The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 18, 1925, Image 6

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    .THE EUGENE GUAED
CECELIAN CLUB SINGERS TO PRESENT CONCERT; WILL BROADCAST LATER OVER RADIO
n' MBMM",lrt,MI'n""''M i TTTnWMTrrMnnnn" " "
The group of Eugona tlnfjera, known at tha Cecallan Choral club, will p'reten t a concert at the music auditorium of the University of Oregon on tne evening
of April 23. The choral group la composed of 60 voices, while soloists include Joanna James Ellla, Evelyn Bristow, John Slefert and Hugh Winder. The group la
planning to go to Portland later, where they will broadcast over KGW, Orgonlan radio atatlon. A speaker from Eugene will accompany them, and will give a brief
talk on Eugena. An audience of more than 300,000 people Is expected to hear tha sinners and speaker.
BAREE. SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVEE CUEWOOD
Ooprrlfht, ltll, by Doubled?, pa- A Co.
"BAWCa, SON or KAZAN," Vltairapb. Picture, With
tbs War Doc (a an AdapUUon of This fftory
Wolf,
(Continued)
A WEEK or two tha hravlcr
snows came and Pierrot bi'ican
making his trips over the trap.lincs.
Neperse had entered Into a thrilling
bsrgain with hira Uiis wintrr. Pierrot
bad taken her into partnership. Every
fifth trap, every fifth doudfall, and
every fifth uoinon-bait wna to ho Iter
own, and what they rmiglit or killed
was to bring a bit nearer to roullim
lion a wonderful dream thnt was
growing in the Willow's soul. Pierrot
bad promised. If they hnd great
!uck that winter, they would go down
together on the last snowa to Nel
son House and buy the little old or
gan that waa for Bale there! and if
the organ waa Bold, they would work
another winter, and get a new one.
Thia plan gave Nepeese an en
thusiastic and tireless interest in the
trsp'line. With Pierrot it was innre
or less a fine bit of strategy. He
would baro sold bis hand to give JsV
peeso the organ; he was determined
that she should have it, whether the
fifth trapa and tha fifth deadfalls and
the fifth poison-baits rauglit the fur
or not, The partnership meant until
ing so far aa be was rourcrned. Hut
iu another way it meant to Nepeese
a busiurm Interest, the thrill of per
imnl" achievement, - Pierrot impress
ed on her that it made a comrade
and co-worker of her on the trail.
. U'lint was his scheme! to keep her
with him when ho was away from the
nibin. He knew that Hush McTag
gart would come again to the (iray
Loon, probably ninre. than once tlur
. lug tha winter. He had swift rings
and it waa a short Journey. And
when McTngtart came, Nepeese must
pot uo at the cabin alone.
I'ierrot'a trap-line swung Into the
orm ana west, covering in all
matter of fifty milts, with an average
oi two (raps, ona deadfall, and a
! poison-bait to tarn mile. It waa, a
' twisting Una blasrd along etrcams fur
j mink, otter, and marten, piercing the
deepest forests for flher-cat and
I j in and crossing lakea and atorm
j awept atrlps of barrens, where pnls
I nn-hslls could be set for fn and wolf.
Halfway over this Una Pierrot had
I built a smsll log cabin, and at tha end
of It another, so that a dav'a work
i meant twenty-flva milee. Thia was
assy for Pierrot and not hard on No
perse after tbe first few ilnvs.
All throuali October and November
they mtde tha tripe reaulnrly, making
ths round every all dsja, which gave
na day of rest at Ilia cabin ou the
, tJray Loon and another dsv In the
,: cabin at the end of the trail. To Pier
rot the winter'! work waa business,
tha labor of his people for many gen
., orations back; to Nepeese and llaree
It waa a wild and Joyoua adventure
that never for a day grew tiresome,
Urea Tlerrot could not quite immun
ise himself against their enthusissm.
It waa Infectloue, and ha was happier
man o nan oeen since Bis sun hsd
set that avanlig tha princess mother
died.
