The Eugene guard., April 22, 1925, Image 7

THE EUGENE GUARD
Pago Seven
MUTT AND JEFF
A Big Game Hunt in Africa Looks Good to Jeff
By BUD FISHER
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
. . ,t;fr;iilt words in this puzzle. The loneest have fir lr.
Tfcfrtl
etca-
. iew . . - . .
. j, s a difficult puzzle because of the predominance of un-
3-20
.vsday Evening, April 22, 1925
fjTl'M tWtMG FKwA fvm C0N'f rJIV A WAR JS 1 f IF SOrAStniMS TCSei'lTA USTGM'. THAT GWGi M6 nfifir" SJ
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t WISH A WAR. MARR.gD? BOX MARRieb S-ff PokG TWe Fipsr Cop AFRICA AM HUroT J WHJilWh
woultj bust right I hps wan, . I LsSS x Meet iM me I pir r aaac?? i g42iT.l M
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o&fi ! "" "JJi H$pi2ai " ""'"" r,'"T" " 1 ' 1
JglLij- 2 P" p - Jerry On the Job " ' .' ' . Claiming Equal Rights
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I J I tal I I S&J 1 iJ I I i 0cms"To ml ViSsBywV-i Mk I us-Bore- V . ue ?. 1 CeQuu. Bos m a 1
' ' ' . i ; hi i ..
1 1
4;t.
47.
HORIZONTAL
Pertaining to a sound.
To court.
Warms.
A measure of oren. .
Female sheep.
AsseKRinent.
Neuter pronoun.
The siuiut or tang ot tho wind.
Epochs.
Above.
A vessel used in the brewinjj of
aleoliolic liquids.
Childish form of mother.
A mule descendant.
A machine used in cotton mak-
Tidy.
Flapper's favorite pastime ,
(verb).
To contemplate.
Masculine pronoun. .
Pickets.
Point of compass.
Interior.
The horny scales ot the tip of
the fiuRers.
Preposition.
To readjust.
The square of the body of a
type.
A pointed instrument for pierc
ing small holes (pi.).
Carriage or pose.
A dull wit.
Devoured.
To exhume.
Behold.
A star-shaped flower.
Third note in scale.
Brought to destruction.
To level.
A negative.
A dull, stupid fellow.
The deep.
Small fish.
To attempt.
To have an obligation.
To plague.
VERTICAL
Captures (in chess).
Other half of either.
To rent.
Personal pronoun (pi.).
Preposition indicating origin.
Personal pronoun (fom.).
Seventh note in scale.
To dishonor.
Direction where sun sets.
Snake-like fishes.
Os.
Within.
Written slander.
I exist.
Historical tale of ancient times.
A unit.
Koad house.
To cancel.
Peels.
. Any dogma held as true.
A violin-like musical instrument.
A head covering.
In the manner of.
Perched.
. Tree (Ulmus).
A grain.
.Part of a chair (pi.).
High priest of Israel.
A fountain; an issue of water
from tha earth. f
Chief of the gods, in Norse
mythology. t
To make expiation.
Oily tissue of animals (pi.).
To release. j
To reduce to an evenly pro-1
prcssive ascent.
Hawaiian bird (Moho).
Pronoun.
To mention.
A large vessel used in tanning.
Bone.
Therefore.
The direction of. the Cape of
Good Hope.
Part of verb to be.
Answers to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle : v
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! T I jjuiL ARgjEfT HIElRp
EMtSjp TIE $ RE APS T
; ph tMw eHnS3 gTe"kBpa
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u Is fJ g ! S)BiF(aTt Bi o It I tIe
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s !cr IISiHameOe c t
EfclLjaoMP eisHNo R
AJR m S0IJE?! HSJHBInE
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FIS T EIEiMISe ElNlTl I ITIL
, IaIsIiIaHsiei
B AREE. SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER OUEWOOD
Copyright, 1917, br Doubleday. Pugt & Ca
"BARE31, SON OF KAZAN," a Vltagrmpb. picture, With Wolt
tha War Dog, 1 m Adaptation of Thli Story
SYNOPSIS .
