The Eugene guard., May 12, 1925, Image 7

Evening. May 12,
THE EUGENE QUASD
Page Seven
1 1 "TZZ 7Z " 1 1 MUTT AND TEFF Jeff Captures a Monster Rhino Just As Easy As Pie By BUD FISHER
iOGdj hoTDog! AT LAST FVG "V. MuTTl VooHool I've GofWtT WAS CASY AS Pie! " 1 " vDiDNT "YOU VoS'a "
1 I Foowb a RHiNO TNlctrOS 4lXflS A BIC RHINO CAPTuPffl) I He WAS ASLC6P Acot. ALL WHAT VJ FoRGeT T6 TLL U"
w. no for yesterday', lack of two-lettered words." hen ii an I A WAP'. THAT BABY borsM'T ) A ihiiiJ''ZlI7r tOWM THG (4jf CoM5 I H(B To Do s To Tie .r5 (W-rjWN HIM H WAS
To f them. But look at tta. two blt ones crossing each other in . kwouu IT BUT iw FbL V iiJKitkl.J UY.YVVM ON-u'u. SHIP . HIM TO A BIG TReTe? r 7 f$- TiGtl tSSZi,
J
ES ML L t7 f IT Jerry On the Job ' Orders is Orders
rH IT " " hbv-i HftrTA frEPtx-rAI rffc'&&Z I sniEttNl I vnav-T Staud X . frtul VOLS JgsTC 1 '
LI I I I I To ?ut o"te:Ba&Woi)-N y ( a-t Tplfphon ntasa Like. A OUNW i f V-,U 1 V"2'
LLJ" ' ' w ' ' Look mn MAres:VwA flgk'. VAX oe IWSfel f FATHFAn)
11. To contradict. , "VaI . iS X. PWONW. GsLU- V MSSE ' iSfr
13. Public avowals. 9 YTmY 7 WE. -NOU , j, 5
mar.ins of lusecf. wta. V" t - ' V, .PHONES.7 . - 7 V ' . ftWU, Vf'' ,
1 1 . ... , . ... . L . I few faithless, falterlnc and the?
H11N15 UrUIN MUW 1 U be BhAU 1 lr UL I
HORIZONTAL .
Brought foot down noisilj.
Filling hold of a ship.
Looee earth.
Minerals in natural state.
Correlative of either.
Preposition of place.
Part of rb to be.
Paid publicity.
Jumbled typo.
The head.
Molested. ,
Merriment
A prophet
Made of oatmeal.
Spikes of corn.
Bone.
Expression of surprise.
Guided.
Exist
Son god.
At sea.
Precipitation In winter.
Lying beyond the Atlantic ocean.
Baking dishes.
To remain.
Interjection.
Sixth note In scale.
Dined.
Bfbold.
The family head.
2000 pounds (pi.).
Those who inherit property.
Invalid.
Anger.
English title.
Sun.
Upon.
Masc pronoun.
Anybody.
All right
You and L
Costly.
Lunch.
Raged.
BeaverB.
VERTICAL
One who binds himself to an
swer for another's default.
Like.
Bird similar to tin ostrich.
Fiber from century plnnt
Hebrew word for God.
Toward.
Toward the mouth.
To marry.
Subsists.
Looked on.
To murmur as a cat
Substantive verb.
Negative.
Half an em.
Fourth musicnl note.
Snils back.
Feeling.
What makes red hair red.
Record of a single event
Skill.
Man who makes -a donkey of
himself. ,
To cut wood. .
Humor.
PoldierB dally food.
Vales. . .
What a goat butts with.
Pertaining to air-.
Sea eagle.
To tilL .
Point of compass.
Exclamation of laughter.
Point of compass.
Personal pronoun.
A ray of light.
Digits of the foot
Feminine pronoun.
Shrub sometimes used for tea.
To accomplish.
Musical note.
The chief cook.
, See.
Answer to j-estcrdayB cross-word
puzzle:
MA IMPE 1AISIL g PAIBIE. T
TAVE PjN H i I? JS OWE
o v e p tf? Hfp jffir 0 p s
s n h eeHiml ikfc I l
Radio
Programs j
Pretty Hands Wear Glovea While You Sleep
, FIAPPER FANNY s&yr
PACIFIC COAST
Tonight
KW, Portland. 401.5 meters 5 n.
