The Eugene guard., May 08, 1925, Image 7

;-'-!5'May 9,1025
'the-euqenb quasd
Page Seven
MUTT AND JEFF '-
Mutt Must be Lyin' When he Says he Craves Excitement In the African Wilds.
By BUD FISHER
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
snunathiie with their comrade in the sketch shown
jletsfl", -jt ,,en there's the fl-vertical to consider.
( VILLVte: I
i
tr' 4 5 i 7 e I"")3'""
r-j3i 1 I J4' 53 r '
I'.'. J GOT A MWlwe POBTCR JA ' " Tr ' Mi . C S '
: ..... ... 42- tLk
HORIZONTAL
j S picture.
ft ftStf word for addressing man.
U. Movine truck.
It Fither.
u Electrified particle.
i;. Pushed ahead of another car.
& 'Sbb. .
& Premonition.
3. One thing you con do in jaiL
& A owe myiiioiogj.
JS. Funeral pue.
ft. To accomplish.
$ Measure of area.
5 Exclamation of disgust.
JO. Ursest deer.
JL King of Bashan conquered by
Mosw.
Hebrew word for Deity.
St t'art of the leg.
& Instead.
Not so much.
& To weary of.
ft Made of oak.
41 Liquid.
IS, Fourth note in scale.
& Grain.
50, Devoured.
32. Toward.
& What 2 Horizontal is doing in
picture.
VERTICAL
L Imprisoued.
& Bone. ; ' '
t Thread-like mark. ... .
5. To press. ..... .
t At any time.
7. Manufactured.
i Indefinite article.
PACIFIC COAST
Tonight
KOW, Portland, 4111.5 meters 6 D.
u George Weber and his orchestra;
'R veather, police and market re
rxu, neits bulletins an dbaseball
'; 8, Lecture on Christian
mce by George Shaw Honlt. p.. a
.Jnember oi the board ol lecture
t'ip of the mother church, the. First
(Wei. of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
Sixth Church of Christ, Scien
j't; 1(1:30,, Hoot Oowls, including
,r" "itl other features.
krAE, Pullman, Wash., S4S.B me-(-r.30.9
p. m.. music week, Alter.
aU8ic MnrMflrita Ar;il- .1:
Si "Wmitive Sources Waters of
,,'"". t ranees Lockwood,
""twite Miller, sonronos: nrrr,
Mlnels Vay Kerns, contralto; pio-
. auu 8uaia, cowuoy music,
'ima Johnson, ninnivf-
mi Frances l'remo, pianist; mod
f American composers, .Marguerite
'"er: bamn i.' .
J,Jr"0: "('"inporing of Spring
.iuimsor ilenry Holtz;
: ""'" and Kitchen,"
r Stanley A. Smith; "Ancient
v.. d . ' "rKe Ij. undei;
" Books,' Alice Limlaey Webb.
" A-l-n. ItlS..-. metcrs
C o'"l; I"",i,"'r's "'"sical half
; M:lr,, M.nanicl', nightly d-
V IlnJi'Jl""l talk; 7-8.
'n,.'; Dc" "1"5io: 8-9. Aeolian
vm "ri!'n 'Mc
trd . nrt. 10.ni
Ml' mini, pupil, 0f ji,n Smal!
Krrii . .
1:15 . 1 "''1- '''3 meters (!:4;V
m ,. " ' m "id com-
Timm pro
' K,l,!i' 'lrknem nnd liii
17 M' 232 me.ers-
H. v n ,ur' ""ten,
4L. h,',J violin, and Chns.
I'nor; .!(,, ,.bMr,
W' '?r: ilU''" trio: IJorothy
M. l K' ll. Warner
ier i:" . r lu" md frivolity,
'Hi - V ' """J' Seymour;
leader "icuesira, .ilel
nirV halfhour-
.H"CI,;ei!l,1"?'-
"V-ir.ck. (l r.,.(.
l4M ill ; . 'iVfr
' J- Carier
. . : "HI it ;
fun " ' ' ia
V"--. "in
!7r T:;i rtrixvn
vw-.. - :. -r1 '-lit: o:in.fi:m
4i5, It.,? .0 Hre.il ,.
Radio
Programs
"tel dame
c o
0, He is sometimod a j:iy."
