The Eugene guard., May 09, 1925, Image 16

r
Page Sixleel
THE EUOiXE GUARD
Saturday Evening, Mar, n.
-- l-U
HELD GREAT ASSET
"Why not nnp with Uncle Ham
this summer?
Thin question is bring ! bJ ,or"'
anuy offlr-ers end nifn Interested In
fillfnf Kugone's quota for the camp
thin year. "A month of neaun. erni
ration and patriotism, with all ex
penses paid," la the way that Colonel
J. M. Williama describes the citizen
military trslnlna camp. Th camp
will be held at Camp Lewis, "h,
from June 1" to July 1R.
Twenty pernona Is the quota set
for l.nne county, and the ne limit
17 to HI. The government pay five
cent a mile transportaion chargea
lo and from Hie camp In addition to
all equipment and a healthy diet while
at citnip, Colonel Williama etplaina.
Application hlanka for the county
are in charge of the recruiting office
in Hie basement of the court bouae.
'K.very candidate will be required
to furnish a certificate on the appli
cation blank aa lo moral character
given by a achool teacher, clergyman,
or any prominent citizen," the colonel
aaid. ' The parenta of a healthy, -enthusiastic
hoy. who wanta to go to
a trnli.il. camp, should not heaitate
to encourage him. lie will tie wen
cared for. I'nder the obaerving eyea
of eiperlenccd officera he will learn
the meaning of discipline, lie will
develop alerlncaa and aelf-reliance."
Men who go to the ramp for the
firt lime will lake the basic riiurae
of training. No previous military
training l requrei: and the ago limita
are 17 to 24. Thla course providea
preliminary military training. Includ
ing phyaieal development, athletlra,
and general military essentials, Major
Whiting id.
Heven camps will be held In the Pa
cific Oast and Northwest atatea. A
visitors' day will be held at each
camp when all pnrenta will be wel
comed and have an opportunity to ob
aerve the training given.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
This crossword puzzle la dedicated to the onii person for whom tomor
row has been set aside. It ia in "mother's" honor. Worda in thia puzzle
reflect the spirit of the occasion, just aa the sketch does.
i r I m i I 1 ' k'W" "' I
1 fcg
1 ' i .waj
rWj
-aa kiui J Uk.
LJ JM
49 so S'l ii jJTg
aw liaise
' ' l l l l fed LJ
Through the apeaker hiireait of the
I'niveraily of Oregon extension divis
ion high school commencement ad
dresses by university faculty members
have been arranged. Already 24 mem
bers t the university faculty have
been booked on definite dates and sub
jects fur such uccasions.
This is a part uf the extension di
vision's activities in connection with
lis relationship with the high schools
of the state.
A list of the two dozen bookings
already made follows:
May 13, Olrndnle, I). Obtertcuffer;
May Drain, II. tl. Tanner; May
I'M, I la kin ml, Alfred 1'owers; May I'M,
Yomiilla, K. F. Carletonj May 2S,
Huthrrlln, William (i. llnlr; Muy I'll,
I'anyonvllle, llruie J. tliffru; Mny
2tt, Walker, Mrs. Anne I.. Heck,
Juno 12, Moutnuiilh, llruco J. (ilf
fen. June 12, Mill City, Peter C. Crock
all; Mny 21, .Mnrcola, Alfred Powers;
Mil I'll, llllilc, Hun K. Clnrk; May 211,
Tufl, 10. K. Cnrlelon; Mny 2il, Ker
by, John Ktrntlb; June .1, Tiie llnlles,
John Klraub; June a, Aumsville, liar
old Jlenjsmin; Mny 22, (irants 1'asa,
Peter Crockatl; June f, Koreat (trove I
John Mlrauh; Mny I'll, I.esliurg, il. (!. I
tanner; Mny 2.', Pnrk Hose, Alfred
Powers; Mny lo, Wolf Creek, I'eler
Cruckall; June 4, Lebanon, Henry W.
1 'n vie ; and June S, Walterville, llruce
J. (liffrn.
Prizes are (Jiven
For Solution of
Cross-Word Test
Wlintfri uf llif cm won! nuitlr
ronteil (tl (hi .Mt'l i'iilil llipnter wr
uir.m.iicid d'tliiy hy I humid MrUonald,
niHititgi-r Tfn tickfiB to tlit thrah'r
fr hit wffk will Up givm ns reward
lo Ihnsf ln Hi lived I he punlt.
Top following wrr (lie firt to turn
lit oorrfi t iiniwrrii:
1--W, J. Miller, !0.-i Olir-, 5:t:i
!. in.
