The Eugene guard., May 15, 1925, Image 9

, Evening, May 15, 1925
THE EUGENE Q U ABO
Page Nine
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
MUTT AND JEFF
They Prepare Some Stuff For Newspapers
By BUD FISHER
" . , k thia pirnle rather soft pickin'. But you'll change your
r n)y . .L .,,.. wont, in the miilll. i.k . .
"T . roo rf3" l ' " ' l" ol lnflr
-34. 7 a
r Lj H-M l--r
COMIVG, Al.O,J&
with that vrofcy 1
1 ABot-T tjS FOR
HORIZONTAL
Property.
Appearance.
Pirriele.
jlile thild. '
Sheltered (naut).
To hem.
ftke made of barley.
Relatives.
Neuter pronoun.
Tint vegetable.
Pitcher.
Satb note in ecaie.
A rteansing agent.
OH.
T decay.
Lonr, smooth fish.
Aninal guaranteed to mane a
soman jump.
Wherever a traveling salesman
baits bis bat
Sliced cabbage in a salad.
Bird similar to an ostrich.
To place.
Sty (or pigs.
Horses harnessed together.
Otherwise.
Sun god.
1'ilsehood.
Born.
Too and I. ,
, A eery high mountain.
Challenged.
An offer at an auction.
To profit.
To soak flax.
Narrow path.
Bare by estoppel.
Accumulated.
VERTICAL
More manageable.
Let it stand.
What horses are able to do for
lotos.
Hart of Terb to bp.
To elude.
Yearly.
Dad.
5-15
S. Large deer.
0. To line a vessel.
10. Occupant of rented property.
13. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
16. A Good place to get seasick.
17. Unit of work.
20. Beautiful river in Italy.
22. Foint of compass.
24. Obese.
2fi. To arrange cloth in folds.
28. Unit of electrical resistance.
30. Organ of sight.
32. Reverential fear.
35. To increase.
30.' Pabs.
37. Dogmas.
SO. Wanted.
40. Deity.
42. To assist
44. Guided.
45. Point of compass.
47. Exclamation of sorrow.
50. One thing which strengthens
with age.
52. Hole.
54. Second note in scale.
65. To prevent from entering.
57. "What a child never answers
when you ask if it wants candy.
50. See.
Answer to yesterday's cross-word
puxzle:
jrt&M VOO SSfotTA s '- V f
, LtWaNTW r,f.SMDfrBV,Tl SvSAM I
FlMGMvjTT. A Tt) eiOCLOSS TM - 'fOO SHOULDN'T "BC5 wirV
iT'i FULL OF I. PHoTO'. A PHOTO? SO VASOC IN TOVjl. I
APPLG SAUCg - T I 1 EXPLANATORY MOT )
--v. J BuT TH PeoPLfi VJ t-alee A V ON TttG BOTTOM '. J mmJ '
y-J iNTWi U.S.A. yV .X-is ii"a.r - - TTe
kU - - "-o.-g&s3 B ,f.y. iw hHt ..M..n .,. ..... ...... ........
f vnu SAY OW IT "TKVt. I s
ms. akiu a. hippo". - you
SHOULD Atl THAT Trve
ONe WITH THS W OM
v., . I
huh; J
nam
hr - -
Jerry On the Job
Caught
TRAP I
' .p
V .CO Wit OUTHViRt
c aho Ay "Wat ;
TO MS, PACEJ- v.
' h-
r-T I THAT6 1 ( 1 CAN TCU-
'
HINTS UPON HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
No Cold Shoulder if You do Thla
ISIWlAh' SllP0AnAIB A TIE
Ds T a WptsDgEMjt S
arnIo nBtjoI'pBw
IoInHnIa MEP-ffElL 1
cas eIimBniImIix q
BT7T P WApHME p3A S EB
oidIe u mht i Nngioisii in
5-14
Leaves from lives of pioneers
piuy For Pioneer PaBant Written by Rexford Ruthvcn Eldson,
Of the Efrjhth Grade. Glenwood School
(Continued)
f. lind was ploughed by oxen
t being cleared of sparcely stand-
I'rMi. In the spring a goodly var-
: things were planted, consisting
'-S of wheat. Cftrn, peas and po-
; in tat fall the crop yield was
Mum so that nil fonr of the win-
to follow was banished. Wheat
iOr three dollars and over ner
l-L To obtaiu their supply of
r it me year to come Marion
i father would take a whole
1 id of whfcit to Satem where
I'lrhmeed for flour, there also
were to be worn only on special oc
casions. The first Jasper school house was
near where the Mount Vernon cem
etery is now. It was only a low
roofed, single-roomed construction of
losi where Bchool was held but three
months in a year, from April to June,
for beyond that meager period the pi
oneer father or mother could not
spare their children as work was al
ways waiting to be done.