V..i.,.l him .n.l -LI. . I".:, I n'r ""V
i , ,1 . i tlione time.
uir.tn ... mi. i, . niTu nis nan.l. It
Journey in five dsys, and be bad aent
lJellar as a siiecial messenger to re
quest Pierrot to come up to iiflsisl
tho clerk and the half-breed store
keeper in his absence. Pierrot made
no comment at first, lint he was
thinking. Why had Hush McTaggart
sent fur him? Why hnd he not choxen
some one nearer? Nut until a fire
wos crackling in lie eheel-iron stove
In tho cabin, end Nepeese w.ts busily
engaged getting supper, did he voice
tin-mi questions in t,0 fox-hunter.
JcL!ar shrugged his shoulder.
"Ho naked mo. at first. If I could
stay. Hut I have a wife with a bad
lung, Pierrot it waa caught by frost
Isst winter, and I dare not leave
her long alone. Lie haa great faith
la you. llcslries, you know all the
trappers on the Company's books at
l.ne linin. No he aent for you, and
begs you not to worry about your
fur-linra, aa he will pay you double
what you wonld catch In the time
you are at the Post."
"And Nepeese" sold Pierrot.
"M'sieu eipecta mo to bring her?"
i'rom I lis store the Willow bent
her head to listen, and her heart
leaped free again at l'ellnr's answer.
"lie Mild nothing about thnt. Hut
surely Ht will be a grent change for
u le in seiie. '
Pierrot nodded.
' "Possibly, Neiootam.".
mien I'eiirtr wns about to leave
the nest morning, Pierrot said:
Tell M nIch (hat 1 will leave for
i.ac Main Hie day after tomorrow
After Dollar bad gone, he said to
nepeese;
"And ynu shull remain here, ma
rherlc. 1 will not hike you In I.ac
Haln. I hare had a drenm that
M'sieu will not go on a Journey, but
that he haa lied, and that he will be
tick when I srniro at the post. And
yet, if it should happen that on
care to go "
Nepeese atrslthtened suddenly. Use
a reed that has been caught by the
wind.
"Nnnl" the crlrd. to fiercely that
Pierrot laughed, anil rubbed his hamle.
Ho It happened that on the eeooml
day after the fox-hunlcr'a vii.it Pier
rot left for I.ac Haiti, wilh Nepeese
In the door waving him good bye
until he wet out of eight.
On the morning o( this tame (ley
Hush MrTngiarl rone from Ins bed
while It wns ellll dark. The lime
had come, lie had lir.iim,-,! .i .,...
iter at the killing of IViikI; u, j
na Herniation be had found a heller
way. 1 beta could be nn m.-ii r..r
Nepeese.
lie ate his hrraUnt before ,)..
ami was on the trail before it sl
jet light. Purposely he tlriiek due j
etst, so thst In coming up from the I
south and west Pierrot unuttl not i
strike hit aledie tracks. fr he made !
up his mind now thnt l'lere..l .i l
never know and mint never hare si
...-i...ion, even innum u cist him I
so msnv more miles to travel that!
ha would not reach the tirny l.ooni
until the eeroiid dnv. It ns better!
to be a dsv late, after all, as It wss :
possible Hint something ,,,,,1,1 mVe i
delayed Pierrot. So he made no ef-1
fort to trael fat. j
There h ... ...... .1
i. I , - - n'uiii ni Drills .
tori tat lncl on to M,T...... .. .. i
annul to happen, and
In It to the full. There:
lie
waa posnive Hist e,,, u, ,
ac llain.
the cabin on th.,
oou a one.