2 -Maude Mrlntlre, (Ml Thirteenth
Hvemir rJNl, AIM t. m.
il--Kriirin lieim, I 'niverhity apart -iiM
UU 7, Ti .(5 p. in.
4-W. Admna, 1M0 M l! St. a:3t..
JS -t'atlienini Admna, h;.i Alder
treet, 41 : lit p. m.
The fo'lowtng l the anlntlou of the
puinif :
Hnrlontal.
1, Km; -t. tllMiis; 7. t'..- n Tnhm.:
11. Ti.al; 1 Htli; M. in. i.or;l
IT, lih: 1. I.iut; Ne; Hwau. j
nnaj 'H, Htainntlon: ?H. Knrin; L'7
K.lat; fa; Mil. Mi.la.nr; T.;
Art; Nripa; H7. Ml; ft.
40. M; 4. K.-ol; .U. Freer; 4 1, j
Meaine; 4.. Sun Cone. 1
Vertical.
t. Klhlr; 2. MaM; l. Hot; 4 I :!
IV. It; 0. Ail; 7. t are; H. Older; It),
lllaaio; 12. fonol; U. lunn; I.V
(laao; 1M. Hrinnnn; ll. Totem; J-V
Varm; NUe; 24, Siarer; J.V N.
linn; 2rt. Siirf; js. T-IIrr; ai, ,1;
S2, Ape; l Tea; ,'17. N-e; ,frl
41. Ken; 4:t. UN; 44. Me.
HORIZONTAL
Mnnculine pronoun.
Kverj-l'Ofly'i awHPlliegrt fpl.).
Half an em.
Hturdj tree.
The thing mothers drfnA most.
To delve.
OleMtial being.
Itag.
A houae with a mother.
Spirit.
Atop.
Kither'a wife.
Garment.
Hnft. fluffy feathcra.
1 (eadgear.
ing part of a need.
Largest plnnt. fc '
To haraaa.
Ilehren word for Piitj
Seventh note in scale.
Attitude.
Mohter'a minor hnlf.
To obaerve.
I tevourrd.
Mother's boy.
To do wrong.
To perch,
Hnnke Cleopatra made famous.
Morindin dye.
Vouches.
I'rinler'a men nit re.
VERTICAL
The nianufni'turer of silk.
Myself.
Hound.
1'ncoinplimentary nmne for an
oh) woman. .
Pieced out. '
direction of Australia from ua.
Age.
Kiclamation of dingt.Ht.
l.T
11.
r.
11.
IH.
20.
Tree with tough wood.
Father's pet (pi.).
Kiist.
Melancholy note In srnle.
Mother's flower.
Youra and mine.
Sorroivftil,
Jewel.
A young night owl.
I Hned.
flowing instrument.
Helf.
A dandy.
Hy.
Point of rompass.
Where sun rises.
Fondles.
Variation of "a."
Almost a donkey. ,
Snske-like fish.
To haind or unite.
Poctie for open.
Sun god.
Like.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
EE
SKIS
21.
US.
27.
211.
3.1.
St.
37.
sa
.10.
411.
41.
i'.'.
44.
411.
4S.
Ml.
B2.
JE3PI0 L jJClE. M rMNin W
CfO M ElNaPlE 5tE3k
edd a . ft eMele
HufcH TT F.IB
! ItjL rsTsnffiA P rTEfS
! 7i7KBJOAHE n BgJaIs
i F MfiOIA tHa t e ajjo
I
6-e
BAREE, SON, OF KAZAN
By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
Copyright, 1917, by Doubleday, Page A Co.
BARER, SON OF KAZAN," a VJtacratfh Picture, With Wolf,
the War Dor. la an Adaptation of Thla fTtory
Iwnt forward to catch the merest
breath of sound. He could hear the
breathing. For an Instant hii face
turned so (bat the moonlight struck
his eyes. They were aflame with a
road fire. Then, mill very quietly,
be drew aaide the flnp at the door.
It could not have been sound that
roimeii Jtnree. hidden in the blnrk
i balsam shadow a docen pares away.
j emaps it was cent. Jim nostrils
twitched first; then he awoke. For
a few hero ml h hn eye glared at the
bent figure in the tepee' door. He
knew that (t was not Carvel. The
oid smeil the man-beast's smell, fill
ed his nostrils like a bated noinmv
I He sprang to bis feet and stood with
I his lips naring back slowly with his
long lungs. Mclaggart had diaappear-
eu. r rom niMdf the tepee there
came a sound; a Midden movement of
bodies, a Married ejaculation of one
awakening from sleep and then a
cry, a low, half -smothered, frightened
cry, and in response to that cry Ha
ree shot from under the balsam with
a sound in bin throat that bad in
it the note of death.