. ckiidren's program; 7.13, weather,
Km tui market reports, news bul'.c-
od bmebnll scores; 8,' Oregon
azrirultuTal colU'e exteusion lecture;
toi.Mt hj artist members of
If'-tMu.ic cluk; lu, Herman Kenin s
VjMuua hotel iijnce orchestra
. KJR- Settle, meters 8 MO
j" P- m, l'ugit iouud Savings and
, ai, Uollj'woo.i, 3;iU.U meters
' wl5 u. m.. v,ir!;,.... i ..........
( ' oniRrum, uiooe JCe
, .."rapany; 7;oot Btyle tslU,
jr. Jr. oi .Mjer Siegel ami
'?J,i,.I:4:'' ''"" talk, l)r. Hob-
a 1. miliums- k'i I. v v -
Mrrin; t).lii, i:ograra, Independent
-wore Munufjvtunng company;
"."-.tOOTie mgl.t at ti,t Ambassador,
Moan's -'ocotMit Orova dance or-
WU. San f'mncisro, 40.5 meters
i. b M It.. I .. . ...
7' 'U1'1, a t airmouut
w orcawtra; ;3u-4:30. Palace
I; i. , u" uiuuestru; u:oo
iai i"".'"'"" orchestra; 7-7:30,
t L ''airmount hotel or-
. iu. Tceodore J. Irwin, or-
;. , . """-"'uier laint
lu-11, Johnny buick'a Cab-
il'S;1-0' Anitel,,, 275.1 meters
P. a, afternoon Oman re
v... o' Esther Fricke
I . ' ""1 "arah Kar.her, violinist;
. ; hkrtrh," by llrower; (2)
','',ro Yoll; 3 ,,Hur
tu. 'I"' ,,T Xailin; B.30-7.30,
f'S, ! Pr
- J- Ju ""sin Jim- EuKene
Si L i "": Act'" ''arson, flutit.
- rifles. 47 meters-
cafe dnuce orchestra, Mel ' I'edcaby,
leader.
K(l(), Oakland. Cal., 4B1.2 meters
11:30-4 p. m.. luncheon concert; 4
5:30, Hotel St. Francis; 8, popular
music: Floritine Music company;
.Madeline O'Hrien. soprano; Hnzwl .
Nichols, pianist; Kay Angwin, tenor;
Edith Woodward Warren, mezzo-soprano;
Mrs. Reuben Walgren, con
tralto; Alys Jane Williams, pianist;
10-1 a. m., Henry llalstead's orches
tra. KII.I, Los Angeles, 405 2 meters
5:30-0 p. m., Leiiihton's Arcade cafe
teria, 0-0:30, Art Hickman's Hiltmorc
hotel concert orchestra; Kdwnrd Fitz
patrick, director; 6:30-7:30, little sto
ries American history, rrofeesor Wal
ter Sylvester Hertzog; weekly yisit of
Queeo Titania and tbe Radio fairies;
Charles Leslie Hill, readings; Louis F.
Klein, auto-harp and hsrmonica;
Floryane Thompson, Gallic-American
soprano; Vncle John 7:30-8. Piggly
Wiggly girls' string trio; 8-10, pro
grain. Henley and Scott, arranged bv
Vncle John; 10-11. Art Hickman's
tliltinore hotrl dance orchestra. Earl
Murtnett, leader.
Velvet Collar
Velvet collars are aeen on the new
coats, used in very soft crush ef
fects or scarfs.
Cleaning Wall Paper
Wall paper may be cleaned, if not
too badly soiled, by rubbing the sur- j
who faltered did but seldom g:iiu (be
pr iuised lund they generally turned ;
lak or "snuntted' where the Innd
looked fertile, these sort of people
never built a country; they never
made history.
The glorious deeds of our pioneer
forefathers irradiate us even though
hundreds of centuries intervene; their
years will not dradrn the Rlpndr,
the heroism, the great recounted per
severenpe of theit; unconscious con
quest. Thomas Jefferson once said that
it would take n thousand years to 1
settle the country west nf the Missi- j
KHipni. hut he did not renlir.c the great j
influx of foreign hotneHeekeis, he did '
not know that there would he gold;
in California or in t'olorado that
would draw people from every part
of the world like n great uiaKiu-t, mid
ninny of these people would settle in
or near the gold fields which would
eventually build un and civilize the
;vild and snvago: woat.
Even before tHe I'ivil War people,
mainly from the northern states, wero
moving westward in k re ill caravims.