SIcTaggart, the factor, lured Pier
rot, the trapper, away from his cabla
and, in his absence, went there him
self, shot Baroe, the wolfrdog, then
gathered Nepeese, the trapper's
daughter, In his arms. The girl was
fighting desperately to free herself
when Pierrot returned. Instantly the
two men squared off and a terrific
life and death struggle followed. Pier
rot got the intruder on the floor and
was choking hiin when McTaggart,
twice Dulliuit the trigger of ms ro
volver as he lay, killed the girl's
father.
inIsIeEEmIoIsTs
Radio
Programs
ie Paiific const has been reached
n underground radio transinittiuj
according to James H. ltogers,
known inventor ot Washington,
' He claims that signals from his
"ere recently received nt Los Au
i. Mr. K,,Srrs states that he has
re successfully transmitted as far
jOU miles ami intends very shortly
ry tlie underground methods for
sing the oceau.
nless abbreviation or nicknames
permitted, it is thought that the
Sluviik radio broadcasting sta
i will have t,, carry a couple of
e aunt uiieer?.
TONIGHT S PROGRAMS
Pacific Coast.
;VV. Ink,iH, -lill.r, meters 3 p.
".lldreii's prgratn; ti, IXIburn's
y .Men ftt.m lintel l'ortlnnd; in
,njols hy Mary Crigg, so
!'i; i.l."., weather, police and mar
'fl'Tt., !,, bulletius and base
" ': ci,ncert by Siyenth ln
'T 0,11,1 Vanc.ii.er barracks,
f-y- T'lUman. Wash., 348.0 me-
'"-' .. m., scenes fr-jm
'?'"' II. Spencer; Ltisinn
""a, mprsno; "liardening," I'ro
r t inter 1,. Vincent; "Historical
fi 0!' lnn
Tre.1
K,
A.
It.
icstic Architecture" l'ro
t". Hotmr.. "IJrftwin,
1 ;''d Ucguauer; Trcad-
. "T"k-
i. U, Argeies, 40s JS meters
; hammer's musical halt
' '' io-7. li.nlit-'riai period; T
''".:v strie,, Nick Harris;
',,,,.!, i.oouwin, ivimgev,
ln;ur;i:jce citnpanv. l.vric
vton; s.. Kvening Herald
J': it-lii. I:xamin,.r, popular
t: l" H ratrick-Marsh danc-
li' l t Patrick l,in. .;nr
I'M;, meters
ri-, Kiwanis cluS lunch.
' r .om: 4..vif,t Olympic
i: '' '1:45. (Plympie fcotei
:1.", Ilnpper-Kflly com-
S",its Times stud.o
n. IIs.h, 2.-2 metrt '
'.: . Arr,... ,., Springs bote!
'-'.'1' l'''I. nX)St; GrMt
: 1. II lljwood h':i:
' Charley 1'ich's or
t'harlie Wellmnit
r- I" T'l'nr ,'.nf; 10-11.
hour of tun. pre-,
n n,ymMir: It p- m.-l
''"'''! Hollywood Mont-
'rche.trs, Mel Ped-
"'""l. f.l., SM.2 meters-
cn,oe-t orrhe.tra. Hotel
Anf.W. 4r,r,,2 meter,
(i-ti:30 p. m., Art Ilickmnn's Biitmore
hotel concert oroiiestra, Kdward Fitie
patrick, director; ti.3t-7.30, little sto
ries American history, Professor Wal
ter Sylvester llcrtzog; Dick Winslaw,
juvenile reporter; Mickey McBan and
liaby v Muriel MacCorinac, 'screen
starlets; 8, lr. Mara Uuingiirt, scien
tific lecturer; 8:a0-lt):3tt, program,
Kuiglits camp of Big Bear lake, ar
ranged by J. Howard Johnson; 10:31'
ll::iO, Art Hickman's Biitmore hotel
dance orchestra, Karl Burtnett, leader.
KLX, Oakland. Cnl.. 0OS.2 meters
S-10 p. m., American theater or
chestra; lO-lli.'jt), Sweet's ballroom.
ly-NX, Hollywood, 3:i!) meters
5:4o-(i:li p. m., urlitzer pipe or
gan studio, sports talk by Sid Zifl";
ti:lo-7. dinner hours dance music; 7
S. Ambassador hotel concert orchestra
Josef Hoscnfcld, director; 8-fl, pro
gram. Security Trust and Savings
bank: U-10. urogram, Clear Lake
Beach company;' 10-12, Hollywoodlaud
community dance orcuestra.
