The Eugene guard., April 14, 1925, Image 7

Page Seven
MUTT AND JEFF.
Jeff Daubs A Picture of An Irate, i. e. Mad Golfer
By BUD FISHER
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
MuTT. COME UlTH.r.
ANb LAMP A MASTtRPtece
- (is running acroB a, and five-letter words running- down.
KtiiH'11"."!'. eanie rather interesting today, because of thia fea
oolht to finJ ' f0 simplicity in solving. And don't let the two long
1,1 dit"'a, . ... either.
innx WILL RAM Me
UJITH RCM6RAWJJT AND
oirae ot.fc MAVrses!
TEE EUGENE GCAED
I ( WHAtS A GOLfltOG ' j T KAUC YovTA f TH T.TCe ITH6 MAD gCLfttt! (31J - -y - - . .
V 1)4- M,E:T ' V wis pill; I . &
' r
I - !Ti
- Passat -
1. Sis-
wjjja
pr't
" i
il "P
U- -nH
rn
L-fP -rn1
r bPI lllal
HORIZONTAL
II. rotl" of an ostrich.
4 I, rue fiietlly.
i UqUlO communis -
large amount.
To unfasten.
It Prefecture or department in
Coma.
I The surface measure of a plane
rerion.
j Humors.
I fluster of knots in wool fiber.
:;. To spread.
(lem secured irom o,- kilts.
Opposite of woof.
Part of verb to bo.
Peruses.
Dtadlj.
Eras.
.Ml ash.
Pressing.
Tampered iron.
A very smnll centerpiece.
Porticos.
I SI. Pad.
111. Misfortunes.
Compartments In a Home.
35. Rodent
l it Born.
Travels by auto.
Fairy.
Bone.
Seagoing mammal.
Lariat.
litters for the dead.
Melted.
The floors of glass furnaces.
1 43.' Pairs (especially married).
VERTICAL
Commonplace.
Instrument similar to hnrp (pl.)
Second-hand.
Bird similar to ostrich.
Hebrew name for God.
i. Flies.
Highway tax.
Similar to a donkey.
& Second note in scale.
10.
12.
13.
15.
16.
IS.
10.
21.
22.
55!
24.
LIS.
27.
20.
30.
32.
S3.
3.-.
Xfi.
3S.
30.
40.
41.
4-- 14
Entreaties. ' "
Guides.
Deadly.
Had in mind.
Pertaining to one's birth.
Large double flower of the
spring and summer.
Houses from sleep.
Rolls of film.
Small blood-sucking Insects.
Active.
Very small particles.
Pnrta in a drama.
Warehouse.
Spirits.
To divide a sentence into its
grammatical parta.
Cries loudly and continuously.
Sleeps.
Form of thou.
Wan.
Artificial hair for head covering.
Quantity.
To subsist.
Mother.
4-13
Radio
I Programs
Kighteen hundred "Aggies of the
i:r" aludents enrolled in courses cou-
!-:eii by radio during the last seven
Eubi by ue extension division of
Kimas State Agricultural college
received invitations this week to
tleid the first radio commencement
history, April IT. "Colieire of the
In" students will themselves narti-
Pate in the 'bat dav" cxerrispR nre-
itued from station KSAC for those
Misers granted ce rtiiicatci in ab
Tnj' station oncratcs on 273
"tfta with 5u want i ir,.,rr, a,,
rellural college eipects to operate on
aus, Kiiting it a class It stn-
titli of -Tin. Mm. ri.,i"
bestowed upon Lninbdhi K, di-wer-innoiinccr
of WSH, "The Voice
lae South," (,;- contemporary
o spokesmen at the recent eiposi
" m Kansas Cily, 'tocudin Lea
Uipatnck, "T,c Merry 'Old Chief,"
,'-7u ''' "Iha So'cmn Old Judge."
J. 'd li"tK the "Hired Hand."
,i ""If was dubbed, the
toierf.elu of lfcidui."
