchestra, Karl
Hurnett, Innder.
KU, Oakland. Cal., f)08.2 metors
0-7 p. m., organ recital; 7:45-9:45,
studio program; 9:45-10:30, Sweet's
Ballroom.
KNX, Hollywood,- Cal., S30.9 me
ters 5:40-0:10 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe
organ studio; snorts talks, Sid Ziff;
0:15-7:30, program, Beverly Ridge
company; 7:30-8, program, Eastern
Outfitting company; S-O, program.
West Coast Theaters, Inc.; 9-10, the
Royal Order of Doughnuts, Davis
Perfection Bread company; 10-11,
KXX, feature program; 11-12, Abe
Lyman's Cocoanut Grove dance or
chestra from Ambassador hotel; 12
p. m., 2 a. m., Wurliuer Nighthawks
Crom tho Wurlitier studio.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 420.5
metera S-10 p. m., oratorio, "Seven
Last Words of Christ," R. C. Brown.
Mountain Stations
KOA, Denver, Colo., 822.4 meters
7 p. m., Fred Schmidt and his RU
alto theater orchestra; 7-10, Boys'
band concert.
KOB, State college, N. M., S4S.6
meters Popular Science course.
. A
Fashion Plaques
.
fit : tt&i t
F .Jf j
i 1ntior must iniiiuiv be seen
with but a simile strand of pearls
arouud her neck, iiniiywooti lasnions
hvi HrorotMl that two or more
string should be worn and the colors
must blend with the shades of the
drtns. Gertrude Olmotcad is pic
tured with a strand of bright blue and
one of natural peart
(Continued
J7ROM the edge of the open Pierrot
saw what had happened, and he
gave a great gasp. He drew back
among the balsams. This was not
a moment for him to show himself.
While his heart drummed like a ham
mer his face was filled with joy.
On her hand and knees the Willow
was peering over the edge. Bush
McTaggart had disappeared. He had
gone down like the great clod he was;
the water of her pool had closed over
him with a dull splash that was like
a chuckle of triumph. He appeared
now, beating out with his arms and
legs to keep himself aflont, while the
Willow's voice came to him in taunt
ing cries.
"Bete noir! Bete noirl Beast!
Beast "
She flung small sticks and tufts
of earth down at hira fiercely; and
McTaggart, looking up as he gained
his equilibrium, snw her leaning so
far over that she seemed about to
full. Hor long braids hung down into
tho chasm, gleaming in the sun; her
eyes were laughing while her lips
taunted him; he could nee the flash
of her white teeth.
"Beast! Beast!'
He begnn swimmjug, Bull looking
up at her. It was a hundred yards
down the slow-going current to the
beach of shale where he could climb
out, and a half of that distance she
followed him, laughing ana tnunung
him, and flinging down sticks and
pebbles. He noted that none of the
sticks or stones was large enough
to hurt him. When at last ins icet
touched bottom, she was gone.
Swiftly Nepeese ran hacK over rne
trnil, and almost into Pierrots arms.
She was panting and laughing when
for a moment she stopped.
I have given him the answer, oo-
tawe! He is in the pool.
Neneese was out ot hreatn wnen
she reached the cabin. Baree, fast
ened to a tnble-lrg by a baoicne
thong, hoard hor pause for a moment
at the door. Then she entered ana
mimn mrnicht to him. miring tne
half-hour of her absence Baree had
scarcely moved.
Her touch thrilled him. It sent
little throbs through his body, a trem
ulous quivering which she could feel
and which deepened the glow in her
eyes. Gently her hand stroKed nis
head and his back. It seemed to Ne
pecse that he did not breathe. Under
the caress of her hand his eyes
closed. In another moment she was
talking to him and at the sound of
her voice his eyes shot open.
"He will come here that beast
and he will kill us," she was saying.
"He will kill you because you bit
him, Bnree. Ugh, I wish you were
bigger and stronger so that you could
take off his head for me!"
She was untying the bablcbe from
about the table-leg. and under her
breath she laughed. She was not
frightened. It was a tremendous ad
venture and she throbbed with ex
ultation at the thought of having beat
en the man-beast in her own way
She could see him In the pool strugg
linc and beating about like a great
fish. Ho was just about crawling
out of the chasm now and he
laughed again as she caught Baree up
under her arm.
"Oh oopi-nao but you are
heavy!" she gasped. "And yet I must
carry you because I am going to
run !"