In the edge of the spruce thicket
Carvel rolled uneasily. Strange
sounds were rousing him, cries that
in bis exhaustion came to bira as if
in a dream. At last he sat up, and
then in midden horror leaped to hi
fet and runhed toward the tepee.
epeee wan in the open, crying the
name she bad given him 'Ookimow
Jeem Ookimow Jeem Ookiinnw
Jeern " tSh was standing there
white and slim, her eyea with the
blaze of the stars in them, and when
she saw Carvel she flung out her
arms to him, still crying:
"Ookimow Jeem Oo-oo, Ookimow
Jeem '
In the tepee be heard the rage of
a beast, the nionning cries of a man.
He forgot that it was only last night
he hsd come, and with a cry that
swept the Willow to his breast, and
the Willow's arms tightened round
his neck as Bhe moaned:
"Ookimow .leein it ia the man
beai.t in there! It is the man-beast
from I.ac Iiain and Huree "
Truth flashed upon Carvel, and be
caught Nepeese up in his arms and
ran away with her from the sounds
that had grown sickening and horri
ble. In the spruce thicket he put
her feet onre more to the ground.
Her arms were still tight around bis
nock; he felt the wild terror of her
body as it throbbed aaginst him; her
breath was sobbing, and her eyes were
on bis face down close against hers
and felt for an instant the warm thrill
of her lips ngaiuHt his own.
"I le is dead, Nepeese."
"Head, Ookimow Jeem?"
'yes. Uoree killed him."
She did not seem to breathe. Gent
ly, with his lips in her hair, Carvel
whispered bis plans for their para
dise, 'So one will know, my sweetheart.
To-night I will bury him and burn
(be tepee. To-morrow we will start
for Nelson House, where there ia a
.Missioner. And after that we will
come hack and I will build a new
cabin where the old one burned. Do
you love me, ka snknhetV"
"Oui yes Ookimow Jeem I love
you "
Suddenly there came an interrup
tion, Haree at last was giving his
cry of triumph. It rose to the stars;
it wailed over the roofs of the forests
and filled the tjuiet skies a wolfish
bowl of exultation, of achievement, of
vengeance fulfilled. Its echoes died
Hlowly away, and silence came again,
A great pence whispered in the soft
breath of the tree tops. Out of the
north came the mating call of a loon.
About Carvel's shoulders the Willow's
firms crept Hotter. And Carvel, out
of his heart, thanked t.od.
' THK F.NI).
To determine if it will be feasible to
Imremnt to break a passable road
j through the summit snow of the Mc
I Kenzie h ghway. M. A. Head and H.
' C. Hickman, owners of the Kugen
! Ind stage line, and lib-hard Shepard.
' manager of the Terminal hotel, will
leave early next week to go aa far
jup the McKenzie Mgliway as possible
,y automobile.
Auto traffic now leads to within a
short distance of Frog camp, it is
stated. An attempt has been made by
the government to bresk through the
r ad on the eastra side of the moun
tains. A crew and a caterpillar tractor
bucked the snow for several days this
week. Windy Point was the firat ob
jective of the workers on the burea-i
of public roads crerr on the east aid-?
of the Cascades. If the now to the
point can be easily bucked, the cater
piihr ttactor will be taken to the
hiclier country and over the pass
the McKenzie slope, it was decided.
Fngineers in charge of the con
struction crews are anxious to breast
the road to Windy Point, where a
rock crusher is located. With the
highway open to the crusher, the
preoent work of widening the road can
be continued without difficulty.
ICoiitiuued
JF old Tuboa hail been there that
night It ia pottsible he would have
read strange warnings in the winds
that whiNpercd now and then softly in
(bo treetPM- H was such a night;
a night when the Itcd (iods wbiaper
low among themselves, a carnival of
glory in which even the dipping shad
own and the high atnrs seemed to
quiver with the life of a potent, lan
guage. It is barely possible that old
Tuboa, with his ninety years behind
him, would have learned something,
or that at least he would have sus
pected a thing which Carvel in his
youth and confidence did not see. Tomorrow-
he will come tomorrow!
The Willow, emltaut, bad said that.
Hut to old Tuboa the trees might
have whispered, why not tonight t
It wna midnight when the big moon
stood full above the little open in the
forest. In the tepee the Willow was
sleeping. In a bsliam nhadw back
from the fire slept Hnree. and still
farther back in the endge of n upruce
thicket slept Carvel, Hog ami man
were tired. They had traveled far
and fast that day, and they htard no
sound. '
Hut they had traveled neither so
far nor so fast as Hush McTsRgsrt.