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
. .
SOW. Pn.,l.-.: .... -
i .k i ,',1U meters 0 u.
ciLdren's uroerain; 7:li p. nx,
v.. Y' poilce " market report.,
ui. V" ""' b"e'J11 ;
W'loa Agricultural college teu-
i,v ,Jrf; s-.M, ron,( by Civic
H-LJ ",t,!lu Johnson's
KF?T '" Krrollrs.
!4 411S.5 moters-
n- ii?': t""r, musical half
' broll"'t". ih llilla
bl.- r darre oroliestra;- S-
"-'tici, orcheitra;
'tru,M !yMmu" i'Wcrs, direc
,h"e: IJ" Meany
of .,,, ,nil trecn
!,. j",-"JmP hotel concert or
M at. -. r'' '''' 'Ihdes' deparl
:., J'"e"m' -J0-10. Seattle
TarV." v'"z""": 10:05-11:30,
KKWii ul ""1 his "tchestra.
' . p j , ''' 2W
rin,- y'X '"'"f : Humores-
j : or":'n"1 Hollywood
H"t7 s,",l ""'""trn: 10-n.
,.," J "'"dstater'i IIMIjs.
!n-"'l I'M,'! orchej-
n-'P el'- ( "'' '
."' IW r"","' "hestra. Hotel
.""r K.; r, olt'e:
b,,i, "h.ra; Albert
'''C 'J,Mm' ''i'ree, ten
HayC L" 'h B"cU." Hon
' H.,,,;; 1'B" O.J., Spani.h
'rM! l(M-
':'- .il",;vwJ
"?! "'''"-an'. Biltmore
trM Klwrd Fit,.
clot.S iO-TO. litu, ,t0.
rics Americnn history, Professor Wal
ter Sylvester llertzog, weekly visit of
the Sandman and Queen Titania, Louis
F. Klein, autoharp and harmonica;
Florynne Tholnpson. soprano; Charles
Hill, 4-year-old reader; 7:30-8, Piggly
Wiggly girls' trio; 8-10, program by
Henley and Scott, arranged by Uncle
ilohn; 10-11, Art Hickman's lliltmore
hotel dance orchoctrn, Earl Burtnett,
leader.
KXX. Hollywood, 336.9 meters
5:4D-6 15 p. m., Wnrlitzer organ stu
dio, sports talk by Sid Ziff; 6:15-7:30,
pr-igram. Globe Ice Cream company;
7.30, "Styles," Myer Sicgcl Jr., of
Myer Scigel and company; 7:40, talk
on health, Dr. Robert T. Williams; t
0, program, First Securities company;
9-10. program. Independent Furniture
Manufacturing company; 10-12, movie
night, Ambassndor with Town Crier
introducing film stars over the micro
phone; Abe Lyman's Cocoanut Grove
dance orchestra.
Kl'O. San Francisco, 420.5 meters
0:30-7 p. m., States restsurant or
chestra; 7-7:30, Kudy Seiger's Fair
mount hotel orchestra: 8-10, Wiley B.
Allen company; 10-11, Johnny Buick't
Amphlans.
Mountain Stations.
KOA, Tlcncer, 322.4 meters 8-11
p. m., Joe Mnnn and his Rainbow
Lane dnnce orchestra; Lakeside orchestra.
Home Mints
A FTEK you have wnahed gold or
silver jewelry with precious
stones, dry by brushing with a soft
brush aud dippiug in a mixture ot
boxwood sawdust and jeweler's rouge.
Strain Gasoline
After using gasoline for cleaning
purposes, strain it through a filter
and it will be clean.
Clean Leather Bags
Leather traveling bags may b
cleaned by rubbing them well with
the inside of a banana akin, then pol
ishing with a soft, dry doth.
New Stain Remover
Powdered starch applied instantly
to fruit stains on linen will remove
the stain.