When Marion Wallace first lived
here the valley was waist deep in
grass; the Indians burned the land
over every year, thus, preventing
' Wwril supplies were purchas- j trops and "brush from growing, and
i (if so making excellent pasture ground.
( Htilri Mountain puzzles many people
' today because of its strange name for
it is densely wooded. At one time
only one tree grew there, hence its
name.
; Marion Wallace's father had one
of the fir?t grist mills in Springfield.
was then only a very small and
;reveral rears n fntnilr nr two
J. in and then others followed.
'"tea family lived four or five
! f the east, to th- south four
l brothers had made their du-ell-
m still .farther south were the
but pveu with neiihbors
tte the very atniosohere iprm. , i.
1 u "im tne essence of isola- ! .;n ; ....... ..-hot :.na
- HI never were they smitten i,. i,.-i,, i.,,. i, ; :,. nlnoe
kl'i" '"r "'"'"!'" lb,,rc wa" : "'"ids a flourishing flour mill. .
w oe (inno t,, iiiiiir.ivp tin. Kim. t tj i - .u i . v.
;. n:) ' n ntnn. then he married and built him-
" Jre tel a of a time when s(.if a home; and there or nesr there
tn.ia took tij.jr rifipS an( . .
tivorl DVnr vini- rntitpnt
.n. th.y did not get far be- ; wilh hi, ,,.
,.' B-:n"n f .r they had en- !
"0 BUmernni i,;ni... .u:- 1
er moro. i'.rs alul cm,gnrB ;
" Plentiful, tlie frmer being
"ratal to ,.i.,. ;
! than f,n.
l.UCK.sL.n . .
1 ere ter.ne.l luxuries and
I Fashion
IV.
wii.i.i.v.M uninv
"From the ('asi-ade's frozen gorges,
I.enping like a rhild nt piny.
WiniKii-r wideniug through the val-
ItriK-. tYillnmette glides away."
Sara L. stnipsou.
ft -
liiiiiimiintfyl" s
; 1
Radio
Programs
HAPPER FANNY say?
9
Charlotte Ayen
Hy CHARLOTTE AYER3
In "Sky High'
Since fashion decrees straight lines,
it is absolutely necessary to fight any
tendenry to rouud shoulders if you
wish to be chic.
1 Lave svrral exercises
PACIFIC COAST
TonlQht.
KGW, Portland, 401.5 mttcr R to
5:30 p. m., children's program; 0-7,
concert by Civic Music club; 7:15-S
weather, police and market reports,
news bulletius and baseball scores; H
M:30, University of Oregon extension
lecture by liuuoit McCruskey, "The
Last MiltiHtone;" 0-10:30, Concert
Duo-Art studio, Sherman, Clay intl
i-ompnny, Chnrles -Dlerke, pr.'hemiiu
his virtuoso class in a two-piano eiijht
hand recital of hymphon:c works, 1
10:30-12 midnight, Hoot Uwli, incUid-j
nig Hone City trio and utlitjr fra-turi-8.
IUn Seattle, 384.4 meter 7-8. '10
p. m., l'uget Sound Savings and Loin
uifucinttcu nui&itale; 8:30-0:15. cham
ber of Comuurce program; 0:15-10,
I'ost-Iu'.elligi'T ti atudio recital.
KIiX, Oak la iul( Cnl., dOH.2 ntutiirs I
(17 u. m , urgau recital; h-lU, ttudio
entrriainiiient; 10-10:30 Tom Geruuj
vlca'a baiiroiu1 eiitertniuers.