Heiween sunrloe and midnight he had
coma forty miles when be strode out
Into tbi clear tig wh-re Pierrot's cab
in bad stood, Twlre from the edge
of the fnrest he hud culled; and now.
nhen be found no answer, he stood
under the liiht of the moon and lit
tened. Nepeese wad to he here-
wailing, lie was tired, but that burn
ed fn bis blood. It had been Mating
all da, ami now- so near its real
Ifatton and it triumph - the old pas
LUCKEYfS CROSS-WORD TUZZLE
Reports for Lane
IJonus Hoard Here
l.ane county in fourth in the state
In the total number of soldier boium
loan tsBttrd stm the law has been
in effect, according to a report made
cterday by the state bonus commis
sion, l.ane baa a total of '.1)0 loan
I-Med, Multnomah county ha 2"Mi;
Marion .'KtS; Clackamas Am. The
tott.1 amount of the loans in l.ane
in fii I ;, at, Curry county has the
Mitmlleat number f loans, 1M totaling
Mi.iStO, according to the report re
ccived by loral bonus board nffirisU.
A total of .'.4.1 IJ applications for
cash bonus and loans bare been re
ceived in the stale smre the rresiiun
of the soldiers relict act in HC1,.
Of thia number, 17 were filed hj
Bpaiiinh-Aniericaii war veterans who
elected to receive loans in the a (re
gale of I4;I0,(MI.
Approximately 1.14 Teterana re
funded cash bonuses rereired, amount-
big to ;fi,:'ir.
!
rrrnu 1 iuil.
EES
iitb
l
1
sion was like wind in his veinn. Some
where, near where he stood, Nepeexe
was waiting for him. Once sgaiu he
called, his heart beating in a fierce
anticipation as lie listened. Ther
was no answer. And then for a thrill
ing Instant his brcnlb stopped. He
an. (fed tbo air and there came to
him faintly the smell of smoke.
Willi the fiml iiiHtinct of the for
est innn be fronted the wind that was
birt a faint breath under the starlit
skies. He did not call 11 mi in, but has
tened across the cleitritiR. Nepeese
was off there somewhere -sleeping
beaido her fire, ami out of him (here
rose a low cry of exultation. He
came to the edge uf the forent ;
chance directed his steps to the over
grown trail; be followed it. and the
smoke smell came stronger to bin
nostrils.
It was the foreaf mail's Instinct,
too, that added the element of cau
tion to his advance. That, and the
utter atillncNa of the night. He lirke
no stick a tinder bis feet, lie diMiirhcd
the brunh mi ipiietly that It made no
sound. When he came at last to the
little open where Carvel's fire was
still sending a spiral jif spruce-scented
smoke up into the air it was wilh
a stealth I hat failed even to roue
Haree. Perhaps, deep down in him.
there smouldered an old suspicion;
perhaps It was because he wanted to
come to her while she was sleeping- i
j The aight of the tepee made his heart ;
Ihrob faster. It whs light as day
where It stood In the moonlight, and j
j he aaw hanging outide it n few bits
! of woman's apparel. He advanced ,
I soft-footed as a fox and slmd a mo- j
tnrnt later with hi band on the elih i
I flap at the niawim door, bis head
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
the Junior Vod-VH which showed at
the Heilig last evening, rivaled the
best of professional art. While the
entire seven acta were good, the firwt
two are .rather mediocre. Hut if the
spectators are patient until the third
act, their patience will be rewarded.
For the five last numbers are bard
to beat. Th first act is pretty but
too slow, and the Bccond drags to
painful monotony.
But the Pi-Ed Pipers aa the third
act completely took the house. They
undoubtedly are the outwttuidins num
ber of the entire program. The
"Barbers," a quartet composed of Al
an .Smith, Jack High, Ted l.arsen, and
Tom Kobertson did some good work,
but need practice to improve their
harmony.
"The Jabberwok Jubilee," as the
winning April Frolic stunt put on by
Gamma Phi Beta is the more elabor
ate number of the vaudeville and their
chorus received the greatest applause
of the program.
W. A. (Jilbert, Cuos county road
master, hm received from Portland a
roch crusher, a 35-horsepower Oiesel
engine and a crane for use in the
Fairview quarry. The machinery cost
about $7000.
Junior Vod-Vil
Meets Approval
With all the variety and talent that
n first-class vaudeville, could offer.
