The Eugene guard., April 13, 1925, Image 7

Evening, April 13, 1925
THE EUGENE GUAED
Page Seven
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
And Now the Cuckoo. Clock Is Really "Cuckoo"
By BUD FISHER
i 1 A- linvlvintnl , vmi'll k -11 .
.r never cave nenru u.. , ... j-.... uuu enori
Vou " i.,... Is unkejed. and any dictionary outht to heln
l,tit' ., have the first three letters. .
,,1 " '
4- Id
rip" Wr - i
s i2 llij
rr : 43 TO
Jaa M
ir-J RSSsS r
HORIZONTAL i
pieces of furniture upon
ire place our food.
Blisters.
Edge of roof.
Assists.
Second note of scale.
Formed a scheme.
Part of Terb to be.
Tablet.
Withered.
To drink slowly.
Cow-headed goddess.
Scarlet.
To plovr.
Distributes enrds.
To obliterate.
To cry as a cat.
To join by. sewins.
Black haws.
Loyal.
To imitate.
Very high mountain.
Emperor.
Wand.
To embrace.
Before.
Within.
Mottled.
Printer's measure.
Meager.
A list.
Flexible.
Insane person.
VERTICAL
Inert.
To subsist
Boy.
Nights.
To part
Placed upon foundation.
Spoke falsely.
To total.
Part of verb to be.
Specimen,
which
.4- 13
14. To relieve.
10. Angers.
17. Ib sick.
19. Precious si one (used in engage
ment rings).
21. People of Siam.
23. Fine driving icy particles.
Characteristic.
17. Call fur help at sea.
2S. Snake-like fish.
81. Small marine animal (good in
salads).
32. Animal, called king of the
boasts.
33. To babble.
3.", Sharp, covetous.
3ft. Pertaining to sandy regions.
3S. Vigilant.
30. Hymn.
12. Shoot of a plant.
4H. Pretense.
40. Meadow grass.
47. Lion's home.
40. 3.3 4 W.
51. Seventh note in scale.
Answer to Saturday's cross-word
puzzle:
"jefF. Voooomt OrolsSTiwb s THflc Fact that t' seal our cucleooA I ths count ' oa: Bur wouut cuckoos )
(MACHlNefty- LST INAe J of BoYAL BIRTH I S MO j CUCK. li RviMMIigq ' T SMS T RufJ I gjk BACKWARDS: J.
I FU Voott clocicI J 1 RSA56M WHY t SMuH FlX(St) ,T? ' ' I Fim, DoetM'T T? HeAR lTt
Vie A TjuMBaatcJ, . - v v y V V jrC.UC'.
fVou'Ket ) I v, Runs 4O0e
97 C 3 iTrtH. lilt r,Ht Wmrw. -wd. K.N. Iwr,y " -
Jerry On the Job
Congratulations are In Order.
BtSwT,r Right 4No
ViromSS Wong -
Aw I've Srooo
Cn s I'M Gow
To Quit!
1
7 CJ
i
( OoKn Quit- Oot'T 00
iaoT TO 00 S tfeT
But wecpac a
CeermiM matteiz.
QUY "TUtS "308
I Prt )-" V) 1 AErJT "foil (SoMS
fc
i SCjAN!TY'PgSSSOll- IE MN
: I WlOErXrvSAlP F. gMTL
A $Y E f an!s S r I SgL
njoe l Mtaito. se mil
ajHiElAV FBwSglF EjljlSe
fTaitEwF 0 to ga'o a 1 EaATTfe
ace tio n e Ml u j Nc 3s
Spfe iaa 1 ra,3c e DpE.E
BAREE, SON' OF KAZAN
'iiy JA'M&S ULil :KH CUEWUOD
Coin right, 1917, by Doubleday. Puga & Co.
'BAREE, SON OF KAZAN." a Vltnsraph Picture, With
tho War Dor, Is an Adaptation of Th:s Siory
Radio
Programs
Iht romhitipd mnvlnl .li.D nr a,
Imt college, making their anmuil
lister Vlllatinn tnni h.n..lMU,
tfntlr from WIl', IMi'ilaHelpliin. ,lohn
vraiuge, son ot tlie prcsiilent of the
ulttd Slatea, siitik first buss with
ti club.
. .
