The Eugene guard., May 13, 1925, Image 7

. ;jnMdar Evening, May 13,
ZZZ i -r i "liTT AND JEFF They Prepart Some Stuff For Newspapers I ' By BUD FISHER -i
TnHav's Cross-Word Puzzle ; J. ; , ; : v '
luu J Ji I j Bur oTT,eew if N I , 1BeAd fr.ds, a HA- HA YKjouiou will Afe-exo, eekol ) II i 2.;. , J x -- A (Ee-YOW-RDfci
77 .QS AIN'T CAPTvD Wll6 U AUG KlN)G rtVCNA H M ,H A.H Av J He Al? A BABOOM ) 3. t j 3if ff'1 - , 3 5 ;
, tiers thev are! Short word a. but not so easy. Take 10 horizon!- WJvJ Animals vue cam'T Disappoint I MOuJ , r1 ' 1 CALLING to VhiX In I ' ftVX li .Ki? " s -1 ' ;!
Ak " 73 horiiontii). or 7 S horiiont.l. Thj--ll ,ive you a little gf 1 OUR FRienDJ BackHm: I . BROADCAST J, 7"..7 . .TS feua,! -p- ,?TOQ ff ' ,-g"Y b ''- , rrT - ' V ;;: 7 J
i3-"--';- I va.Kesssssns ( V; fcl r iMa' -P 'J-
r'Zffc -ZZJ-2 II ki&iff b cOi Y PrtP' f777.tH 1
Y Lj 35-49 7"''" 7' Jerry On the Job . First Aid to the Ignor,arf A
- Sj73-' ll" :i "This- Pooa Quv Seems to vure. atS .. ' jM'X'!'-;. I mo Wcxia ewes--) A I l;s-'"--r-s'--0 !. '
J-J 1 1 L J - - I to --r tup" . 7T 35k T ,W!Y iT?15 V6A0 J CS ROOOP TbWrt ON -
T. Baking dish.
9, To rap lightly:
1 Toprfss-
It Laments.
16. The front.
17. Wonder worker.
19. ilpadow press.
2a Wading bird.
3. Decorated.
3. Spines (on roses).
25, Kither's purtner.
Jfi. Kpoch.
Sea eagle.
St. Hebrew word for God.
32. Officers of the navy.
38. Png for ore.
39. To mimic.
(. To cancel.
& Tropellor of a boat.
44. Tpon.
45. What the boss said -when
asked for a raise!
46. What I wanted him to Bay.
4". Blackened.
4ft. To piece out.
H. How to land in jail.
ft. Strange.
& Half an em.
3S. Bleat of a sheep.
59. Taxi.
61. I'aid publicity.
62. California's fruit
(5. To stay.
67. Foretokens.
OH. Wing part of a seed.
JU. Inclined.
71 Elevation.
7i Chemical which yields euear.
73. To cook slowly.
Ttt. To perform.
77. Tnit.
7i Vessel used for Eucharist (as is
onkeyed letter.)
Tfl. What the chicken gets In the
neck.
VERTICAL
1. Young goat.
2. Mistake.
3. Form of you.
5. Like.
6. Mature.
iJemonstrative pronoun.
S, Exists.
i. Jteut (verb).
ll'. Snrana un.
Radio
Programs
PACIFIC COAST
Tonight.
KGW, Portland, 4!l.p meters 5 p.
children's program; 6, dinner con
wrt from Hotrl Portland; 7:15, wcu
tter, police and market reports, news
bu.leiina and naseball scoreB; 8-l, con
"H by sevenili infuutry baud. War
IM Officer Arthur lluyuea, direi:t
l; lu, concert from Sliennun, Cluy
al couipany, duo-nrt studio.
KFAK, Pullman, Wns-li., 34S.6 mo
ltr 7:30-1) p IU ( Treadwell orches
lu; Co-ed trio, Helen Uluns pianist,
Mi tiraiium violinist, Mary Alice Ar
rocalist; "Koads." Professor J.
i- Sinitli ; "What is Worth Seeing 'in
H'-rtnce," Professor Cnrl M. Brew
""; "Our Moral Responsibility to
triminals" Judge Thomas Xeill; "Cost
ll'reducins Milk," It. XI. Miller,
r '"B Anseles, 47 meters
JU-ti p. ni., Kxaminer's matinee nnlf
JW; B-:1S, M. Daniel s nightly i.