DANCE
at Triangle Lake
every Saturday
night
The. finest of materials hand
led with thoroughness and
delicacy.. A shop of careful
service where experience and
courtesy helps to keep you
well pleased.
Mr. Before and After
"Cleaning and Dyeing Service at
Your Door r'
Phone 300
Olive St., Between 8th and 9th
RAYMOND TORREY
F. H. Mctiowati, (O. picked up from
fli highway by a s'.ige near Heer
land, where he was found apparently
ill, died shortly after being taken lo
JMiuifr.
tti 1 1 rVrm
LUCKEY'S
JEWELRY STORE
w. w. iiristow
AiHttSJ
It H.
V Ik., mm Cran IUt .t.hi
1 O... W
4 ll..
II Una
24 Malta
t. I'M
Mm'i
14 l
1 Vm anur
VI A k . m. CM-aW nil
Mf
DOHN
IW hTt
I AttHl It taKhUM
ImuJ i: Kir, Um
4 Prnl ttk M NN
KfiM ISA ft!
1 C'nwnttMtV""!!).)
t NSi nwajntivg itvwn
t omw n-Mrj i. a (I X L)
11 4th i 1-iiMt at IpKol
21 N,4ih I i.M'M J' t Aiwtor wvj
LOOK TOR THE ANSWER IN MONDAY'S PAPER
The
LEE- WETHERBEE - NEWELL
Investment Company
ANNOUNCES
The Opening of Their Office
At 630 Willamette Street
Monday, May 11
WE WILL HANDLE ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE,
WRITE INSURANCE AND MAKE LOANS. IF YOU
HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, LIST IT WITH US: IF
IT IS SALEABLE. WE CAN SELL IT. DO YOU WISH
10 BUY OR LEASE? WE WILL FIND WHAT YOU
WANT AT THE BEST POSSIBLE PRICE. IF YOU
HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. LET US PLACE IT FOR
YOU. HAVE YOU A PIECE OF UNDEVELOPED
PROPERTY? CONSULT US ABOUT IMPROVING
IT. WHATEVER YOUR PROBLEM. COME IN AND
TALK IT OVER WITH US, PERHAPS WE CAN
HELP YOU.
E. U. LEE F. R. WETHERBEE W. K. NEWELL
President Vice Tros'ulent Soc. - Troas.
ssa,aal,a1,ss,a,sasas,,aaaasaaaaaaaaa""s..aMSM..a.aM...M
1
Marvelous indeed, the New Printed
Silk Novelties. See 10th and Wil.
lamette Street Window Showing
RIGHT NEW!
Indescribably Beautiful
Printed Georgettes,
the Yard $3.50
7he writer Is seemingly at a loss in portraying th many
glowing compliments Justly due these new. distending, ding
ing, sheer Georgette Crepe silks, that which, reveal masterful
art on the part of the designers in conceiving the delightful
colored floral patterns.
The discriminating fair sex will exclaim with delight as to
their loveliness. Ideal for distinctive dresses for summer
Dreezes to Diow.
NEW
Vari-Colored Silk
Broadcloths, Yard $1.95
$2.50 and $3.50
"New," a much abused word but it more clearly conreri
or Impresses one that they are just that "new."
Vividly striped silk broadcloths for fashioning the gayly
popular street and sport frocks. They reveal new dark
grounds with such wonderful colored striped effects.
NEW
Silk Mixed
Crepes, yard
$1.19
Yard after yard
of this crepey silk
in really stunning
patterns so gay and
Bummery in appear
ance. They're wonderful.
NEW
Patterned Silk
Cantons, yard $2.98
Perhaps no silken weave Ib more ex
tensively employed in the embodiment
of milady's dresses than this graceful
silk because it drapes so beautifully.
There is an air of distinctiveness
with its printed pattern with band at
bottom.
THERE IS AN EVERFAST FABRIC FOR EV
ERY WASH GOODS NEED. THEY'RE HERE.
New Shipment of
Floor Coverings
You can replace that old faded
rug or piece of linoleum this
spring at little cost. Get our
prices on floor covering. We
can save you money.
WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH
AND SELL FOR LESS
Johnson Furniture Co.
625 Willamette Phone 1 183
Trr y.r.frat Nioi! lor a jomi C
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phons 33
Valley Printing Co. ;
Ovpr V. P. Natl. Hank ...
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470,
PANTS
Cut and made P,,:
I you any sjiyie Bln
I own shop. Guaranteed w
CO.
.LISTON
719 Olivo
MFG.
For inform.t.ei. A
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE t0
firpo-nn