Members of nnrlin
'tt ferioasly considering brondcast
the nroccedinp it, l,n,,EB f
nmons. A, S1,c0j Btnti0n would
,u erected at a cost of about
K.A00O. The house of lords mny iu
"U microphones on the speaker's
j nnd connect them with bond Rets
it certiin of the bem hes. This is a
s lor tne i nited Suites congress.
Eurone hn. t . ..
r- "v'iihiii ojiporiunuy
Mtemng to radio concerts from
side nf il,. ..... ....... .
" there hns been very little rc-
i- "' K'lrupenn stn-
.-."""tiui.,, os iiino goes by,
r shtll be more of fore
KM" presented with the aid of looal
t-irsmitters.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Panic r .
HGN Pnr,u..,(
ft. -k;u . meters f p.
mtSr:."'".": p- or.
tic V J "Hli.ira Robinson
-! "inhT Pi!'.bl'C "'"''""-'"'n: cour-
.m , ",r"r'u ciimpsny. 7:10
!".",P'i!- 1 p-fk-t re-
core. i,:. o "DU ""'"''a11
t ioif k..l" " "u,n l ornbam,
L'.VnJerr:Aj?'U- '0l0ist:
Church; "SrcretH of Personality." Al
liertiiu' J.Mch.'ii'ds Nash; "Chats About
, New Hooks." Joseiih Henry .Ia-kson;
10-1. Henry HaNtead's orchestra.
! KH.l. Los Anjcles. Cnl.. -105. me
ters S-i:'!0 i. in,, 'a surprise party
! on the Sandman, "An livening of
; Fantasy.
j K.IK.. Seattle. Wash.. meters
j 0-0:30 p. m.. "What's ltoing at the.
Theaters'"; S:30-l. (iordmi Kilbnii) ne
i ni u! his oreheFtra; 0-10, Post-Intelli-
encor studio program.
KLX. Oakland, Cal.. HilS.'J meters
S-K.30 p. m., educational program;
0.30-li.t, Amerienn theater orchestra;
10. Lake Merritt 1 Micks.
KNX. Ihdlywood. Cal., 33i.9 me
ters r :4r-ti :1 7i p. m., Wurlitzer pipe
organ studio, sports talk by Sid .iff;
li:l.l-7. dinner hour music; 8-10. pro-
grn, estern Auto Supply cmpiny;
I 10-11, (loodrich SHvertown Cord or
j (hestra, Lilyan May Challenger, con-
tra-eontralto; 11 -12, Abe Lyman's
Cocoanut (Jrove dance orchestra from
Ambassador hotel.
KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 420.5
meters 0:30-7 p. in.. Htatrs Restau
rant orchestra; 7-7:30. Kudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 7:30-S,
Johm.y liuiek's Ampliinns; 8-1), Theo
dore .1. Irwin, organist; 0-10, pro
gram, John Hurtigan, manager; 10-11,
Johnny liuick's Amphinus.
New Styles
''Uiii ' ,M Anderaon; "The
M'lfrL-i -Si r'n,"Bi" W. T.
'"m, Jh sBi School,"
f.kv .v.' ' lfr,lMd; "lr'arming and
A"t"l's' ('"i-. 4CS.5 me-
"A Er.i " iifrial talk:
'"-nr, i , 7" ? ""lioliana dance
k-Co,Hr rN'i!' 8-0.
f' w'.i, 7,S l"mi'.v; il-10,
apSr 1 " M' JI,'rI'by Motors
1 -.-Xij t ; , ADS''' tring qnartet;
N "d h. ' '"'"'ano: 10-H. Hoy
Ktiii : ""u'a:or.
Wash- 4-3 me-
!'4Vs.::i ;.""lMi,y program;
'isWj; ii ' . dance music
. 252 me
' e,r. ; m- l""Srora. John A.
!' ';," !it n, '''row,1' orche.tra
!' MO. tb.
:,-a-,?""'Jr.Pfltr,ni. Jlax
f 'luartet. Ilu-
'-! r.'Pr . 1;'u""n and his
'-mo .; 1,,U' W,,r
, ""Hi.,,." V; Vn(Jr i:rectiot
. '" !!.' '.' 1 m., llrand
. a ii ." ' meters
. I':"7 "H"-d', dnn-e
; ,"" t.1 ill;0. "S-il (.las,i.
'"aisl;';:''''-: r. shw:
'"J '". V:M, Wilson
if i V "
"r'J - if fir'
Ajt?1 1 - 4 mini
vm ml?