; 65-7, raditorinl talk; 7-7 JO,
v Hurris detective story; 7.30-ff,
Lewis, l.-,-ear-old pisnist; Hnr-
Lei, l;',, flutist; Evening
ll'a hour of dnnce music; U-W,
titmiiifr; Wampas movie program;
tu-U. I'atrirk Marsh dance orchestra,
" Patrick, soloist.
llo.lvwood. 252 meters
"-. program, Alexander Flor
"l: 8-9, prosrain. Arri.u-hp.rL Knrin?
"'''T- Arrcmliead Springs ' string
"rtr. linrr, j,,.,,,,,, leader; Vir
Amworth. Karl Vutes. nomilar
- ' A iiinunaa .MgllLauwKK ;
'Mtay l)(vij ...prann, popular songs.
Musing; 10-11. Warner llro-
1 is motion i.,PA t...... tl....
f".1cr. entertainer: II. l'. m .
, Wo. O.klanl, Cal., 401.2 meters
a . -
-."'': 4.530. Hotel St.
lo-tilute
unci.
. WU. U, Angeles,
405.2 meters-
i.'. P a- Lelshtnn'
Arcade cafe-
3"k ttonshaw. lesd
I'.J '" Art Hickman's Biltmore
Z r"" strs, Edward Kiti-
., ''wricso history
Professor Wal-
" ! IWck Winslow,
! rep.,r(.. 1,-1,. ,;ai ia-.
t . ' - .ui-oan. screen juve
'tronomicsl lecture, lr.
'; S:S-10:. program
'rtment store, arrana-
AT7., ""rd Jrr.nsoo; 10:30-11
j-.i '""""' Hiltmore hotel dance
'TJ It
. f .rl H.irnett. leader.
" ,''"' meters-fl-7 p.
-Int-lnt-neer atud'o prograti.
-4-' ' ""-1-1. Cl 4fiS 2 meters
&. organ concert: S . en
' tc"t: S 4 ,j Xm(ricla
1925
Pig ety.
Four and five.
Energy.
House plant
Challenged. j
A draft animal.
Light brown.
Old chicken.
Unit of electrical resistance.
Part of the mouth.
Sheltered.
Boa.
AViser.
Animal similar to civets.
Stratum.
Electrified particles.
Before.
To knock.
To observe.
Wrath. .
Officers in college.
Shrub used by Arabs for tea.
A rascal.
52. Accomplished. -
54. Tatter.
55. Frozen water.
67. Opposite of phonetic,
58. Woe or pest
60. Stops.
61. To attach.
Q'S. To sleep.
64. To relieve.
65. Frog.
66. A particle.
67. ' English money.
60. Behold.
71. Female sheep.
73. Upon.
74. Printer's measure.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puzzle:
boA mPrja
5-12
orchestra; 9:15-10, program 10
11:45, Tom 'Gerunovich's ball room
entertainers.
KXX, Hollywood, S36.9 meters
5.45-6:15 p. m., Wurlitzer pipe or
gan studio; 6.15-7, dinner hour music;
7-8, Ambassador hotel concert orches
tra, Josef Kosenfeld, leader; 8-9, pro
gram, Smith, Kichardcon and Gilbert;
10-12, Hollywood community dance
orchestra.
KPO, San Francisco, 429.5 meters
4:80-5:30 p. m., Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 6:30-7, States
restaurant orchestra; 7-7:30, Kudy
Keiger's Fairmount hotel orchestra;
S-i, Atwnter Kent artist progrsmi 9-
10, Verne Kelsey, pianist; Agnes
Ilertzer, soprano; 10-11, Johnny
liuick's Cabirinns.
KFS, Los Angeles, 275.1 meters
2:30-4:30 p. m., auditorium service
with sermon on "Divine Healing," by
Aimee Semple Mcpherson; testimonial
of healing in answer to prayer; music
by the Ladies' Revival chorus, quarts
and soloists, W illism ltiack, evan
gelist singer; 0:30-7:30 p. m., Angelus
hour progrnm, Ruth Francis Thoinss,
pianist, Karnh Karcher, violinist, Con
stance Ueed, soprano.