KNX, Lo Angeles, 330.0 meters
5:45-0:15 p. tn., Wudliucr pipe orgau
riud'0( 6.30-7 :1'5, program, Lo An
geles CouuU Association of OploinL-l-
rists, Zieglers orchoatra: 7:J5-7'30. 1
m itorlojue, Kirhfield Oil compun;;
7:80-a, piogrsm, baatern Outfitting
cuin e-0, program. West t'.uitt
J heaters. Inc.. ry remote control; 0
11, projraru, lteverlj Hills Nurseries
comp.-iny; 11-12, Abs Lyman's ,ik-o-uut
Grove nance orchestra from Am
basador hotL
Kl'O, San Francisco, 420.5 meters
1-2 p. m., Kudy Seiger'a F.iinnont
hotel orcheatra; 4:30-6.30, Kudy Ni
ger's Fairmount hotel orchestra; 0:U..
7, Loew'i Warfifld theater; 7-7.30,
Palace hotel concert: 8-11, 1'alace
hotel concert.
KFSO, Loa Angeles, 275.1 mot ;rs
3:30-4:30 p. m., afternoon organ n
cital program of H. F.arneat JJjlhtd,
assisted by vocal soloists; 7:30-0.30,
auditorium aervice, young psopls'a
meeting with evangelistic sermon by
Aimee Semyle Mcl'hersom, music by
the Silver band; 0:30-10:30, Gray
studio program, presented by the Sil
ver band under the direction of O. N.
Nichols, M'istvd by Mr. and Mrfc.
Harry Hull in vocal duels; Marion
Knott, saxophonist; Edward Le Mil
ler, baritone; Ada Lauta, soprano and
accompanist,
KFAE, Pullman, Wash., 348.8 meters-
7.30-0 p, m.. Percy Severance,
saxophonist ; musical trio, Vincent
flue-
1IM IT .W IQMCt IW,
JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES
Btorj by Hal Cochran Drawing!, by L. W. Rednar
MTSTERT I8r,AN D CHAl'TKK 27
many time, a day, particularly If I
feel rath,r low and am inclined to Hidcn, clliatj l'eroy Suverence,
slump and droop.
Another favorite exercise that re
laxes me as well as exercises my
shoulders is walking about with my
hands clasped behind my head with
my elbows wida apart. ( also walk
I, '
I'lamies I
that I
An..tlier n'xmn train immierated 1. fl.n.. nre flimel snecifi
to Oreron in IMS. it was a large ; to beautify the shoulders. One 1 as much as I rati in the open air. I
train. William Drury was tne tenuer 1 j, ,i,ple one nt rolling tne snoui- nmiuma o. v-,,
am', he was a good and wise lesder; I Ar backward ami downward, trying the while. All these promote good
although he had never crossed the j t(1 qUeeio them together. I do this 1 health aa well as beauty.
plains before b seemed to under- j v ...jJ..L -- --
stand the way. of the unctvili.eo west; Willamette. It
country, he managed to keep the """"""" .......
rioux Indians nt peace and the other na a severe journey. 1 bey ran out
Indians were not hostile. ' ,.f provisions and were forced to live
.Not many milea could be made in a fnr we,,, on beef; therefore they
day but they always made camp at (ip nf ,he ..,urv
night as secure as possible from the ..
savages. The wagons were formed ,0 p , tr
awi.y from any trees or any abrupt
rise of ground where Indians nngnr
Soma mon toll their sweethearts
everything and thofr wives nothing.
Uncle John; 8-10, program, Western
Auto Supply compiiny, arranged by J.
Howard Johnson; 10-11, Art Hick
man's Hiltmore hotel dunce orchestra,
Karl Iturtnett, lender.
Mountain Stations.
KOA, Uenver. 3.4 met era 7 p.
, Fred Schmidt and liia Rinlto thea
ter oroliestrn; 7-10, Mimical program.
KOH. Stan College, N. M., 3M1 '(
meters 41.30-7:30 p. m., popular
sfienre course.
Home Hints
PAHI.K linen should be hung on the
clothes line so that the weight
and strain comes on the warp threads
Hint is the long way of the cloth
the wnrp threads are stronger
than the woof threads.
Use a Pad
Always Iron laces and embroid
eries on a pail so as to bring out the
pattern.