I hit aloueiiea wss to Nepeese
burdened wilh no tho,l,t of ,,r
There were time. hl,
Iboiitht f heiii, ,!, r;,,,K
... oer. arn l,r wanted to ilresin
h.v her.elf. iM ,h, ,i,,,, ,nH,t,;
Into the mr.tenes of which she would
not admit even Pierrot. She wat
growing i, womanho.M-Jut( the
sweet, e .cd bu.l of womanhooH a :
''-" tirl with the soft velvet
or girlhood m her ee.. y,t h ,,
m,.ierv of woaisn stirring gentlv in1
- - ... ., , n,,,i were;
he.itat,,,, t,,,,,,,,, ,,kfuin, hfr n
signs. On Ihe wall close to her mir
ror she bad tacked a largo page from
a woman'a mnguzine, nnri on this puce
was a lovely vision of curln. Fifteen
hundred miles north of the sunny
California studio in which tho pic
tore had been taken, Nepeese, with
pouted red lips and puckered fore
head, was fighting to master the mys
tery of the girl s curls!
Hhe was looking into her mirror,
her face flushed and her eyea aglow
in the excitement of the ntruggle to
million ono ot the coveted ringlets
from a tress that fell nway below her
hips, when the door opened behind
ber, and Jlush Mirl aggurt walked in
(To bo continued)
Radio
Programs
For the first lima in the history of
the I'niversity uf tlregun extension
lei tiires, funs in radio land will have
nn opportuuity of looking In behind
(ho scenes of s radio studio. For years
the listeners have beard lectures on
topics rniiging from Cniirism to the
fall of the cruss word pussle; but
next Friday evening they will hove
the opportunity to step behind tile
microphone and get the speaker'!
point of view.
Prnfeeioir lluith K. Hossoii, mem
ber of the faculty of the written and
spoken Kuglish department nud de
bate conch, is going to tell the radio
funs about tho speaker's side of tic
microphone. As an expert ou public
speaking he cotilcnil thnt the rnilto
litis beeu a benefit to public speakers.
Ho will oliuw lioiv the railiu litis em
phasized the modern speaker's point
of view of informality.
Cleveland, Woy Watts, Varsity trio,
Polly and Hilly Hull.
KFOA, Seattle, 4M.3 meters
0:45 p -in., Olympic hotel concert or-
cnesita; o.4a-6:lo, boys program
Morun school; 8:.'M0, Seattle Times
dance mimic; 10:05-1.0, Eddie Jlark-
ness orchestra.
KFtt II, Hollywood, 252 meters
7:45 p. m., Hagpickera' dnuce or
chestra; U-10, program; 10-11, Hurry
Seymour's own hour of fun and
Jollity; 11 1-', BrnDdstatlcr' Holly
wood Muntiuurte cafe daoce orclu?s
trn. -Mel Pctlesky, leader.
KOO, Onklaud. Mil meters 4-5 :"0
p. m., coucert orchestra, Hotel fit.
Francis; 8, program; 10-1 a. m., Hen
ry Httlstetid's orchestra.
KIU, I.os Angele.w. 405.2 meters
(1-0 :." p. m., Art Hickman's Itillmorc
hotel concert orchestra, Kilwnrtl Kilz
ptltlick. director; U::',0-7::iO, little sto
ries, Amrrienn history, l'rofessor
Walter Sylvester Hertsog, Helcnc
Pirio and Henrietta Poland, r'..diiiRs,
brondctint' from L'ntnline island; 8-10..
tho KIU Caravan broadcasting from
Ste. t-'nttilina island on the Pacific.
Orpheus Four, llurknvin brotlers'
Ilnwniian trio, Uncle Itemus, Snin
Hintls, nionoliguit,!, and Uncle Joiin;
10- 11, Art liickmnn's Biltmore hotel
dance orchestra, Enrl Burnett, lcniler;
11- 2 a. m., tho Lost Angels of KIU
from Calnlina island.
K.N'X, Hollywood, 3,15.0 meters
5:45-0:15 p. m., Wurlitvr pipe organ
studio, sports talk by Sid Ziff; 6:15
7:110, dinner hour music; 7:110-8, pro
gram from Wurlitxer studio; 8-10,
Abe Lyman's Cocoanut (jrove dunce
orchestra from Ambnnsndor hotel; 11
2 a. in., Hollywood night, introducing
fit moiig Hollywood people.