To Remove lodlae
If you spill any iodine on fabric,
or on your own akin, remove the
stains by washing in borated ammonia.
" '
'''' ' ' ' ' '''''' V' ' t ' '' ie.py.nii ij M c rww.)a.w'
Jerry On the Job
Granting a Request.
MiSOSH-IP OU'Rfc Sous A fe
I To 8a Niawrr vnatchmau . 1"
Woufte. trfrraroTo Softe. J r J
rOoTBCTiOW - W'OUSKTA BB ) '
LOCUeO l AT LtASTV Atf WHAT
MiKTTtTR-TWAT-
SoTTA Ti4KEM'
"TUat I'M VSTiTLBO
Such as Bbwq
( 5URE-1 I So iQconriSfeLP lei ) 1
Answer to yesterday 8 cross-word ,
puzzle: j
TABLESEaBLIAlNjS
OSE A YE&ifA J D 50A
R E SfflD Ely I S EIPfflA M
P ADSSE RElDMSlP
ISISMR LDjllL L
L5IE A L SOSEElR A SE
M E OWS E1A M S3
akSLpgpJiOTEGIE
H I NTtgATT paTS A R
gODriCLlASPE RE
I NgPiElA LliM
pD i IaInItISImIaInIi IaicI
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVEE CURWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Doubled &y, Fa A Oa
"BAREiS, SON OF KAZAN," Vltaigraph Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dog, 1b an Adaptation of This Story
(Continued) j
J7ARLY in September a psssing In
dian brought Pierrot word from
Bush McTaRsart. The Factor had
been very sick. lie had almost died
from the blood-poison, buf he was
well now. With the first exhilarating
tnng of autumn in the air a new
dread oppressed Pierrot. But at pres
ent he said nothing of what waB In
his mind to Nepeese. The Willow
had almost forgotten the Factor from
Lac Bain, for the glory and thrill of
wilderness autumn was in her blood.
She went on long trips with Pierrot,
helping him to blaze out the new trap
lines that would be used when th?
first snows came, and on these jour
neya she was always accompanied by
Baree.
"By midwinter I will have him the
finest dog in the pack, mon pere!"
This was the time for Pierrot to
say what was in bis mind, lie smiled.
"I am going to send you down to
the school at Nelson House again
this winter, ma cherie," he said. "Ba
ree will help draw you down on the
first good snow."
The Willow was tying a knot in
Baree's babiche. and Fhe rose slowly
to her feet and looked at Pierrot.
Her eyes were big and dark and
steady.
"I am not going, mon pere!"
With a shrug of his shoulders Pier
rot watched her. After all, was he
not glad? Would his heart not have
turned sick if she had been happy at
the thought of leaving him?
The Saints be blessed!" he mur
mured. "Now now it is Pierrot
Du Quesne who knows what to do!"
Back to Lac Bain, late in Septem
ber, came MacDonald the map-maker.
For ten days Gregson. the investi
gating agent, had been Bush MoTag
gart's guest at the post, and twice
in that ltme it had come Into Marie's
mind to creep upon him while he slept
and kill him. The Factor himself paid
little attention to her now, a fact
which would have made ber happy if
it had not been for Gregson. He was
enraptured with the wild, sinuous
beauty of the Cree girl, and McTaj
gart, without jealousy, encouraged
hrm. He was tired of Marie .
McTaggart told Gregson this. He
wanted to get rid of her, and if he
Gregson could possibly take ber on
with him it would be a great favor.
He explained why. A little later,
when the deep snow came, he was
going to bring the daughter of Pier
rot Pu Quesne to the Post In the
rottenness of their brotherhood he
told of his viBit, of the manner of
his reception, and of the incident at
the chasm. In spite of all this, he as
sured Gregson, Pierrot girl would
soon be at I.ac Bain.
It was at this time thnt MacIVmnld
came. He remained only one night,
and without knowing that he was add
ing fuel to a fire already dangerously
blazing, he gave the photograph be
had taken of Nepees to the Factor.