Taka Berries Out
Strawberries or any berries bought
In boxes will keep better If spread
TACK reached out and spread ihe leaves nptirt. And, sum enough, there
was the litilt nest. "Oh, there nre two other little birds in it," In'
shouted. Then he gently replaced the one he held in his hand, and climbed
down nut nf the tree. An soon as horeached the ground the mother bird
started flying around him.
NO suddenly h darted over to a Mtnnll bu-di mid Mntti-d to Hi hp loud
ly. "I'll bet slie'ii Irving to mIiiw her iipiirefinimn." Mid I'otty. The
bird then pecked at something on the liiudi. mid then chirped nnine more.
Jack walked over to the bush. The reached Hie ground Hi mother bird
acted so queerly.
out an a fiat dish. Left In bim-s
they nre apt to mildew or wpoil.
Removing Tea Stains
Tea stains Hhoiild he removed from
1- Hi.i.n mm tti liepiul in Hpilleil.
Hprinkle bornx over the Htsm and
be afforded an opportunity to atta
the train. Sometimes the wagons
were formed into two circle, one
within the other, but always the wa
gons, were chained together with
henry log chains.
.lust after entering Oregon. October
is. IMS. part of the people in the
tr.iin became dissatisfied, tbey talk
ed ag.iint .Mr. Ilrury and sent rumora
flying toward his overthrow as lesd
er. but they failed In their purpose.
William Ilrury became etern and said
for them to either follow him willing
ly or leave immediately, then it wa
that a split-up occurred and part of
, ' 11 -1 to . ,., the train broke away and heated to
2",' togee!,., i,ti niske 'California, the remaining portion
' "1 .r7i ,nii. Th. ketin on to where thev had orig-
f:i ... .. Tl AiA ..I mm.
"Snie thmr I tnaur Di.nn-o- . u.. -
CT..I,.,, ,... I.r the ItarloW route but ch'.e the
tl.
l
... : . .. ...A k. IS
i. , 1 .- .i. k. ...... i In brief it Is:
-'. UIM1C, D'il ' U'O "U1J M"ll-I
with the boughs remaining on inn
trunks were tied to the backs of the j
wagons to prevent the wagons from !
running over the oxen. Units were
made nt tunes and portions of their
g -.kIs floated down the rirer; the riv
er itself nil forded more than thirty ;
times and many time, the whole train
would follow shallow parts of the
riverbed. When the Journey finally
enocd William Mrury was driving one
ox at.d one milk cow.
The first year In Oregon was lived
at Natron but the secor.d year the
llrurrs moved to Jasper, here a large
log cabin was ere.-t.d. Once a year
, trip was made to )re,on City for
provisions.
Of course, as ia natural, when the
Iinirrs came to Jasper there was no
fruit, and as they were great lovers
of fruit they immediately s.t s.ien
acre, out to orchard. Of Ibis or-bard
Id an amusing little ane.-0'.te.
I
(To Be Contuiued)
Fisherman
You bait up jTir hook.
And you hi to th brook.
And aner thi f ihrman's
Vour line g'ei krrt-irn
A you haul in tli fih
Ibst tickle tbe patatet f s'l.
rst; Uayinond Howell, violinist; Je.a
Hiicreat, pianist; "Agricultural Engin
eering, Profenaor C. (J. Johnson "Th
Duties of the Owner, Contractor and
Architect," Pr fesaor S. A. Smith;
"Dairx llnrns. Don (. Mnsruder
wrekly br.ok chii, Alien L. Webb.
KPJ, Los Angelea. 4'i7 meters
,':300 p. in., KxHininer's mimical hit I
hour; 0-0:1.", McDnniel's nightly do
ings; 0:4.'.-7, Had.torinl talk; 7-h, K
niiiiner, Sonny Clay's Rythm Iemom
S O. Aeolian residence pipe organ
atudio, I 'an M'-Kartand, organiat: tl-
10, old master hour. Hotl wood i
1 string quartet, llsch, Mrhnliert si: I i
; Schumann numbers; 10 11. voml re-j
citiil of pupils of Jrdm Smallnian. j
KKWIt. Ilollvworifi. 'it, 'I merera ,.,..i.tft u-itti uhiit. Let stmi'l a
'7:45-0 p. m., pr"grjim. Star Motor j while before rinning tth boiling
' t nr company or t nlirornla. Hill Hfifcj Wfl(
Hiiy Kcll gg, Jnxs jtiatiist and violir.