Lewis and t'lnrk, in the early part of
tlic riifhteptitli ct'iitnrv. raini to Ore-i
gon; they placed upon the vast Oregon A kiss In the dark can allonce two
country a stronger hold for the l'ni-, peoplo; a kiss In broad daylight oan
ted .Slates; then slowly peoplo began tart a whole city talking.
few at first. I hey
sir
t ims a m stavics. ok j
JACK DAWS ADVENTURES
Story 'by Hal Cochran- Drawings by L. W. Rednr
MYSTERY IS LAN D CHAPTER 24
"QH;K, but that was a beautiful shotM waltl Jack, as ha pulled oat his
. handkerchief and wiped the water off his face. Dotty started to
laugh. "1 wonder if I look as funny na you do," she said. And then she,
too, turned to wiping off her face and wringing out her soaked dress. In
the meantime the elephant dlsnppenred.
to conic, very
did not pr.pfiexa any of the modern
methods of transmigration; they trav
eled not on broad high ways, but where
ever the way was favorable for wa
gons. Their wagons were large, heav
ily lumbering vehicles drawn by lnw,
yet cure-footed, oxen. Son, oilmen a
family owned but one wagon, but the
greater number had iwo wukoiim;
sometimes three, according to their
heavy rains, They were Impatient
at every small delay befure the ne
tiihl trip began; ih.'V were cage to
bo on their way, the ipilcker they1
stinted the sooner I hey would arrive
at their destination tvhlch in matter
of truth would be mme loo soon lo
suit them, for thVv had tumle great
I lanfc and preparation.- in advance ns:
to i ho vniy lay and composition of
ILll' (hen swam back to the bunt and Jack helped him aboard. Then
1 the tad suggested that they row nshoro and build a fire to dry their
clothna by. "Good Idea," responded lotty. nnd she sat down again and
pulled on the oars until the boat poked Its noso into the dry laud. Then
the little pnrty hopped out.
Banna O Dear
Ily ItONNA O'DKAR
In "Artists and Models'
TN observing women of the stage nnd
fowl, being careful to rub it well in
to the knuckles and about the nails.
I always pretts the ends of my fingers
society in general, I notice that to keep them pointed and tapering,
many youthful faces re betrayed by j unci nt night I rub in cold cream nnd
hands that are wrinkled and obvious- then pull on a pair of loose cotton
t heliovA in itieH aim wear mem on nigni. i.y
inis iiitio- extra rare on my pari,
ly old. For that reason,
giving the same care to the bands
you do to the face.
After cleansing, I rub in a skin
I
keep them in excellent condition nnd
am never troubled with chapped or
red looking hands.
face lightly with cotton batting.
Chic Shower
Bouquet
. a .. . r-nmlner s matinee
' ,--', M ''I'aniel,1 nightly do
C! lh:.'r, . ulk; Pro-
. "' ' ""ri iesturln llilis
va i"n'-' orchestra; 8-U,
'- Z '"?' ""r- MrGlip, come-
rT.vi.h. pip;r;
"-, ' ,r;, M"T McN.bb. con
' I laVl. .Flrk""' o'l'ad. .oar,
:.-,.rl. Hall Ashley srsters.
lKkwo.,,1, 202 meters
H 4,, v,-t!'m- '' Ota Bo'-
W '- ri!,,n McXe!!. ac-
. , "utler, soprano; 0-
"" vi,., rI""r"11 Hawaiian
11 i. ' asnce tr-
" -,. , 1rnr brothers hour
.., ,,, " ""ry Seymour, en--......"""jfary;
11-1 t m..
H-lKwood Montrasrte
LEAVES FROM LIVES OF PIONEERS
Essay For Pioneer Pageant Written by Rexford Ruthvon Eldson,
Of the Eighth Grade, Glenwood School
property and money. .,, .uld not'"" '""'I "y would settle on; they
afford more than one although the ' 111,1 everything painted In bright ml-j
family was large ;"ls nothing was insipid pertaining
i:
their imagined future home sites.