11. Therefore.
14. River in Italy.
16. Bow of the head.
18. Boil on eye.
20. See picture.
22. See picture.
24. Money or your fine.
26. Garden tools. .
31. To harden (as to bone).
33. Warning.
35. Kind.
37. Limb.
39. To fly as a bird.
40. To satiiite (one -night in prison
is enough.
41. , Territory watched by a cop.
42. Person opposed to something.
44. Sun god.
47. Preposition- of place.
49. Correlative of either.
51. Half an em. ?
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
R
iaIrIePi ItIeMsEDIaIRIti
Grove dance orchestra from Ambas
sador hotel; 12-2. a. m., Wurlitzer
Xighthawks, from te Wurlitzer stu
'dio. , KPO, San Francisco, 429.5 meters
1:30-2 p. m Kudy Seiger's Fair
mount hotel' orchestra; 4:30-5:30,
Rudy Seiger's Fairmont iotel orches
tra; 6-7, Loew's Warfield theater;
7-7:30, Rudy Seiger's Fairmont hotel
orchestra; 8-11, Palace hotel.
. KJR, Seattle, 384.4 meters 1-1:30
p. m. Post-Intelligenced musical; 1:80
2, book review, Raymond David Hol
mes; 8:30-9:30, Post Intelligencer
program; 9:30-10, chamber of com
merce program.
KFSG, Los Angeles, 275.1 meters
7:30-0:15 p. m., auditorium service
crusaders' rally, evangelistic sermon
of Aimee Sample McPherson, special
music, stiver band under direction of
G. X. Nichols; 9.15-10, Judge Carlos
S. Hardy of the superion court in' an
address concerning religion, crime and
the youth of America, music by Mar
ion Knott, saxophonerst, accompanied
by Margaret Leek, Mr. andMrs. Har
ry Hill in duets; 10-10:30, band con
cert presented by the Silver band, di
rected by G. N. Nichols.
Mountain Stations.
KOA, Denver, 322.4 meters 6-7 p'.
m., municipal band concert; 7, folk
songs.
KOB, State college, N. M 848.6
meters 6:30-7:30 p. m. musical pro
gram. Blanchard Jury
Unable to Agree
PORTLAND, May 8. The jury
which tried Edgar Blanchard, dis
missed Portland policeman, on a
churge of assault nnd battery in con
nection with a raid March 21 on the
tt' ine of David Foulkes, reported at
11 p. m. Wednesday that it was hope-M-Hly
divide t nnd was discharged by
Circuit Judge fcMpworth.
The policeman was charged with
striking David Foulkes, Jr,
Blnnchtird denied that he wilfully
struck young Foulkes. He said the
blow wn delivered as be was trying to
force the door, winch was being he'd
by the hoy.
Blanrhard said he Apologized when
he realized that he was attempting to
entir the wrong home. A house scrota
the street was the one which had been
picked lo raid, the officer snid.
YELLOW SATIN GOWN
A very nttrarrive gown is of yellow
satin with n deep hem of yellow os
trick feathers.
. ; :
Fashion Plaques I
Tt.. w,.,ir,. irr rrwk of this Se-
pH o r a l CrlP N F pB
gjATHEBL A CMnMe Pi
P1tTnBb acoInWaMa"
Fg"NH5 E TTLETsiactoi
nrus tie' t SlisME ffjpli
b N E A r E igHAlp
IdIgivbiaibiait ie I3lIeIs
rchestra. Kl-1 jT WTV
...... jr m w jm.
juvenile;' r. 3L (IC '.
2 meter.: jT J
-!. studio i V3-"yt-
dinner hour j ton frequently has the shoulder ber-
j th tied in the front the style when
j framimother a girl. It i" f-rj
Inrely on slender, youthful shoulders.
I but not so food on tin broad, ath
letic cut.
Jerry On the Job
'I 1
BAREE, SON OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER OUBWOOD
OopTrtgbt, by Dtnbledar. Pa Ox
"BARBHI, BON OT KAZAN, VtUgraph pictnr. With Wolf,
th War Doff, Is an Adaptation of This Story
(Continued)
QARVEL had thrown off his pack.
He dropped fiis rifle beside it
now, and followed Baree. He ran
swiftly, straight across the open, into
the dwarf balsams' and into a grass
grown path that had once been worn
by the travel of feet. He ran until
he was panting for breath, and then
stopped and listened. He could hear
nothing of Baree. But that old worn
trail led on under the forest trees,
nnd he followed it.