KPO, San Kranciseo, 42U.5 meters
U;it0-7 p. m States restaurant
orchestra; 7-7:30, Hudy Seiser's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 7:30-S, Conn
Band Instrument company; 8-9, At
water Kent artist program; 9-10. old
songs. California club; 10-11, Johnny
Btlisk's Amirtiians.
Mountain Stations.
KOA. Denver, 322.4 meters 7 p.
m., dance music by Fred Schmidt and
his orchestra; 7-10, program by Har
rows music; Orpheu, quartet; 9. Joe
Mann and his Kainbow Lane dance or
chestra. 4 . .
Fashion Plaques !
' is
i; ;,. i,
'f l!r,
w!!
th rhc Pariicnric by MHrtiic Kr-
; nii-r. It is of Mils:, straw with if
I only ornament a graceful 'vile wan
with a .foWTi hnk.
(Continued)
VyHAT she saw in the Factor's
;. face dragged her out of the
numbness of her grief back to the
abyss of her own peril He was
standing over her. In his face there
was no pity, nothing of horror at
what he had done only an insane ex
ultation as he looked not at Pier
rots deod body, but at her. He put
out a hand, and it rested on her head.
She felt his thick fingers crumpling
her hair, and his eyes blazed like
embers of fire behind watery films.
She struggled to rise, but with his
hands at her hair he held her down.
"Great God!" she breathed.
She uttered no other words, no
plea for mercy, no other sound but
a dry, hopeless sob. In that moment
neither of them heard or saw Baree.
Twice in crossing the cabin hia hind
quarters hnd sagged to the floor. Now
he' was close to McTaggart. He
wanted to give a single lunge to the
man-brute's baek and snap his thick
neck as he would have broken a cari-bou-boue.
Hut he had no strength.
He was still partially paralyzed from
bis fore-shoulder back. But his jaws
were like iron, and they closed nav
agely on McTnggart's leg.
With a yell of pain the Factor re
leased his hold on the Willow, and
she staggered to her feet. For a
precious half-minute she was free,
and as the Factor kicked and struck
to loose Baree's hold, Bhe ran to the
cabin door and out into the day. The
cold air struck her face; it filled her
lungs with new strength; and without
thought of where hope might lie she
ran through the anow into the forest.
McTaggart appeared at the door
jnt in time to see her disappear.
His leg was torn, where Bnreo hnd
fnut-itnoH hi fnnrs. hut he felt no pain
as he ran in pursuit of the girl. Hhe
could not go far. An exultant cry, i
inhumsn as the cry of a beast, came
in a great breath from his gaping
mouth as he saw that she was stag
gering weakly as she fled. He was
halfway to the edge of the forest
when Hnree dragged himself over the
threshold. His jaws were bleeding
where McTaggart had kicked him
again and ngain before his fangs gave
way. Ilnlfwuy between his ears wns
a scared spot, as if a red-hot poker
hnd been laid ther for an instant.
This was whpre MrTaggnrt's bullet
hnd gone. . A quarter of an inch
riepr, and it would have meant
death. As it was, it had been like
the blow of a heavy club, paralysing
his hw and sending him limp and
unconscious against the wall. I Ie
ceiiM move on his feet now without
falling, and slowly he followed in the
trnrks of the man and th girl.
As j-he ran. NVpse's mind be
came nil at nnre clear and reasoning.
She turned into the narrow trail o r
wnieh MeTageart had followed her
(in bfore. but J tint before r earning-
the chasm, she fwung sharply to
the right. She could set McTaggart.
He was r.ot running fat. but wai
gaining steadily, n if enjoying the
Rieht of br helplessness, as he had
rnjvei it another way that day. Two
hundred yard bflow tr deep pool
into whieh she had pushed the Var-
j,t beyond the shallows out of
which n had dragged himself to
nf"ty wrs the beginning 1 of Utile
Feather's Gorge. An appalling thing
i he ran to ita thing that with eaeh j
rasping hrath she drew became more t
and more a glorious hope. At last ZjLiyy
i she ret-hel it and looked down. Ann i
he looked, there whi-pered up nut '
of her soul and trembled on her Hps
the swan -song of her mother's peo
ple. Our Fathers come!