KPO, San Francisco, 429.5 meters
8.-10 p. ni., program, St. Michael's
choir.
Mountain Stations.
KOA. Denver. 322.4 meters 6:30
p. in., Trinily Methodist Kplscoptll
church services.
SUNDAY'S PROGRAMS
Pacllio Coast.
KOW, Portland, 401.5 meters
10:30 to 12 noon, services from First
Presh.vterinn church: fl. Church ser
vices by Rev 11. P. Blnke, assisted hy
Franklin high school male quartet; 7,
dinner concert by Colburn'a ilelouy
Men of the. Hotel Portland; intermis
sion solos by Mrs. Dudley Field
Clnrke.
KFI, I.os Angeles, 40S.5 meters
(1:45-7 p. ni., Itsdiotorinl talk; 7.-8.
prograni. Metropolitan theater, Adolf
Tan.ller's 45-piece concert orchestra;
8-11, Virginia Flobri, soprsno;Mar
guerite Uetirande, concert pianist; li
lt), Kxaminer, Cinderella hallroom or
chestrs ef Ixing Besch; 10-11, Psck
ard Eight dance orchestra. Bill Ilen
nesser. leader.
KFWB, Hollywood, 252 meters fi
ll p. in., movie night in movieland:
stars of sereirn do their stuff, Harry
Sevinour, Chief Big Battle.
K;0, Onklnffd, Cjl.. .".61.2 meters
11 a. in.. St. f.nke'a Episcopal church;
3..".0 p. m KliO Littl' Symphony or
chestra; 8, St. Luke's Episcopal
churrh.
t KIU, Los Angeles, 4"5 2 meters;
6.30-7 p. in.. Art Hickman'; BiHn-.nre
hoiel concert orchestra. Edward Fltl-
nairick. director: 7-7:30, Arthur
Blakeler. organist; 7:SO-S-lS. pro-
r, inipmntmnsl nihle Students as
socintion: 8:15-11. program, Haroid
L. Arnold, Inc., arranged by J. How
ard Johnson.
KJK. Seattle, 34.4. 11:30 a. m.
First Methodist Eniscopol church,'.!
ltnlnh Mniree. nastor; 7 p. m., First
Metnodist Episcopal church.
KXX, Hollywood. 330.0 meters
5-6:15 p. in., Kndio sunset service,
Amhastindor hnlel thentcr conducted
by Her. Chss. F. Aked and Itev. t.
Dyer: 7-8, program. First Presbyter
ian church of Hollywood; 8-0, Ambas
sador hotel concert orchestra, Josef
Itosenfeld, director; 0-11, program, lt.r
C. "Cliff" Durnnt. '
KPO. San Francisco, 429.5 meters
6-7:30 p. m.. States restaurant or
chestra; 8:30-10, Rudy Keiger'a Fair
mount hotel orchestra.
Mountain Stations.
CECA, Calgary, Can., 435 meters
Seventh Day Adventure church. El
der II. Woods.
KOA, Denver, 322.4 meters 11 n.
, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church; 4 p. m., Trinity orchestra;:
Shad J. Tinsley; 7:30, Trinity Metho
dist Episcopal church.
wsi will get an additional structure i ments, but the Indisn v
to care for fifty patienls.
An appropriation of $30,000. Is av
ailable for tne TyratniU Lake enlarge-
not contemplate- startiI1,'",
the new building nntil thee, :
pital hat been thoroughly
Klamath Indian
Hospital Will be ,
Built Next Year
WASHINGTON1, April IS. Plans
for construction of three new Indian
hospituls und nn addition to a fourth
was anounced today by the interior
depvrtmenr.
Ihey will be built under sup em sum
of tho bureau of Indian affairs dur
ing the next fiscal year on the reser
vations : Klamuth, Ore., Fort Peek.
Mont.; Pyramid Lake, Nevada, and
Fort Lapwni, Idaho.