Close - to the deep, dark pool in
which he and the Willow had dis
ported so often Baree, too, bad stop
ped. He could hear the rippling of
water, and his eyes shone with a
gleaming fire as he queBted for Ne
peese. He expected to see her there,
her slim white body shimmering in
some dark shadow of overhanging
Bpruce, or gleaming suddenly white
as snow in one of the warm splashes
of sunlight. His eyes sought out their
old hiding places; the great split rock
on the other side, the shelving bankB
under which they used to dive like
otter, the spruce boughs that dipped
down to the surface, and in the midst
of which the Willow loved to screen
her naked body while he searched the
pool for her. And at last the rea
lization was borne upon him that
she was not there, that he had still
farther to go.
He went on to the tepee. The little
open space in which they had built
their hidden wigwam was flooded
with sunshine that came through a
break in the forest to the west- The
tepee was still there. It did not seem
very much changed to Baree. And
rising from the ground in front of the
tepee was what had come to him
faintly on the still air the smoke,
of a small fire. Over that fire wa&;
bending a person, and it did not strike
Baree as amazing, or at all unex
pected, that this person should have
two great shining braids down her
back. He whined, and at his whine
the Person grew a little rigid, and;
turned slowly.
Even then it seemed Quite the most
natural thing In the world that it
should be Nepeese, and none other.
He bad lost her yesterday. Today he
had found her. And in answer to his
straight out of the soul of theshrd
whine there came a sobbing cry
straight out of the soul of the Wil
low. Carvel found them there a few min
utes later, the dog's head hugged close
up ngaim-t the Willow's breast, and
the Willow was crying crying like a
little child, her face hidden from him
on Baree's neck. He did not inter
rupt them but waited; and as he
waited something in the sobbing voice
and the stillness of the forest seemed
to whisper to him a bit of the story
of the burned cabin and the two
graves, nnd the meaning of tbo Call
that bad come to Baree from out of
the south.
That night they was a new camp
fire in the open. It was not a small
fire, built with the fear that other
eyes might see It, but a fire that sent
its flames high, in the glow of it
Mood CarveL And as the fire had
changed from that smouldering heap
over which the Willow had cooked
her-dinner, so Carvel, the officially!
dead outlaw, bad changed. The beard j
wa gone from bis face; be had thrown j
off his caribou-skin coat; his sleeves,
were rolled up to the elbows, and
there was a wild flush in his face that;
was not altogether the tanning of wind
and son and storm, and a glow tn bis
eyes that had not been there fr
five yars, perhaps never before. Ilia
eyes were on Nepeese.
"J o morrow or uie next any i am
in to Lac Bain," he said, a bard
going to Lac Bain." he said, a hit
.na Dinar a -
irorshiD in his Tnire. I will not
come back until I havi! killed him."
The Willow looked straight intoj
the fire. For a time there wat a j
nilenc broken only by the crackling j
of the flames, and in that silence t r-
vel's firgers weared In and out of the
silken strands of the Willow's hair. )
His thought flash.il back, "hat a
chance he had nuseed that day on
uh McTaggart's trap-line if he
had only known! His jaws set hard
J. J :
as he saw in the red-hot heart of the
fire the mental pictures of the day
when the Factor from Lac Bain hod
killed Pierrot. She had told him the
whole story. Her flight Her plunge
to what she had thought was certain
death in the icy torrent of the chusin.
Her miraculous escape from the wa
ters and how she was discovered,
nearly dead, by Tuboa, the toothless
old Cree whom Pierrot out of pity had
allowed to hunt in part of his domain.
Ho felt within himself the tragedy
and the horror of the one terrible
hour in which the sun bad gone out
of the world for the Willow, and lfl
the flames he could see faithful old
Tuboa as be call on his last strength
to bear Nepeese over the long miles
that lay between the chasm and his
cabin; he caught shifting visions of
the weeks that followed in that cabin,
weeks of hunger and of intense cold
in which the Willow's life hung by
single thread. And at last, when the
snows were deepest, Tuboa bad died.
Carvel's fingers clenched in the
strands of the Willow's braid. A deep
breath rose out of his chest, and hey
said, staring deep into the tire,
"Tomorrow I will go ,to Lac Baih."