They were all fairly bubbling oxer
(iiAiti,i:si-i(i'..Mn.TiirMi'miicY,",i!1' ''''"I"1'"'' I"""'1' !"'rhn"" '
"Not all of us wftulil walk life's home- ; ' J, r ' " "" '"" a.aeml.ly
land wa s n display their enthusiavm
. .i it .i through hilarity hut nevertheless
rar oerthe hills the I nseen calls ... , . 'il . .
the heart- rj'P" i"',,, their serenity of ae- "
Voufh hears the summons sweet, and . . , ,, ...
no more stays I, Al,d one bright day ll.ey bad hri-I
humble 1 ir'm inr winn u.iii iitm
iliitin off to inal;e btimes In the vast I
depths of the iiiis;n.i went, f en
wi I in the everln.mM poiuidiug nf tLe
b'f, kers on the -.'lores ot ti e l.;iiim'-i
ii.4 I'ncific. A'. leii.;'.i tlm Utile .run'
To play in lowly fields
part.
Arthur V. peach.
In the early spring of ISiil n thir
teen yenr old boy xtarted west with
, . . , mm i had rambled past the la. ft outp-tsM
teen or twenty covered wagonx. '1 lie 1 . ' 1
''- ', better hurry up and get dried out so we can take thi biiat bck
where wc got it," said Iotty, Bo her coiufn meed around trmtU -he
had gathered a fine pile of dry sticks and built them Into a boufire. Then
he rubbed two stones together until they produced fiark, and th fint
was soon binning forth. (Continued.)
! of riviliratiou ; before them by the un
known wilds unknown iiiNiclioiis to
tct and nap their vitality.
I The men did not travel at n very
swift rale of speed as do our modern
I methods of conveyance, in fact they
did not exceed fifteen miles a day.
i Often on clear evening when camp .
doty of the boys of h ' i.ge in the
train Was tn drive the mi lie from
day to d;iy wilh the caravan, a very
hard and tedious work fir mere born.
Hut they performed thei ' task well
nnd seldom IohI any entile,
Tc, take nil points Tnt consirlern-
The recounting of 'be iouiney is not; . . .
one lo eicite emotion, hut th mere 1 hVk; "f ill J'!
reasrn for their going i. .ufri'-.-nt lhl "' 1
hrnH minried Mrn.n. The:""""' days passed swiftly ot.ee on
i spirit that pervaded the hearts of
(This la the first Installment of
the prie-winning essny written by
Uexford Itutbven Kidson, of the Glen
wood school, in the recent IMoneer
pageant. Other Installments of the
essay will follow daily, until the en
tire theme is completed.)
; By KKXFOUI KLTHVEX KUSON
"I besr the tresd of pioneers of na
tions yet to be.
The first low wnah of wavs where
sHn shall roll the human sea."
I. may be fine and pleasing to the
lBMiral critic't eje to tea in print.
tit mly fsr-fetciiei invneer isih
portrays both the darX side and the
light side of humanity.
Napoleon Ilonapnrte was a flfreat
general of gigantic 'realisations and
ui.emling real. Ilia heart was iub
jeeted to being either warm or hard
a the occasion required in his po
sition; he coDinerrd armies, but his
s'e ambition, as great as it was,
was centered on war, fame. Jin
sought laurels of glory at the point
of the biyonet, and in the end he
failed miserably sank low to bis
dom nl'-ne in exile. lie is not to
b compared with the hardy, simple
minded people who encoont-'d great
lh! way, and each day that ended
II L Ul 1 I. k. I J...l- I... .
their forefathers once inyre loomed 1 w" . ,r '
mil" irni MiuigiH.
Nebraska's immense rolling plains
set med never to end. As it was yet'
early springtime the sun did not fall1,
with direct rays, no the members of I
tin- train did not suffer from exees-;
Hive lhirt and heat but often they,
irrvebd for day at a time without;
but fantastical beings in fantastical 1 hardships in endeavoring to make
: -iM.roa ail floating about in th filmy i homes.
I milts of romance; Mr. rot no with ihe These daring men and women were
j true pioneer himself, he scorns with : the nucleus of (be grt republic
in mM era that whl-h L created eth- j whose bounteous fruits we enjoy to-
! e'eal from real life that he ha him- day. It wan their strong, nf '.vlftut
'self experienced, and inowa that the ' hearta and broad, rurfged enmten (
tut tor, however learn-d- d not ; ances, that might either beam with!
either know or and fft.ind the sub-. frank r.id.ance of inmoit th-otghts or
I tect be has written ii'ut I again grow hard, and strong; and ex-
. . . I y;if.n tn now there were low and . pn ssio-iImb to the atrea 1 diit .'a '
For the summer d"' rh.r.cter- a, well a. h.ah , call, that we o the b-.hhng ut the!