It was a splendid picture.
'lf you can get it down to that
girl some day I'll be mighty obliged,"
lie said to McTaggart. "I promised'
her one. Her father's name is Du
Quesne Pierrot Du Quesne. You
probably know them. And the girl "
The next day MacDonald started
for Norway IIouso. McTaggart did
not show Gregson the picture. He
kept it to himself, and at night, un
dor .the glow of hia lamp, he looked
at it with thoughts that filled him
with a growing resolution. There
was but one way. The scheme had
been in his mind for weeks and the
picture determined him. Ho dared
not whisper his secret even to Greg
son. But it was the one way. It
would give him Nepeese. Only h
must wait for the deep snows, the
mid-winter snows. They buried their
tragedies deepest.
McTaggart was glad when Gregson
followed the map-maker to Norway
House. Out of courtesy he accom
panied him a day's journey on his
way. When he returned to the Post,
Mane was gone. He was glad.
sent off a runner with a load of
presents for her people, and the mes
sage : "Don't beat her. Keep her.
She is free."
Along with the bustle and stir of
the beginning of the trapping season
McTaggart began to prepare his
house for the coming of Nepeese. He
Brim Turns
Up in Back
t
A brim that turns up very sharply
in the bark distinguishes the new felt
i hats. It gives a very smart line and
i is particularly good for bobbed hair,
j Such a hat is inevitably un trim mod in
I order thnt the novelty of the line
may not be lost.
knew what she liked in the way of I
cleanlines and a few other things. '
He had the log walla painted white !
with the lead and oil that were intend
ed for his York boats. Certain par
titions were torn down, and new ones
were built; the Indian wife of his
chief runner made curtains for the
windows, and he confiscated a small
phonograph that shmild have fone on
to I jflc la Biche. He had no doubts,
and he counted the days as they 1
passed, '
Down on the Gray Loon Pierrot
and Nepeese were busy at many
things, so busy that at times Pierrot's
fears of the Factor at Lac Bain were
forgotten, and they went out of the
Willow's mind entirely. It was the
Ked Moon, and it thrilled with the1
anticipation and excitement of the
winter hunt. Nepeese carefully dip
ped n hundred traps in boiling caribou-fat
mixed with beaver-greasev
while Pierrot made fresh dead-fnlls
ready for setting on his trails. When
he was gone more than a day from
the cabin, she wa always with him.
It was the Willow's voice which
Bnree had learned to understand, nnd
the movement of her lips, her ges
ture, the poise of her body, the chang
ing moods which brought shadow or
sunlight into her face. He knew
what it meant when she smiled; he
shook himself, nnd often jumped
about her in sympathetic rejoicing,
when she laughed; her happiness was
a part of him, a stern word from her
was worse than a blow. Twice Pier
rot had struck him, and twice Baree
had sprung back and faced him with
bared fangs and an augry snerL the
crest along bis back standing up like
a brtiRh. Had one of the other dogs
done this, Pierrot would have half
killed him. It would have been, mut
iny, and the man must, be master.
Hut Baree was always safe. A touch
of the Willow's hand, a word from
her lips, and the crest slowly settled
nnd the snarl went out of hia throat.
Pierrot was not at all displeased.
"Dieu! I will never go so far as
to try nnd whip that out of him," he
told himself. "He is a bnrbarian
a wild beast and her stave. For ber
he would kill!"
So it came, through Pierrot htm-selC-i-and
without telling his reason
for (t that Baree did not become a
xlcdge-dog. He was allowed his
freedom, and was never tied, like the
others. Nepeese was glad, but did
not guess the thought that was in
Pierrot's mind. To himself Pierrot
chuckled. She would never know
why he kept Bare always suspicious
of him, even to the point of hating
him. It required considerable skill
nnd cunning on his pnrt With him
self he reasoned:
'If I make him hate me, bo will
hate all men. Mey-oo! That is
good."