For a moment Nepeese did not an
swer. She, too, was looking into the
fire. Then sheiaid:
"Tuboa meant to kill him when the
spring came, and bo could traveL
When Tuboa died I knew that It was
I who must kill him. So I came, with
Tuboa's gun. It was fresh loaded
yesterday. And M'sieu Jeem" she
looked up at him, a triumphant glow
in her eyes tos she added, almost In a
whisper "You will not go ttt Lac
Bain. I have sent a messenger.'
"A messenger?"
"Yes, Ookiraow Jeem a messenger.
Two days ago. I sent word that 1 had
not died, but was here waiting for
him and that I wonld be Iskwao
now, his wife. Ooo-oo, he will come,
Ookimow Jeem he will come fast.
Handy Rack for
Magazines
Above is a sketch of a handy rack
for books and magazines that are in
use at the time. The rack may be
placed beside a comfy chair, as shown,
or in front of a sofa.
What are you sayin you think it's too hot? Real nummer weather
seems ell torn my rot? Startin' at kit-kin' and raitn' ral NedV tiny, baa the
heat simply gone to your head?
Not so long back you were pusHm the snow; wifhin" and nrayin that
winter would go. Frost-bitten ears made you hope fur the mm that bring
forth the heat when the summer's begun.
Uy, but you're changeable. Well, so sm I! Who's ever satisfied?
Show me the guy. Now we're perspirin' and quite ill at eae tellirj' otir
friends that we'd much rather freeze.
U:t1 I L. ...... trnea H'itli 'Lw.tr ej,lr... . rwl I ! nAai H
ai fi(,k Whether it s heat,
eather w .Imply can't get.
rr.i.. Jl ....;-. -
her we simply can't get
Taint no ue fussin' or cusain' or
plishes much. Hummer is here and it's
beat of whatever we've got.
(Copyright. H25,
And you shall not kill him. .Non!"
Kbe smiled into his face, and the throb
of Carvel's heart was like a drum.
"The gun is loaded," she said softly.
"I will shoot" j,
'"Two days ago," said Carvel, "And
from Lac liuin it is "
"He will be here tomorrow," Ne
peese answered him:- "Tomorrow, as
the sun goes down, he will enter the
clearing. I know. My Mood has been
singing it all day. Tomorrow to
morrow for he will travel fast, Ook
imow Jeem. Yes, he will come fast."
Carvel had bent his head. The soft
tresses gripped in his fingers were
crushed to his lips. The Willow, look
ing again into the fire did not see.
But she felt and her soiel was beat
ing like the wings of a bird.
"Ookimow Jeem," Bhe whispered
a breath, u flutter of the lips so soft
that Carvel heard no sound. ,
(To be concluded)
Cynthia Grey Says: j
rBAR Is a terrible thing.
A child never knows fear until it
is taught to-be afraid.
And one of the most cruel and
senseless things th-at wetl-intentlon'-'tl
parents do is to teach their offspring
to be afraid.
"Take oare. you'll fall!'' a mother
will say to her young son who is run
ning around after the fashion of a
sari -footed mountain goat.
It would be better for the child to
have a bump or two than to acquirn
the habit of mind that makes him con
stantly on the look-out for some hurt
or other.
Then there is the fear of the dark.
Almost all children have It Tire ogre
in the fairy-tale book la hidden In tlie
corner of the room, they imagine
. . or perhaps Bluebeard himself!
, . . Children shouldn't know about
such dreadful figments of the Grimm
Brothers' Imagination.
The mother who sits down in -the
dark sleeping room, and quiets her
child's mind by a cheerful lullaby or n
aappy sort of story la giving him
strong nerves for his grown-up years
later on. And there will be no night
marea to fill hia baby dreams with
horror I
Then there la the "daddy" bugbear.
"I'll tell your daddy when he como
home, and be can punish you!" How
often we're heard mothers say thin
I wonder if they realize what an ef
fect thli ha on a child's mind , . .
to keep It In fear of daddy's homo
coming all day long. I'm aure If they
atoppod to think they'd never do it.
They'd try to keep their children's
mind frae from fear ' . , . which.
when you look at It clearly, is a kind
of moral disease.
Slender Lines
In aport clothes the Jumper idea
la generally liked because it achieves
the slender straight line without any
extra fullness.