1 'IV 13 Wl
Mi:
Here is on of (he loveliest V9'
sible ensembles for summer. Th
delicate itray rrep outfit has hand
kerrhif jpoints on the Inng cape s
irll ttn on the frock and hi a fluffy
collar of rmy otrirh feathers.
( ( 'outinucd )
JJAliKK kc.w her go. II, heard the
plungf of her body. Fur h:i!f nn.
hour he lay flat and still, close to
the edge of the pooK ami watched
her. Sumeiinies she was just tinder
him. floating silently, her hair form
ing a cloud darker than the water
about her; rgain she wan cutting
over the surfae almost as swiftly a
the otters he v.t seen and then
with a sinhh'ti ptuuife .--lie would dis
appear, and line's heart would
quicken ilu pidse ns he waited for
her. Once she was gone a long time,
lie whined, lie know she was. no;
like 1hr- heaver rnd the otter, and he
wan filled with an iinmeiife. relief
whvn she came up.
So their firs; night passed storm,
(he eooi, deep poo!, the big fire; and
'lifer, when the Willow's clothes ami
the bl:M:kt had dried, a few, hours'
sleep. At davvii they returned to Ihe
cabin. Ii wi's r. cautions approach.
There v:s no sieoke corning from the
ehimne.v. The dfor vis closed. Pier
rot and liush iIT.itK.rt eiv go::-.-.
It was the liegtnning of August
the Flyius-upMoon when Pieeror re
turned from Lac P.ain, and in thret
days more it would be the WillcwY
seventeenth birthday, lie brouiiiit
bock with hint many things for Ne
porsc ribbons for her hair, red
shoes, which she wore at times like
the two Knglishwomeii at Nelson
House, and chief glory of all, some
wonderful red cloth for a dress. In
the three winters she had spent at
the Mission these women had made
much of Nepeese. They had taught
her to sew us well as to pell and
rend and pray, and nt times there
came to the Willow a compelling de
sire to -do ns they did.
So for three days Nepeese worked
hard on her new dress and on her
birthday she stood before Pierrot in
n fashion that took his breath away.
She had piled her hair in great glow
ing musses and coils on the crown of
her head, ns Yvonne, the younger
KnglHiwomen. had taught her, and
in the rich jet of it had half buried
a vivid sprig of the e-imson fireflow
er. I'nder this, and the' glow in her
eyes, and the red flush of her lipH and
cheeks came the wonderful red dress,
fitted to the slim and sinuous beauty
of her form as the style had been
two winters ago at Nelson House.
And under the drew, which reached
just below her knees Nepcesn hud
quite forgotten the proper length, or
else her 'material had run out - enme
the coup dc inaitre of her toilet, real
stockings and the wonderful shoes
with high heels! She was a vision
before which the ends of the forests
might have felt their hearts stop
beating. lierrot turned her round
and round without a word, but smil
ing: but when she left him, followed
by Hnree, and limping a little in the
tightness of hr shoes, tbp smile
faded from his face, leaving it cold
and staring
There was a change in Pierrot.
During thn three days of her dress
making Nepeese had been quite too
excited to notice this change, and
Pierrot had tried to keep it from her.
He had been away ten days on the
trip to Lac Haln, and he brought back
to Nepeese the Joyous news that
M'sieu McTaggart was very sick with
pechipoo the blood-poison news
that mado the Willow clap her hands
andMaugh happily. But he knew that
the Factor would get well, ami that
he would come again to their cabin on
the Jray Loon. And when next time
he came
It was when he was thinking of
this that his face grew cold and
hard, and his eyes burned. , And be
was thinking of it on this her birth
day, and even as her laughter floated
to him like n song. Uieu, in spite of
her seventeen years, she was nothing
but a rhild a baby! She could not
guess his horrible visions. And the
dread of awakening her for all time
from that beautiful rhildhood kept
him from telling her the whole truth
so that she might have understood
fully and completely. Non, It should
not be that. His soul beat with
great and gentl love. lie, Pierrot
Iu (Jueane. would do the "watching.
And she should laugh and sing and
play and have no shar in the Mark
!'. -euodiiiXK that had (Mine to spoil
his life.