Ho he looked Into the future for
Nepeese.
(To be continued)
FLAPPER FANNY seiyy
i fiBI ST wo susvcs. we
JACK DAWS ADVENTURES
Story by Hal Cochran Drawings by U W. Radnor
MYSTERY ISLAND CHAPTER 4
"Voloee" of Inwret
NEW YORK, April 14. Dr. Frsnk
Luttt, curator of the American Mus
eum of Natural History, says that the
cricket doesn't know when it Is sing
ing a love song or "shouting' its
battle cry. Sounds of insects mean
nothing to them, he says. They creak.
! hum or buzs, bernune they cannot
I help making a noise when they move.
A confession Is the first thing a
lover makoa and tho last thing a hus
band makes.
Cynthia Grey Says:
)KAIl MISS ORKY: I am 1 years
old aud have been going with a
young man a few months. He always
wants to put his nnn around me. Do
you see anything wrong in this? 1
am absolutely crazy about him and 1
want to keep his love. Curly.
I don't think you can keep his
love very long by having a pet
ting party ery time you are
together. Boys soon tire of that
kind of a girl. If he gts peeved
because of yonr refusal to let
him put his arm around you, the
chnnces nre, you will not lose
much by putting him out of your
life.
High School Girl
You are junt at the nge
When you step on life's stnge.
And put all dull care on the shelf.
Go ahead, have your fun,
Kre your school days are done,
And you hare to strike out for
yourself.
ETHEL: Another Modern Traffic Problem
rHEN Jack reached tho top of the stairway hi looked around,
wnn in sight. He turned and whispered to Dotty: "The rope '.
No on
rope ladder !
at the bnck end of tho boat. I'll run back there and take the basket
down. In just a few minutoa you follow ins, nnd I'll climb buck up aud get
Flip."
JACK renched the raft in safety and put the basket of food in the middle
of it. Then he climbed hack up and took hold of Flip. When the dog
was on tho raft Jack motioned to Dotty and, aa Flop clung to her shoulder,
the Utile girl climbed over the side of tho boat ' and was soon with her
cousin.
'M)V I'm gnin to rut tlia rnpa that hnlda this raft to the bout." said
.lark. And ha took out hia hit; Jack-knifo and atartrd aawlna: away.
Kudili'tilr Hi" raft started to drift hack awajr from Iht ihfp. "WVI1 we ars
fr." should Dotty. "I'm glad wu got away front that captain." (Con-
timii'd.)
Add Beauty to
Stolid IMecc
To Romove Stopper
Whfn th arlaas stopper of a psr-
! ! Il-nisim' I 1 H'l""! PI'I'l'li'lMil1"!!" !
ila.i..-,i:, ..s.j,,-i, mm r. ..Tiiii. .ii .it. j i
fume bottl rfiisa to mm out.
pour a little glycrin around th
nck and Irt it stand for a while.
Then yon can remora it with eaae.
L wo PkQunnG-
A small pretty lump, or a vui of
flowi-rs, on mm end of the cek
changes this miMtere piece of furni
ture into a liberal decoration. At
the same time, it carries the mlnr
scheme of the room into the curlier
where the dek is placed.
OR. JOHN SIMONS
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
II reniiiVlii from roniug. 4tiH.il til
in the Mr.Morrso nnd Waliburne
'" I'ling, nht r he hsn practiced for
the pant six eri, to room -HH-407
ill the samt buildins. formatrl n-n.
Pied by Dr. Spence. 13
When an owl started loudly to hoot
Ahner Amplegirth started to (1)
But his ahu was so (2)
He nt last got so (3)
That ho went on a glorious (4)
(I) Motive power in craps.
2( Demoralised, inferiority com
plex. Ovi-rly peeved..
D Sound of cornet
Kt'CKNK rni.LKCnON AflKVCT,
S2H.a-;io MI.NKR 11-1 Ml. I'HONM
000.. W. IL BLOWERS. MIIH. t!
s