Favorite Combination
The front flounce or set of flounces
and the plain back form a much fav
ored cotnbinntion for kuhuiht frock.
Will Whiten Linen
To whiten linen that has yellowed,
add n teaspoon of cream of tartar
to each quart of water.
Wo
Corhfa
POEM
or it a eo'ld. we all fret, longing for
such. What we alt wlh ne'er accom
bound to be hot. Lt's make the
NF.A Hervice, inc.)
FLAPPER FANNY ses
Lots of (fir Is who are poor britigo '
players are good at holding hands. j
I Home Hints
IT IS wiser to put your winter furs
in storage In the summer if pnHxihle
since they are so easily attacked "by
moths it is difficult to store them
a way.
Vogotnhle Hint '
All vegetables, such as spinach, cab
bage, turnips, carrots, etc., may be
cooked in boiling water, then chilled
in cold, drnined nnd put away unlil
serving time, when they may b heat
ed and dredged with butter sauce.
Use Adhesive Tape
Use adhesive tape for marking rub
bers, con ts and caps.
In Cooking Mutton
Before cooking mutton always re
move the thin skin that comes next
to (he meat an 1 1 j j is wlint. impnrts
the strong flavor to the meat.
Rich In Iron
Remember that dried peas, dried
lima beniiK, string beiin.i, spinti'-h, lei
tuce and onions are not only rich fn
iron but urn inexpensive an well.
Baked Bananas
Baked bananas are a good choice of
dessert only when the meal iinelf has
been comparatively light
Bend Pioneer Will
Guard Mr. Coolidge
j BUND, Ore., M(,v K.- Thomas
,Tee'( Civil wur veternif nlid It-od
pioneer lm le-rn tunned u member f
I'rejxletjt 'o'diuge's In mi rrary boflj -)i!;td
n connection with tfie .iliuerva
j f fu of the snnivcrnitrj of ,j, Kir.fl
I Vr'gn.n wttlemeni in Amajrint,
il.iib wiil be held in Minneapolis the
; firwl week in June. Mr. 'I weet did no:
enMert 10 be able to attend but yen
lenltiy It wax nrmoiinced t:t:at be h,vl
itir.itind lu itinke the trip.
'Jweef enlisted n June, 1WH, after
the fiit brittle of Hull Bun and served
inn-inborn the war. He was one of
tin frm of HteidJ and Tweet, who Op
1 ersted the f i rt sawmill iu Bend.
A
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
' Story by Hal Cochran Drawing by U W. Rcdner . ."
MYSTBHY ISLAND C11APTKH 22 ' '
YytU.liK the Utile adventurer sat mid watched, a third Htream.ruae inlo
the air and then a huge form appeared in the middle of the stream
partly bidden by Rome trees. "Oh, it's a baby, elephant!" shouted Dotty.
"And 1 beljeve bu is coming toward us." ' Jack immediately became a bit
frightened nnd stood up in the boat.
Y'IIV, he could tip our bout over viili one (brunt of bin trunk," lm
exclaimed. Klip in the meantime also begun lo take notice. He
perked up his ours and stared nt the animal fur n few second. Then he
dove over the side of the boat nnd swam to whore.' Once on dry bind, (he
dog started barking loudly. ;
jiAl'M the hoy, limited Jack, "frighten the elephant away." Klip
raced down at clone as be could get to tbo elephant and barked us
loud na he could. The big nnimnl nccmcd mirpriMcd for a moment. Then
he dipped Imm trunk Into the stream and blew n great nuruy of wuUr on the
dog. it wax n funny sight to see, (Continued.)
If 1 full to mi.v "jeewmn" or "thmik.v" !
I'll explain why I seem to be (I)
My poor nose is so
It JuhI hurts more and - .'t)
Our new girl used co'd starch on my
(4).
11) Peevishly unreasonable,
m Irritated.
(ft) Iti ei reeding quantity.
(4) Hi nation flag.
Perfectly Good Excuse
Cowboy
ton bail from (he weM,
Ami ip ipieer garb you're dressed.
With your chaps ami a sombrero
lint.
You can bulldog a steer
With no feeling of fear,
And vmisjtnow how , to handle
"Kit."
The patent off left issuea an aver
ago of a dn&"n nut nuts a week on
radio inventive. ;
1. M
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