The Klamath reservation will have
n forly bed general hospital to cost
$10,000; Fort peck a -4 bed funeral
institution, costing $20,000; Pyhamid
Lake- a new hospital and Itchabilita
tiuu of .in existine one, and Fort Lap-
'X'appy Hii'kc.,' drama (lr,nl frctn
IV(rr It, K.vnf'jt mivel by FdWitrd
Hour, pin yfw right, will ho prpj-enti'd
by lh KtJf) players Thursday evr
uaig, April 't.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Pactflo Const.
K(iV, Portland, 401.5 m-Mirs p
m, ponfcrr by Cnlhurn's Melody Men
nf Iie Poribtntt; iniVrinimtioii tolu
ists, Lro Skrptoii, viitlint and Koili
Ifrn Nklpiin, ii'niitKt; 10, rnnrcrt by
I If lit .loliuflon'M Mviliiidimih hot'l
Strollirn.
KKt, Lor Anjrel''. 40. m-tern
S:.'l0 0 p. m.. F.xnm'ner's muwirnl hitf
hour; 7, raditorinl tnlk; T "7 ;..
I.nkn Arnnvlirnd dnni'i orclirntrn. Md
Itimon, Irndt'r; T : -H. Hotks!n-lf,
Misti Nanry ; S P. Kn minor r.m
inmiily prigrnin; 1 1, musicat pr'-
Slnrr Ituntfll, Mui'S lnfr; lnrotliy
Special
Offer
10 off on Junior
SIMPLEX IRONER
(na afternoon early In Pecember,
aa Ihey wars rsturnitu to tha tirny
Loon, l'lerrot atnpped suddenly a
dnaen paces ahead of Nepeese and
stared at tha enow. A strauis snow
ahoa trsil had Joined their own and
waa headiot toward Ilia cabin. Y,,r
. --". n. . m reti. he reve led In It i
Tha trail came ...(. hi f ,1.. 1 . ' " "
north-aud off Ih.r. ... ll.. n. . . "" """'""".fordi-sppoln.mei.t
Ala- th.. .. .i : l,n'w tH
...;.h. ; : : ."' , ?;"-on.p.ny he, f,h
. i 7 I i irr-Hirer I.,
neu .m. en. nrpeesa Dad luesned
whst they uiesnt.
".M'sieu the Fsrtor from I.ao
Italu!" eba aatd.
l'lerrot, deep In his own oihrr
thoushle, ararcsly heard the straixe
la usb that raise auddenly from her
lips. Nepeese waa llileninf to ths
arowl that waa ataJn In Ilaree'a
throat. It waa a low but terrible
sound. Vhea half a mile from Ihe
robin, she unsluiif the panniers froio
bis shoulders and carried them her
self. Ten niiuuiea later they aaw a
man adraneing to meet them.
II waa not Mclaisart. 1'ierrol
inile Imiier. At
when the ot.oortuiiliv !
ren Country north of Ijic It,i. l'ier-i ber w, i dert d ...V i 1,0 U
rot knew him we,.. The, .d . ' " I ?. "7, ' ."I
riiangru iii-poison. Ihey weie had sent mi . . J ll
friends, and Iher. waa re..r. iai,uZr.V TW S'U
JtcHar n tiru In fk.Uiniii
liis miKKion, awt hffore they i-fartuM
t rabia Pirrr.tt and NVperv Lnrw
v.tir Ut had ixvioc, .MVt.ti, tlie f ac
tor at Lac llaiu, was li st ins ou a
"iic Aet.e.o ilte.,e4 ber.lf ,ke '
tin., but t,., l.e let h,r hair .a.-:
rasle In a .lmm, !,, ,(,, hrr
ami sIm.,,1 h, r t,.rehe.d bo.n.,1 a circ
I't of rd r.t.b.ui. si,, B,
d"e. Kla) , I,,,, m,rrM,
Traveling
This Summer?