Come from oat of the valley.
Guide us for today we die,
And the winds whisper of death!
She raised her arms. AgninBt the
white wilderness beyond the chasm
she stood tall and slim. Fifty yards
behind her the Factor from Lac Bain
stopped suddenly in his tracks. "Ah,
he mumbled. "Is sha not wonderful!1
And behind McTaggart, coming faster
and faster, was Baree.
Again tiie Willow looked down.
Bhe was at the edge, for she had no
fear in this hour. Many times she
had clung to Pierrot's hand as she
looked over. Down there no one
could fall and live. Fifty feet below
her the water which never frose waa
smashing itself into froth among the
rocks. It was deep and black and
terrible, for between the narrow rock
walls the sun did not reach it. The
roar of it filled the Willow's ears.
She turned nnd faced McTaggart.
Even then be did not guess, but
came toward her again, his arms
stretched out ahead of him. Fifty
yards! It was not much, and short
ening swiftly.
Onco more the Willow's lips moved.
After nil, It is the mother soul that
gives ua faith to meet eternity and
it was to the spirit of her mother
that the Willow railed in the hour of
death. With the call on her lips she
plunged into the abyss, her wind'
whipped hair clinging to her in a
glistening shroud.
(To be continued)
turn Ptn
Cynthia Grey Says: j
JEAR Misa Grey: How can I stop
iny fur choker from "shedding?''
Is it po ible to dean furs aatitsl'uo
mrily in the home? Martha S.
You might be able to correct
the shedding condition by drench
ing the fur in gasoline, but it is
always doubtful economy to try
to treat furs in the home. I be
lieve as a rule it is cheaper and
better to turn them over to nn
expert.
Dear Miss Grey: You have answer
ed many questions for pooplo whit
are beauty seekers. Therefore, 1
want to nk you a question that hit
been on my mind for more than a
year.
1 am a young girl of 17 and never
have bobbed my hair. Many people ,
think that I am old-fashioned, but I
am not. I really would like to have H
Bobbed but 1 am afraid bobbed hnlr-j
soon will go out of style. Ho you think
it is going out of style? Do you thin),
bobbed hair is becoming to a girl will)
C full face? Sally Wilmington.
Personally, I believe that there
will be many women with bobhed
hair in this country ten yenrs
from now. But fashions in luiir
dressing are certain to change-.
So fickle is, fashion that no stylo,
'. whether it be in hiilrdrc-iRing,
frocks, coats or shoes, really
stays with us for any length of
time. I believe there will be some
important modification of the boh
that will become popular soon. It
may not be long hair, t believe
that since you havo waited this
long, it would be better not to
bob your hair for a few months
more and see whether fashion
will continue Its stamp of ap
proval of the boh. Although many
girra with full faces have bobhed
their hair, I do not- believe shorn
tresses are as attractive on them
as on their sisters with more
slender faces.
FLAPPER FANNY says
89
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
8tory by Hal Cochran Drawings by L.,W. Redner
MYSTERY ISLAN D CHAPTER 10.
r I i trfTTT-Tl Til Ti-la-Mf drTf --f-:
IBM BY MCA StaVKC. S&
I
Many a brlda who wasn't left at tho
church wishes she had been.
Grandma
We watch you. while sitting
And leisurely knitting,
And notice the smile on your face,
It seems it's your way,
Just to, day after day,
Spread cheerfulness over the place, j
Penr Miss Grey. Why la it that so
many old people think that a girl is j
nan just ocrause sne uses rouge anu
n lipstick? Can't you explain to them
that a roughed face ran be just as
pure and clean as one which Is not?
Clayton.
There's no argument to your
statement that a rouged face can
be just as pure as one whlrh is
not. Of course, that is true. I
don't believe the moderate use
of rouge and a lipstick affects
the reputation of any girl, except
with a few narrow-minded people !
who see evil in every little touch
of cosmetics. But T have very j
little sympathy for the girl who j
uses an excessive amount or cos
metics. Her reputation undoubt
edly is damaged, because those
with reputations known not to be
very good follow the same prac-
tice, ar.d in the public mind all
the girls with an excessive
amount of rotfge often are placed
In the same class. The real pur
pose of cosmetics is not to nni'te
a woman look wild and nnnnturnl,
but to give her a nntural-lika
beauty.