On this d?y there came up front
hf south Mel o)::ild. the government
'nap-maker. He was gray and grizzled.
vi;h a giat, free hmgh and u clean
hear:. Two dn.vs he remained with
Pierrot.' II' tohl Nepeese of his
d.,; -.'iters at home, of their mother,
whom he worshipped more tlnn an;, -thing
else on mrth ar.d hefnr. he
went on in quest of the last timber
line of Hanksian pine, he took pic
ture.i of the Willow as he lu;.l first
s-M-n her on her birthday: her hair
pi'ed in glossy eoiN mid mast.es,. hat
red dress, the hi'-li-hi'ded "shoes, lie
carried the negative on with him.
promising Pierrot that lie would get
a pViure back in Home way. Titus
f:te wovI:s jn its istratiTe and uppar
:i;Iy innocent way ):s i( spins its web
of tragedy.
It w.is late ju A.'.i;'UM when p,;iree
s ,v the first of. h;s kind outsld. of
K;k.;h and tiruy Wolf. 1 Hiring the
suma-cr Pierrot ull' Wed his dogs to
run ut large on a small is'aud in the
center of a l;.ie tv.'o or three miles
:way, n:id (wicv n woe'i he netted
ViU for them. (n one of llifcse trips
Nepeese accomp: r:h'd :!;n ;;nd to.ik
P.:'roe wiih her. Pierrot cirri:-!! his
in ig caribou-f.'iit whip. He expected u
t'ie;!. t. Put there was none. P.aree
joined the p.-'ck in (heir rtrdi for fish,
and ate with them. Tills pleased
Pierrot more than ever.
'lie will make a great sledge-dog."
he chuckled. "It is best to leave bill)
for a vc!t with the pack, ma Ne
peese." Iteluetnn'ly Nepeese gave her con
sent. While the dogs were still at
their fish, they started homeward.
Their canoe had stolen well nut he
fore llaree discovered the trick they
had played on him. Inslantly lie
h ted into the wjiter and swam after
them and the Willow helped him
into the canoe.
(To be continued)
CUOSS-WOHD FOH
LITTLE FOLKS
i Cvnlhia (ircv Savs:
:
'JTIF. type of woman that other wo
men call "catty" is the one who
.:t-n:-.ps until the men come into the
roo'ii. Then she wak's up! And
comes to life with a hang!
Always beware of the woman who
,'risn't an enemy in the world. She
, .seldom has ai y friends, either. It
r;ikos a good friend to he a good
enemy!
Many rt woman hns been- weighed
in the balance, and found wanting
. . to reduce!
If stores gave their women cus
tomers charge accounts for automo
'iirs as thej- give them for dry-goods,
'here's hardly a family in this coun
iry" that wouldn't have an automo
bile within two weeks!
Quefillaas-Answcrs
Pear Misn trey : About thrre
months ago my girl friend persuaded
me to go to a public dance with her.
Afterward we went riding with two
bojs she knew. Thny had flasks of
uhNky along, and we all had some.
I had never h:id anything to drink
hefor- in my life, and 1 didn't quite!
Know what was happening until it was
too late. 1 am afraid 1 have got to
leave home soon, or be publicly dis-trr::-ed.
For I am in terrible trouble.
What shall I do about getting n job
in v, not her city where I could take
care of my baby? Tv.vnty.
II -tier tell Mother first, hadn't you.
Twenty V She will know huv to ad
vise you. and depend upon it, she will
It, evevrlloii!' fftli do. That's
what you waul more than anything
else, jusi now, isn't it? Tell Mother.'
t
I 'car Miss flrcy: I hear that the
man I expect to marry in .l ine is
ninnin-j around with a married wom
an who is separated from her bus- j
band. Shall I spenk to him about it.
or pretend that it is beneath my no- J
tice. Gwendolyn. i
Nothing that, your future husband I
does is beneath your notice. For it'
niitr affect your whole life's happi-1
ncss. You owe it to yourself to ask
tho man you love just how much truth
there is in the story you've heard.
And be sure that you get the truth j
If he hau been paying attention to a
married woman while he is engaged
to you, and supposedly deeply in love
with you, 1 cannot see wherein your
married life with him is going to be
a sanctuary of trut and peace, can
yon ?
FIAPPJSE FANNY sevy?
" ctt?s bv nAi iVMicc mc
Ono way to mako onontios Is to
sing for your friends.
: 4
Home Hints j
pAlNTKO floors look better and
wear longer if finished with n
coat or two of waterproof varnish,
in which case they may bo treated as
varnished floors.
Fry Poanuts
When you buy peanuts for salting,
get those that have not been ronste'd.