Mountain Stations, 1
KOA, Denver, 322.4 meters--7 p.
m., Fred Schmidt and his Rislto thea
ter orcheatrs; 7-10, mixed chorus; 9
10, Have Ginsberg and his Argonaut
orchestra.
KOH. State college. N. M., 34S.0
meters 6:30-7:30, college orchestra.
Tape Your Fingers
I'se adhesive tnpe to protect your
fingers when rippiug seams or paring
hard vegetables.
Fashion Plaques
Streamers have returned to favor,
not only for picture hats, bnt even
for the little black f.t models we
wear eTery dsy. Bids modest
streamer, this model also has an ap-
. -i.- i n buI vrv fihtnV
and rd. and we hope it won't caute
too much trouble for the fair wearer
or her suitors.
51.
ccjsancaociaaDaafN
j j -g-. jN I -II ami r.w, c, B w. , I I " 4 ;
. .
LEAVES FROM LIVES OF PIONEERS
Essay For Pioneer Papjnt Written by Rexford Ruthven Eldson,
Of the Eighth Grade, Glenwood School
(ContlDned)
The young herdsmen whose work
was bard, did not begrudge the work
they did. Although it was far. from
being a pleasure still they had known
but little luxury during their young
lives, and too, they had the excitement
of the trip to goad them on when
otherwise they would have grown tir-
0I anrl rnhlllrmn
CharleB Fremont Humphrey he had
been christened at birth and just now
entering hiB 'teens he felt a little
proud of his name, perhaps he had a
right to feel so; anyone has a right
, to be proud of a good name for "a
good name is rather to be chosen
than great richeB."' But nevertheless
he was not too proud to laugh with
the other boys when they reflected
simple, boyish fun on his "exaggcra
ted' name as they termed it.
Days sped by with unaccountable
1 rapidity. Days interlocked with weeks
i and were loBt in the depths of the
Pant, then slowly the weeks dissolved
into months.
Then one sultry day about one o -
clock with miraculous suddenness
huge, black storm clouds floated up
from the horizon. No one noticed
tho angry appearance of the clouds
until a great dark mass had shoved
and pillared themselves Into plain
view, and before a hault was called
the entire sky was mantled. A sharp,
cold wind Bprang up, and within thirty
minutes time of the first cloud s ap
pearance the raiu started to fall. It
fell from the very beginning In fierce,
deluging torrents. In no time the can
vas coverings of the wagons were
aoaked and water streamed in on the
precious goods therein, unhindered by
"art of man." The oxen stood stol
idly 'silent, bumped over in their;
yokes, water pouring off their shaggy
sides in many tiny swerving rivulets. I
Within the wagons the women and i
children sought the best shelter their
lenky roofings offered; huddling to
gether in compact little groups In cor
ners of wagon boxes they managed to
keep not only fairly dry but warm.
The men and boys made hurried shel
ters by stretching hides between the
wheels of wagons. ' After the heavy
rain passed a light drizzle kept up
until about evening, then the clouds
Bnil?d away and the white stars shone
down like tiny diamonds all sparkling
and sh.mmering in vivacious dance.
With all the cold rain had brought
cheerfulness was ldcked up. Fires
were btrlt and wood applied to the
flnmcs until each fire was a great
ruddy slowing eye dashing high into
the misty air and canting welcome
warmth to a radiui of many feet.
The following day was warm al
though clouds, white and billowy, lin
gered along the horizon to give evi
dence of the previous rain. With
night followed mow rnir which con
tinue., at a utendy down pour for
three days. This was a great delay,
for the wagons could not travel well,
the rain stirred up such a deep, sticky
mud that the wheels sank bub-deep
and in many instances remained fast;
so finally after a wretched half day
of crucial toil, they called a hault.
Camp was made in a hollow sheltered
from the wind by a steep bank on
one aide while a natural wind break
was formed on the other by a frinre
of trees bordering a small stream.
Here, until the rain ceased, the trsin
Inf.
It was the Utter part of April mat
the North Platte was finally sighted.