"Wlifthcr you (rnvt'l
lit Irnin, liont or nuto,
Von lllM'll CXpt'tlHO llloll-
oy. AVIutf llit'ii, ia tlio
SlllVst Mini most COMVCtl-
iriit form of money to
curry f
A. B. A. Tiavflors
(lioinit'S nro llu ith'til
triivol mottoy. 'I'lu'y nro
ns rooiI ntt pilil; no iiu
refnsos to ni'ivit tlu'iti;
nml if lost tlioy nro of
no vnlno to thoso rom
ng into possession.
(!tt yours here nt tlio
First Nutionnl,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugent, Oregon
Sold on Easy Terms $5.00 Down
One Year to Pay the Balance
IV nway w ith the luiiit! iron nml its mute, the unwieldy ironins?
makes tlio ns of tho Junior Simplex n real joy nml pleasure.
All the tlninty pieces ou which you spent! so 'much time, nil the
hoard,
shirts, your own nnd
flat work, nre ironed
1 roner.
Tito Junior hns open
than your sewinir mac
fo iiiucii nine, n lie men
the chili I ron stresses, besules, ot course, all th
heautilully, fpncKly, easily
on the Junior Simplex
end my, how it irons. Occupies no more space
line. On casters and rusiK- mnrn.l oK,..,.
irons in one nour as much na you do in tour hours hy hnnd.
lias nil the superior ironing -pinlities of tho homo lniimlrv Simplex
ou sit comfortably whilo yon iron with tho Junior Simnlox. Guide the
pieces UiroiiKh and they conic out nicely finished.
EASY QUICK BETTER IRONING
A phono call will bring our salesman to your home.
Mountain States Power Co.
TELEPHONE 28 8S1 QAK gT
LARAWAY'S
Summer
Radio
PERFORMANCE!
That's the Thing
The Radio Industry haa become stabilized, and la em
upon an era of expansion In commercial. .H-.,.5 ."tt
entertainment fields undreamed of a few years ago ,li
Reputable Radio aets are now generaliy known m v,
It . an easy task to seloet a model aiiltahi. . "!
particular needs and location? ur
HERE YOU ARE
Gllflllen, 4-tube Kulr0(i
with speaker, tubes. bstt
leB and all com- eiia'J
" plete, only VI 25
Gllfillen, B-tube Xutrod,
distance set all CAii
sPCUU
complete
ervthine. onlr..
Super-Heterydyne Radiola, C4fift
complete with everything $CgQ
, We are exclusive dealers for the Atwater Kent
Convenient Terms on Radio at Laraway's
Laraway Music Stores
Cecilian
Choral Club
of Eugene
In
Concert
Music Auditorium
University of Oregon
Thursday
April 23, 1925
8 P. m.
Brogram
PART I
1- GREAT ORGAX-Festive Mnrch.. Smart
riAISY DKI.I.B PARKER
2- GI-0RIA Mozart
CEni.IAN CLUB
3. VOTCK GROUP John siefort
4. TOXI JESU Chpmhh.
CECIl.TAN TI.VB
5. VOTCE GROUP Joanna James-Ellis
G. , TRIO From "Attila" Vordi
SEIFKRT-EIX.tS-WINDER
" VOICE GROUP Hngh willdpr
f. FIRST WORD Dubois
ckciman n.rn
ORGAX-Prayer and Crnrlln ,Snn(T... Onilmnnt
' DAISY DEI.I.E PARKER
PART II
IX A PERSIAN' fiAHPEX UrM Lchlllann
(SONT. CYCLE FOU tVVK BOLO VOICES)
DICTIOX - FITOiKKAU) TRAXSLATI. .X .
WORDS PKI.KCTKD FROM
Rubyiat of Omar Khayyam
FVrSv i'US, Soprano
JOHN SIKFERT, Tenor
- HUGH W1XDER; Barit;no
ASSISTED PY
CHARLES RUXYAX, Pianist
FIXAI.E
' " ?,ar Spangled Banner
CECILIAN- CLUB
Tickets at Laraway'