(
Farm Helps
1
yETCH as a cover crop and soil en
richer for sweet corn Increased
(he yield $200 per acre, or about dou
hlo it, according to reports from New
Jersey growerH. Tho experiment was
conducted on a 00-acre farm. The
county agent reported Ihirt pnrt of
one field where vetch had been plow
ed under produced twice as much
sweet corn as a field where it had not
been used. Tho difference between
the yields where tho vetch had htcn
grown and plowed under and the field
which hnd not been planted, to this
cover crop was striking.
"Sine meet corn will make a gross
return from $'J00 to $100 per acre,"
Bay the county agent's repurt, "it In
conservative to any that by doubling
their yield these growers Increased
their income by $200 per acra."
CKOSS-WORDFOR
LITTLE FOLKS
VS soon as tho little adventurer had rolled his trousers up as high nn
1 . he could, ho slipped down over tho sidoof tho raft. . "Look," ho
nhouted, "It's only up to my knees." "Guess I'll come In, too," replied
loLty. "Oh, no," responded her , cousin. "That won't bo necessary. I
can tow tho raft nshoro."
TACK then worked his way around behiud the raft and pushed it slowly
up to the bench. When within about a foot of it Hotty stood up
nnd leaped ashore. "We'd better tin the raft some way, so It won't drift
out to sen," she suggested. So Jack produced a long piece of ropo and
secured It to the rnft.
Answer
WWMfa
SALADS
SHADOW
El rwra - -r -
fstot
GUESSWOBD
rPHM other end of the rope was then tossed to Potty who tied It to ' n
tree stump. "Now bring our basket of provisions ashore," shouted
the little girl. Jack reached out for the basket and discovered thnt Flip
wus trying his best to lift it up. "Wait a minute, little fellow," said Jack,
"I'll help you." (Continued.)
Ionic Hints
IJl'MTKI) screws are difficult to re
move from wofid, but If you np
p!y a red hot iron to the bend of (he
screw j nil can easily remove it with
a common screw driver after it lists t
become itufficienlly healed.
Drying Flannel
Do not put (Minniel gtirnicnts Hour
Liifht bv
Day
And N'iL'ht
CAY, It Lie fellow, you're straight an a stick, and you're holdln'
your shoulder blades bark, titandin erect wcdl. you kinda look
slick. Who taught you, and whence came the knack?
I I can remember when you used to stooo. and nag when you
walked down the street. My. what a dlff'rcncc; you'V3 shaken tho
droop and your gen'ral appearance Is .neat.
How does it fnel when you hold your head up. and breathe with
your chest line thrown out? No wonder you're proud as a Pekinese
pup. Bay, t"ll me. what brought It about? 4
"Why, listen here. Mister, you don't know the half. I've learned i
about health and lots more. When I stop to think well I Just havo
to laugh at the learning I passed up before.
"A Boy Scout got hold of me; gar me a tip. when he said
'You'd best Join when you ran.' And say, did I do It? Hia hunch
was a pip, 'cause they've made me a healthy young mnn."
I' I I tsil I ; to a lire or register to ilr
. 1 M
5r Hi
Let them
To Remove Iodine
Iodine may be removed from nn
stnrehed fiihHc by sinking hi rold
tin-mm
5 . . cLn. -JWxVW'rL.1
-JT-- 1
When I gt nt myself in the glass
I exclaim "Mercy Me!" and '
(1)
"I was once fair to (2)
As a bird in the
But jut look what has now come to
-" f it.
( J I Odds hodkfns.
2i To passively contemplate,
(.'if High hush with trunk,
Mj Move fn card playing.
The window by day and the lamp
nt night makes this group at all times
a center of light snd comfort. At ihs
snmo time It affords a pleasant view
from the outside. In the case shown
here, the small reading lamp on the
j table in enough to supply the light
and decorative effect.
Closet For D rooms
A closet whero brooms, brushes
and all appliances for cleaning tha
hoi. may be kept la a conveuience.
ater, or in w lute gund by being i 1
boiled in a starch solution. Spong- Mutual Life,
lug with alcohol is also effective. ftth.
M. Spragutt 20 B