She hurried outside. Pierrot had
rmt come, and she darted swiftly into
the balsams back of the cabin, with
Bnree hung in the crook of her arm.
like a sack filled at both ends and
tied in the middle. He felt like that,
too. But he still had no inclination
to wrtgcie himself free. Nepeese
ran with him until her arm ached
Then she stopped and put him down
on his feet, holding to the end of
the caribou-skin thong that was tied
about his neck. She was prepared
for any lunge he might make to es
cape. She expected that he would
mnke an attempt, and for a few mo
ments she watched him closely, while
Baree, with his feet on earth onee
nvp looked about him. And then the
Willow spoke to him softly.
"Yon are not going to run away.
Bareu. Non, you are goiug to Btay
with me, and we will kill that man
beast if . he dares do to me again
what he did back there." She flung
back the loose hair from about her
flushed face, and for a mbment she
forgot Baree an she thought of that
half-minute at the edge of the chasm.
He was looking straight up at1 her
when her glance fell on him again.
"Non, you are not going to -run away
you are going to follow me," she
whispered. "Come."
They came at last into an open
It was a tiny meadow in the heart
of the forest, not more than three
or four times as big as the cabin;
underfoot the grass was soft, and
green, and thick with flowers. Straight
through the heart of this little oasis
trickled a streamlet across which the
Willow jumped with Baree under her
arm, and on the edge of the rill was
a small wigwam made of freshly cut
spruce and balsam-boughs. Into her
diminutive mckewap the Willow
thrust her head to see that things
were as she bad left them, yesterday.
Then, with a loug breath of relief,
she put down her four-legged bur
den and fastened the end of the ba
b ich e to one of the cut spruce-limbs.
Baree burrowed himself back into
the wall of the wigwam, and with
head alert and eyes wide open
watched attentively what happened
after this. Not a movement of the
Willow escaped him. She was rad
innt and happy. Her laugh, sweet
and wild as a bird's trill, set Bnree's
heart throbbing with a desire to jump
about with her among the flowers.
For a vtime Nepeesc seemed to for
get Bnrce. Her wild blood raced with
the joy of her triumph over the Fac
tor from Lac Bain. She Baw him
again floundering about In the pool
pictured him at the cabin now, soaked
and angry, demanding of mon pere
where she had gone. And mon pere,
with a shrug of hia shoulders, was
telling him that he didn't know
that probably she had run off into the
forest. It did not enter her head
that in tricking Bush McTaggart in
that way she had played with dyna
mite. She did not forsee the peril
that in an instant would have stamped
the wild flush from her face and
curdled the blood in her veins did
not guess that McTaggart had be
come for her a deadlier menace than
ever.
(To be continued)
Cynthia Grey Says:
FIAPPET? FANNY say?
Jeweler
When a young fellow falls,
On n jeweler he calls,
And the jeweler knows what should
- be said. '
Then he sella hhn a ring.
And the very next thing,
The young man in question Is wed.
FJEAIi MISS GREY: I am 19 and
my mother insists on opening all
the letters I receive. What shall X do
about it? Lolita.
I am inclined to think that it
, would be better if the mother did
not do so, but at the same time
if there is nothing in the letters
to which she would object and
there should not be why ' not.,
just laugh about it and let mother
read them. Possibly if you. call
your mother's attention to some
thing in the letters, she will not
open them first. If she does not,
then show her something in one
of the letters she did not open
and convince her there is noth
ing in them to conceal from her.
-
Dear Miss Grey A young man has
a'sked me to marry him and I have
consented, for I love him dearly. That
was about two months ago, but he has
not yet given me a ring. I'm worried
about it. Katherine.
Why worry? Possibly the young
man is not making a large salary
and is waiting until he can save
up enough money to buy you a
larger diamond. But it isn't the
ring that makes you engaged. It's
a question of whether you two
really love each other and want
to be married. Two of the hap
piest wives I know have not re
ceived rings and they have been
married five years. They took the
$300 the young mnn would have
to put into a ring and bought
more comforts for their home. If
you can't have a big dmmond and
home comforts after you are mar
ried, I really prefer to pass up
the solitaire.
Quarantine Will
Not be Changed
SALEM, Ore., April 10 No change
In the quarantine against importation
of California cattle, sheep and swine
into Oregon will be made at present,
the state livestock sanitary board de
cided at a special meeting here.
And action exposing Oregon live
stock to the hoof and mouth disease
will be opposed. Governor Pierce indi
cated. He intimated that In addition
to protecting Oregon livestock the
quarantine might have the effect of
Improving the cattle market in Tort
land.
,tM wr mc iwt
Many a oheap silk stocking Isn't
worth a darn.