Fry them In one-third cup of fat,
using Imlf lard and half clarified but
ter. Hrain and sprinkle with salt.
To Sharpon Cuttor
Itun hits of sapolio through the
i in. n nml it will ahflrtipn Ml
knives that have become dull.
Use Glove Flnner
Cover the end of a brass curtain
rod with an old glove finger and
ANSWER
siaii ilioir
adMpa
d e p orris
Clarence Thompson
Received at Prison
j SAL KM, Ore., April 13. (larence
! W. Thompson, former esnhlpr in the
f state treasurer's office, who was sen
: fenced Saturday to serve a maiimtitu
of nine yean to the state penitentiary
I for larceny of public money, was re
i ceived at the prison Saturday after
! noon. .
Warden Dalrympte said Thompson
will he given employment shout the
prison as noon ai he gains strength,
lie was Ul prior to the imposition of
sentence and Is still in a nervous condition.
it will not catch the law when run
ning in tho hems of lace or net curtains.
To Thicken Soup
Oris level tahlespoouful of flour
will thicken one cup of liquid for
cream soups.
A Ii A trnsm
V DAILY
What a heap of haste is showing, Ray, Where's everybody going?
Was there ever such a hub-bub in tha nation? Men In doorways shout
ing loudly. People passing by them proudly. Yea, there's much adoo In
any union station.
"All aboard for this and that place!" Comes a man with glowing
fat face, who fa lugging both portfolio and grip. Yon ran Ml that he's
a drummer who stops off most every summer, for the town is on his
everlasting trip.
In the jam the crowd near smothers. Little tots hsng on to mothers.
ThTe's a nnh for day coach seats when trains arrive. Men who sell both
fruit and candy, through the train are always handy, and the gen'ral scene
of action is alive.
What a lark to read tho faces of the people In such places. I hav
done it as they've In and outward poured. Meeting friends and old rela
tions is the thrill in union stations, and the catch-word of all is, "All
Aboard!"
ft o
l r.Khl, ll'-o. N KA . nr. i
IllSllif
Oh, a Hed who dnK nothing but
bellow :
"I'm a riotous, rip-roaring (1)
May be skv blue or CJ)
Hut we Jolly well (3)
The gazabo is probably (4).
(1) Male escort.
(2) Carnation.
(ft) T'nusnal mental action.
Ml Knffrnn
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawing! by L. W. Rednsr
MYSTERY I8LAN D CHAPTER 8
TAOTTY remembered tho raft so' Jack went on with a plan that hi had
thought of. "As soon as we got our basket of food," he explained,
"we will tie It up In some of these old burlap sacks and then stay here
until nightfall. Then we'll climb up on deck and go down the rope ladder
to tho raft"
nIIR cook returned shortly. "Here you ars," h said, cheerily. And
he gave the adventurers a great big basket Just loaded to the err top
with food. "I've got to get back Into the kitchen," he whispered and wan
gone almost before Jack and Dotty could thank him. "Now we'll get ready
to leave," said Jack.
CrcVEKAL hours passed before darkness came. Jack peeked out the port
1 hole at the side of the little room. "Well, I guess we had better try
to reach the raft," he said. Bo he took the lead and started slowly to
climb the stairway that led to the dock. Dotty and Flip and Flop fol
lowed. (Continued.)
Porches Call
For Summer
The porch Is calling, with the com
leg of spring. Which mi ana cleaning
and decorating of a lighter, more fan
tastic nature than has existed dur
ing the winter. Wicker furniture and
flowers are the requisites for decora
tion on such a scene as this.
OR. JOHN SIMONS
Osteopathic physician and Surgeon
Is removing from rooms 4ii.v-IMI
In the McMorrsn and Wshlurne
hiiildiug. where he has practiced for
the i sst sit years, to rooms 4)7
in the same building, formerly occu
pied by Dr. Hpence. al.'l
Maid
We greet you, Miss Maid,
'nue you're dainty and staid.
As you tend to your work every
day.
Nobody can swerve us
From saying your service.
Convinces you're earning jour pay.
MINSTREL ANO DANCE
Noti, Oregon, April I I. Wonderful
talent, fjoofl music and tapper. Come.
! Laugh and dance. Adnision 35c and
I l.V. aU
KPOKN'R COLLKCTION AflKVCY.
82H-20 30 MINKR BLDO. THONH
nno. w. ii. h(wfi! van. i
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