ing is more lovely than tbe 'boulder j lKmrmi.,. rntrsi ' m shtv foundations whirl, we n. 1
' "-- .n-iand noble rbaracters; tbe cont rast : m ght y ("iiiid'itlons which we to on-
snower Douquet wn.cn -'" ,. ,. ,nd n,lW , ,,. , M.M,ly ,,-.n.
r.:i;.;rrf nowVr.'.uch.s . w,a. 0.1, .'.w.i
They were home eiers n -t war-
,nU ,M and lilies ot tbe vall-v. or I cLsng e tnai nil iseD Vw r unm --ru ..-, u .ul.n, .,
rnse IZ to? -d . Hornetim. through the constant m.nh of Tij ; not wMl.h; or Um.;
IbS SrritU cnit in wb.ta satin one, there were imt a numbed j ture but home-- ,,, Ihey dul
At.i-f.reen leaves as a relief. - few where row there are many; and not hat.lt m,h. the.r m.d.ZTo. wa
yitnX 71 14 U-:.' irreat-eve, changing reaped; they plodded dozily ever
sturaiiy iney r rroierfnl; It is life filf that j toward the western horiton, only a
up in the hearts of the Oregon pio
neers like beckoning beacons urging
them on proving to be. one of the
greatest factors in the settlement of
the western country.
The Southern Route, for some un
known reason drew thin certain wag
11... .... t ..-,, In
: the early spring ,'.mtlm. before the '"r "'" ,"' '"" j
i ; ter. I he short tuft grass that cov
ered the phin dirt, not afford an ex- '
cellent road for luxurious traveling, ,
: especially with heavy, Iron-rim
i wheeled wagons; but however this ;
could not discourage the aialwurt pio- j
neers, it merely aerved to strengthei: j
! t heni for future trials and trihula- :
' tifiiH. i
The Utile party safely e roused the!
' Matte river n a rude log bridge that ;
had been constructed by the combined
force of men of several wagon trams
: vnet:rre during the previous mn!h '
! or SJ ft eem' eti'W-nt as the log
ind rpinnirigs ; and f oorlng and rail
ingi W're freh nnd the bub a my fra-
gi-jincn of recently peeled logs was
quite strong. t j
,u ur a week later the caravan ;
entered what is known as Wyoming,
although then there were no land
mi.f'ia to Inform the travelers of their
j whereabouts, as now.
j The country of iuelf did not change
j much. It was even more irid and
by then the sun shone cown almost
c'iMc'ly vertical; n w si.o then they
anie upon ani-i'l. line dcirrts. Tha
w'ti.w alkali dun siiiteii hp by the
b . rumbling gon-. M'cmed almost
to settle in the ai" nt time, there was
tilth an absence of wind.
(Continued t
Home Hints
k yfgr rJ
CLKANIN'fi solution that will re
1 move ordinary spots from cloth
ing Is made by combining a half a pint
each nf grain alcohol and chloroform
and'one tablespoon of ammonia. Ap
ply on flannel.
Clothes In Shade
Colored clot hen should he hung
wrong side out, in tbe shade. They
should not stand long after they have
been sprinkled.
Is in black coffee containing ammonia
in the proportion of one tablespoon
to one cup of coffee, -,,
Sonklnrj Lace
It la well to soak lace in soapy
water to which ammonia or borax
has been added before washing it.
This loosens the dirt so less handling ,
ts required and hence let,a wear on
the mcfdi.
Boll Cereals
All cereals hould be stirred Into
boiling water and they should boil.
Cheesecloth on Beef
Ilefore cooking beef, wipe it with
a cheeNecloth wrung out of odd water.
Sailor
You tail o'er the ocean.
And ,cee got a notion
ToHt you are as brave as teg be.
They call you a gob.
And you're right on the Job,
When our nation has battles at
sea.
Ironing Stockings
Htockfngs should be ironed on the
w ronf side, with a warm, but Siot
hot iron.
Wash In Coffee
Tbe best way to wash black lace
CROSS-WORD F0H
LITTLE FOLKS
P edEse w
WLROB
EWA GON
BE pE!L EJT
A LE E L 17
pfi IpkIsTmp"
THE ttUTTON SHOP
Pleating, Hiitlons snd Hemstitching;,
811 7th avenue east. 1'nons iuo-j.
rtione S. E. Stevens for piano tunlm
X : 1
i i
i )
r'
,1