Home Hints j
TF BUTTONHOLES nre to be sub
jected to considerable strain,
strengthen them by outlining with a
EE
V DAILY J
InceirfiVe-
No matter how sweet or how tasty our dish, there always is some
thing for which we can wish. Desire is the thing for which all people
fail, which really makes plugging worth while, after all.
Whatever it is that you want, and then get, lu some way or other
the bill must be met. The hope for a thing, you will find, will be lost,
unless you are ready to settle the cost.
The pleasure would wane if we merely could take whatever we
wanted, with no price at stake. T would rob us of wishing. We'd ne'er
have to yearn. It's really more fun when we get out and earn.
From young men and women till grown up and gray, we're wanting
and wishing for things every day. The people who get them, you'll find,
never shirk, for their wishes are really incentives to work.
Consider what keeps your ambition afire, it's merely the fight for
the things you desire. Its easy to wish, bat if wishes come true, they've
got to be earned and the job's up to yon.
row of machine stitching before they
are cut out and worked.
Use Finest Sugar
If you use coarse granulated su
gar in cake making you must bo pre
pared to have a coarse texture and
hard crust.
Waterproof Floors
Cement floors are porous and
JACK DAWS ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by L. W. Redner
MT5BTERY ISLAND CHAPTER 1
V7HEN Jack and Dotty Daw hid in the hold of the big lumber ship.
they expected to go up on deck as soon as the boat was fur awny
from land. They thought that the captain of the bont wouldn't mind their
being on board, "and besides," Jack had explained, "ho can't put us off."
VTHEN they had waited abont an hour Jack jumped up from the burlap
sacks and said, Well, let's go up and let the crew know we're hero.
We might as well get it over with. I'm hungry and I guess maybe they will
give us something to eat." "Gee, I hope they do," chimed in Dotty.
should be waterproofed with one of
the special paints made for that purpose.
Sandpaper the Needle
When the needle of the sewing ma
chine becomes dull, stitch for several
minutes through a fine sandpaper.
Wash Woodwork
White furniture or woodwork that
is not badly soiled should be washed
with borax water instead of soap.
Save Bacon Rinds
Bacon rinds should be snved for
flavoring soups and spreading over
the top of beans while baking.
Small Panel
Decoration
YTE'D better leave Flip and Flop here until we see whether the
captain Is angry or not," continued the girl. And then both th
adventurers got a sudden scare. Just as they were about to slide the
floor open, someone on the outside knocked, "Wonder who that is" whis
pered Jack. ..(Continued.)
(Copyright. IMS. XEA Service, Inc.)
Millinery Shop
Changes Hands
SPRINGFIELD, April 10. "(Spe
ciil) Another business change in
Springfield was made when Mrs. A.
R. Sneed bonght the stock and fix
tures of The Mode millinery shop be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets on
Main street, from Mrs. Vernon
Grimes. Mrs. Grimes will remain in
the shop for a short time, assisting
Mrs. Sned. The shop 1ms been sub
leased from the Springfield creamery.
Mrs. Grimes had been in charge of
the business only since the firnt of the
year, when she bought out Mins Osil
Gray, now of Portland, and the shop
was moved to its present location
from between Third and Fourth on
Main street. Extensive remodeling of
the building has been done, and the
xpring stork of hats purchased.
If the walls are divided lit to panels,;
and there are two narrow panels on
either side of a large one, as over a
fireplace or at a doorway, the small '
panels may he decorated as shown
here. A sma'I picture in each in '
enough, and if thfre nre two scones
as those shown here, they are u.ade
even more decorative.
THREE ARE FINED
SPRINGFIELD, April 10. (SEe
ial) Three men were fined in local
P'dieti court Wednesday in Springfield
for disobedience to traffic ordinance
number 4S1. W. J. Lloyd paid a (2
fine fir crossing an intersection at a
faster rate of ppeed than 12 miles per
hour, R. W. Lenhart was fined 3
for driving at a fnster rate of speed
than 20 miles per hour on the streets,
and ViVg.l Parr was fined $1 for
parking without lights.
uJ11k
1 s
Ah a king on a throne I would ait
And 1 think I nould make unite
(1)
But all orer the (2)
1 have searched for a (3)
And 1 can't find a one that will
(4).
(1) I infinite impreHion.
(2) Anything west of New York.
(31 i triiamiTital metal lid.
(4) Sati.iiacioriiy suffice.
OREGON MOTOR CO. KfOKXE CflM.rVTinS AfiKNCT.
1'hone HID. DUO Oiivs SXS-at-OO MIXKK lil.DO. l'HOXK
tf iCOO. W. II. W.OWKHS. Mor. ti
if