It was naturally a brond river hut the
rertiit heavy rain had swelled it to
twi-e normalcy.
The leader of the company shook
bin head thoughtfully.
"It's purty high,' he arknowMged.
then turnM to an old man who had
crossed the plain to Oregon several
times, "Can we ford It at this point?"
"Dunno, she's party high alright,
but we might.'
"Well then we do if yon think we
can.
Then a shrill cry interrupted.
Indians!
Ad almost audible tremor rssed
over the grouped band of men. A
murmuring of eicitemenl pulsated the
atmorfhere. Every one naw inMsnt
ly where the pointed hand had direct
fd. Indians they were wit
opposite side of the river.
the
A Ie
mounted Indians had appeared from
behind a small raise of land, as they
advanced toward the river more ap
peared following the foremost in sin
gle file. Only fifteen or so redmen
came in sight, they rode within per
haps a hundred feet of the river then:
they swung south with the river. Ev
en from the intervening distance one
might readily see that thoy wero i nardainps they were forced unrier
dreased in their war regalia; their I W(,ul(i takfi volumes to justly tell,
copper colored countenances wero ; (,ften offered from thirst, their
erntnnntielv utrnnkprl with vermilion ; food ran low; and ther WOS the tor-
and black, and brilliant orange; their j
war bonneta were dyed in gorgeous J
colors. They were naked to the
waist, and their breasts were liberally
daubed with paint. They waved long 1
lances and flourished knives. At i
length they disappeared behind a dis-
tant bluff.
Some of the men did not wish to I
leader was impatient to be over and
bo without delay preparations were
executed for the fording of the river.
A rider took a long coil of rope
and fastened one eud to a tree on
shore, then be bravely plunged his
horse into the cold, surging waters,
IIo followed a sand bar for the most
part of the way but toward the farth
er shore the water slowly deepened
and the current rapidly inc reused. At I
length tho horse was forced to swim ,
ana it am, do in poweriuuy ana gal
lantly but tho stream seemed almost
too much for it to overcome and yet
it bravely forged on guinlng foot by
foot, almost imperceptibly at first
Before the .horse reached the bank
the river had borne it far' down
stream and nearly exhausted the ro
pes length.
The rope wss then lashed to a large
sturdy oak tree the other -end waa tied
to the front end of a rough impro
vised ferry made by securing four
wagon boxes together, two and two;!
after the broad seams were welJYalk-
ed with rags and pitch another long
rope was tied to the rear of the craft
which when filled to Its capacity with
the predoua goods of the home seek'
era wss launched. Several other rid'
era crossed the river and with the
combined strength of their horses
pulled the roue ferry boat across.
It was very slow work and great
care had to be taken to prevent the
current frofi striking the shapelesa
contrivance full broadside for If it had
the craft would have either torn away
from the men who held it or have been
overturned. Only two trips, back and
forth could be made in a day.
On all being safely conveyed across
the river general repairs were made
oh the wagon train.
The aun had not yet attained the
zenith of a new day when without
waining Indians began to make their
appearance.
It was evident by their j
headdresses, pain and weapons that ,
they constituted a war parly. r.iciie-
ment and confuaion reigned In tne ,
camp, arms of any sort were hsstily j
procured, quick formications were i
msde; but to the Joy of the grown j
people no attack was made, it seemed .
And now comes the searmn when mailmen have reason to tr,op kinds
low neath their pack. For folks, on vacations, remember relations nnd send
picture postal cards bark. '
Trie reason may be, just between you and me, thnt vacationers dis
like to write. It isn't so hard jut to write out a card, but to mailmen
it's really a fricht.
arn nn trin ru mrm Hrfn't mir
nTiiv Ypt inrfirhnw it'i fun. whin
send postals away.
Your friends never send Vrn yet, maybe they fnd 'em. They know!
that they'll come every year. The menag that's sent very likely is
meant It's simply, "I wish you were bere.M -
Hut mailmen, no doubt, wish the fad would wear out. for thev suffer
whenever we roam. And. while we're out fishiti',
we'd all harry up snd come home.
(Copyright, 105,
THE EUGENE OUAilJ .. - Page Seven i j;v
that the redmen had already been in
a scrimmage and did not care for
another fight, partly by the spoils
they flourished and partly by the rid
erless ponies that followed them.