iat ; finite Arrowhead dnnce orchef-i
and Charlen Itenuf-limn,'. tenor; 0-1'),
program. Clear Lake IlirHinii'U m,-i-pany;
Titian string trio. W. S Hir
ton. tnor; 10-11. Warner Hrother-
moti'tn picture hoir; Hurry Sernour.
intprensrio; 11-1 a. in., Itrnudaintter
Hollywood Montfirte cafe dnii'-e or
chestra, M. Per!iky, leader.
KGO. Oakland. Cat., 4(M 2 meter
11 :30-l p, ni luncheon foil' ert. Pa
rific Srates Klectrtc com,,iinj ; 3, atU
!i oniustcal program; 4 T Hole
Krni; 5 3i H. gird -f;lf hour, rN
(tier Wood Schniider,
KILL !"a Angetea. Vt't'l metera -T:'Mi
0 p. m , leighton's Arrade cai'e.
Irri rcheTrn, .lack Cornihar. lead
er; fltL.'W", Art Htckn.sn's lliltnmie
hotel p ii'rrl or-heira. Kttard Ki:s
tvilrick. director; fi-W 7 :10, Utile at
ri'a Am"ri''an history
'MIV, Its a berry bti"h." hout (I fh little adventurer. "And its
certain they aren't polii bci'iief or the bird wouldn't out them."
"Well," replied Dotty, "that's the bird' pay for what we did. She' offer
ing iin Fume of her berries." And Jack and Dotty turned to eating the
nice, blue berries, while the bird fie w away. .Continued.)
Ironinq Table Linen
All table liio-n should be Ironed
partly dry on the wrong side and en
tircly dry on the right side.
'
I (Jn (iiinlcnin
IN'iLIHH gmwera are offering a
"i bkr db aa beet, one that won't leak
; when it is wounded, orcook pale,
! Try a few pole henna thia year and
' sr-e how niuch nif.r you get per vine
I than from buh beau. Keuturky Won-
Ider i" go'd 'rt.
!
I It. is a good apring to eipertinent
i with early green corn. P'ft ih a few
! tn!. You liavn lout nothing hut a
! little time if it fail and gamed that
rofe-Nor Wn'-ini'i h if it grows.
eta. The first planting is now well on
fta way. Keep up the Mipplv till into
June, ulien seed ouioiia will begin to
ahow en use.
Celery ia never cheap. It Is eauily
grown and n atnall spare will give it
big yield. Add it to your vegetable
lint thia nefifon.
Spray the currant huheN early for
plant lice. They sre nurersiea for
them nnd the lettuce will he next on
th hat and then the green pens.
Don't aow all tour mangold aal
v:n. or Fillliiii ateil oilffl'ir yet, hut
try nome of it. It limy beall right Mit
the froat limit ia r ill tiot.ie dnya nnny
and si! the are tender fimiutil. A
front will nip them.
Sp'nnch ia a pigweed nnd r.iiw they
have n real pigweed for market. (o d
King Henry, offered by Some aeeil
meit. !t ia A true p gweed. but antd to
be belter flavored Hi in apiiui' h. its
co in in the pigweed tribe. It Is a
novelty in this country.
I Cft fn the firit gladiolus hulba st
I on-'e f'r the first bloom. It is cafe to
try a few aa aijon aa the ground can
he readily worked if I hey are deeply
' pi intfd. Save Hie choicer ones for
later to be sure of tbtui.
tr Sylveiiter Hertrog. Itiehard lle.,d
rick, scrern atarlet; ldtime stor).
Time for another planting of onion
! An ngency in Paris supplies bridea
I maids for wedding parties.
"I cnii tell you," said Annabel!
Grpeu,
"I would sure like to star on the
Ml
Rut I won't let no
Punch my none nor my CD
Or soak me a slam on the - - (')
( I Animated tintypes.
CJl fiasabo.
(3) Window of soul
CD Apex of human structure.
:)"---.
VI)
' ',i
1, ?
HI'
, 1
i ' I
i v- i
The tram passed near to the Three1
(V