There were several hundred warriors,,
they rode silently enough except for
a half suppressed yell now snd then.
Many carried roughly contrived hoops
on poles from which were tied, on
each hoop, not less than five soalpsl
fresh blood still warm on them
horrible, barbariotiB trophies.
Ami then they journeyed on again
for dnya weeks months. The daily
ril,le heat 01 tue BUltry ummer days
"""-"rn,." i"us pui
through all they survived even the
''Ptter, for it ripened them probably
or freater hardshipa which would
PTlinpa be the price of their new
homes, but their spirits wer. as one
progressive, co-ordinative, ever look
ing on tue nngnt sme; mev t'oum see
far ahead and vision, with palpitating
hurts, the fruits rt tLcir labors.
Green River Ut.ihl
The summer was (ait fiteting, fall
would Boon fa ova over the horizon.
Their Journey w&s half over.
Green Hiver is not exceptionally
broad or troacheraus therefore it wne
quickly fordod in a place close by
their path. On the opyosite bank
camp was set up for not only a rest
for beasts but nlo as rest for hu
mans, as well, the oven could not be
Arlvtt,n -nntin,..!,: wlilmni mmi-
rest, as they had been beture, and
as a result of uch unceasing driving
several had ditd, a quite terious Iosb
to the owners.
A young fellow who had been sent
out to scout aoout the country, sud
denly rode baMt to camp at a neck
breaking speei; even (Wore he bad
come within a half nMle of the out
laying wagons be began to shout wild
ly. "Indians! Tndlansl Five thousand
of 'eml'
The greatest ot confusion held
sway, but finally a rude corral wan
successfully formed of the covered
wagons Into which the cattle were
driven. The men b.iilt places of com-
parative safety from whlrh they could
fire with reasonable accuracy on their
dreaded enemy. The women construc
ted nooks of safety for their children
but never gave a thought to them
selves. (To be continued)
On Gardening
T AWN mowers have been called
.."'ly1
m In liran !
action already, due to
spring and grass needs cutting in large
sections of the country. Do not delay
too long with the first cutting or
there is trouble ahead. In the early
spring the growth of the grass will be
uueven and tuftv in most lawns, due
in on uneven distribution of plant food
, trimming will be necessary to e i-
tntiliah a level sward.
Kollini after a soakini- rnin is a
requisite for a good lawn. It is a go d
pan for leveral neighbors to go Into
partnership in buying a roller to serve
,f m a its use Is limited to
POEM
a rin athntil ant-thlri ) hot nttr
viritinn't1 lrnn Inaf In trrifo nnd
'II bet they are wishln
NKA Her vice, Inc.)
TTAPPEC FANNY &&ys
1
A lot of folks will give you a place
of tholr mond whon they roatly have
nono to spare.
spring and fall, to a large extent, and
if n heavy enough one to do good
work is secured, it will need several
neighbors to work nt onco to operate
It.
Do not rake up the first few cut
tings of grass but leave the clippings
on the In wo. The spring rains will
work them around the roots of the
glass to act as a mulch when the
scorching duys come, when this mulch
of rifiiu gritSH will be helpful in keep
ing the soil from drying out and the
irriiHS turning brown. It will also sav.)
some watering and will keep the mois
ture in the soil from evaporating as
rapidly as when (he grass ii raked
cirnn,
Tiiially enough clippings will be left
even after a container is attached Hi
the mower in the first three or four
mowings to answer the purposes of
mulch. If the grass seems backward
thin In a good time to give a sprinkling
of nitrate of soda. The grass will bIioa
the effect of this fertilized by vigoroin
growth und ihrk gx''cn color.
Kill In any hollows that may appenr
with good soil and ' I it over. This
is great weather for the germination
of grass seed and the bare spot will
he covered and part of the lawn by
June if seeded now but don't forg-i
the roller. A velvet sward Is well-nigh
imponslble without this leveling and
firming process each spring.
1 Cynthia (Jrcy Says: j
(JOMK one once said that a woman
" is never beautiful until ll "inn tells
her she Is. I
Hut, from a man's standpoint, wlml j
is beauty?
WoiiH'ti have been trying to Solve!
the riddle for thoitfirt.idi of years.
Today they urem to have re-ichv 1 ;
the conclusion that beauty means nil
Hie up-saive inm a ptur i iiui iu
hold, unashamed circles of rouge d
eitli-T cheek, snd plenty of eyebrow
penciling!
Hut in that the kind of good looks
thnt appears t menV
Mere's what Josepfl HTgehejmer,
the novelist, has to say about It:
"In jenrs gone b. Dorothy hnd
never perfumed her person with
srented eitrnrl", rolnitnen. Hut fto
her dressing table had its oddly shap
ed bottles from Turin; there
was s carmine liunii.-k, coiue'i'-l pow
der, in the various bug that every
where armrnp . ni.-d her.
"Tiiis wsn a universal riintoifi; I hid
arrived after brief protects iigniiiKt a
mere -i ange, st the tinders) finding
i that
she cMildii t, In her feminine
f Sphere, be perilliir; lUt I wondered
how. no longer thm ten yenrs g!,
women had been no successfully seduc-
live without such aids
"perhaps it was the affair of seduc
tiveness had in itself, nn nn end,
crown more important.
l.lpS I
lr must be red. charm cirrM shroud !
on scent, st any price."
So you see, here's one man wr.o
cannot s-1 where pnt anil perfume
add one jot to a woman's beauty!
And there's food for thought in
what he says for there may h
millions like htm, who detest seeing
s woman make ht-rftelf up to look like
a chorus girll
JACK DAW'S
fltory by Hal Cochran Drawings by I. W.
MTSTEHY ISLAND CUAPTEH
"CAY," said Dotty, as she and Jack
"I'm ncorly starved. I'm going
replied Jack. And they both turned to
and Flop gathered up close nnd poked
possible. It wus apparent they wero
"VI, 11KIIK are some fine bam sa tidwlfhen," announced Dotiy nn she
pulled a packet of them forth. "Kino V shout i-d Ja-k. And in nu
hint ant he was making on of thorn disappear very rapidly. While the
youngsters were enting, Dotty heard u faint "'p. ! p" ','r . "Why
that sounds like a little bird," nhe Bind.
IT HI'llI'TiY does, rrpli'd her com "in. And he got up and linked abutr,
"IIre It is," he announced in a f-w nuitD'-ntK, "It i a we bit. ot :
bird that has likely fallen out of a he-t. Ii n fuimy bioknut thing. t J '
Dotty hopped up and took Mie litih- fcllt.u' in lift huml. it hnd a c l.J'i
hesd and u gray little body. ( ( 'onf imied. (
Home Hints
1 ..p
; i
18 a good plan when inV .ng
children.' clothes to line the name
slae buttons on all. Then ther in
no difficulty from replacing odd sire.
So Cake Won't Stick
When you remove a cake fro
oven put the tin on a foMed
saturated with mid water,
prevent its sticking.
To Ccan chandelltrs
fsn brai chandelifrs vit. iV
vinegar and salt and rin with rn-;
J)mJj,( polish with an oiled id.iih
j
Clesnlng Fluid
A good (-leaning fluid for general
use is made of a half pint eioii i
grain alcohol and chloroform ami a
tablespoon of ammonia. j
Keep Roses Fresh j
If you want to keep ros ft-h, (
keep them tn very cold water, t'hsrgi:!
the water frequently aud ut piglit
set tht'in in u rdd olace. '
This Will
ADVENTURES
squatted down beside tho bonfiro
to have a bit of food." "Mi too,"
exploring into tho food bnskot. I'Mii t
their noses as for into the basket i:
hungry, too.
.J-L Av-:
As 1 tool
I en. tickled
Hut m tii
in, pipping ti-otrtbon?
;fnii with ite U)
.1.4 nt ami
Pi
tnt
And 1 f;ml I aw f- -tiug tU.
f Degree of f'rM-'Dce.
CJi '.nveu; ''iifly adjaevnf
("it iikr -an-kcit.
D 1ituoitt, nuditnee.
piiyue R L' StceiM fof piano rut-nf
T Ti 7 ' "i .. i
"cloth! y-":
X " L -X
'4