THF, EUGENE GUART3
SpLAIED
I of 1 tmllet wound to
!d l,hU,TToU Westflr boy.
tS&j SE " Eu-
sUpKj- rion 0f the shooting
"Itciw" Simon, dep
' ".? ni pinned. The iboof
u Tan be learned, was ae-
aK-a a-
SenWandMr..
Westflr. Besides
f'i he li "survived by three
J""!! three sisters, aa fol
? X . Caglert Heber Springs,
5?ommy Cagls of Seattle;
S rule of Westflr; Mrs.
J and Velma Cagle,
Jesale
all of
. -
PiWectivV sou.ds rounded up
too BOO prisoners over. the
tftlr flat., gambling hou.ee
father reiorta of vice.
j Par Cant Loans
jL Kildential Property.
T ROBERT W. EARL
r Bldr.
Phone 2482
,10 "FRIEND
i IN NEED
iherandDaughter Praise
Vegetable Compound
4iuea City, N. Y. "My daneh.
, w -bIt 20 Tear old, but for
worked in mis
ery. She vu all
run-down, nerv-
I oua, bad acnes
and pains and no
appetite. I was
taking; Irdle B.
Pinklem's Vege
table Compound
I with good results
so she decided to
try it. Before
I she bad taken
bottles her appetite waa better,
a m more cheerful and waa abls
i sort I cannot praise your medt-
too highly. It ia wonderful for
Ant and for daughters. Ifs
sir 'a friend In need. " Mbs. L.
litx, 223 Floril Avenue, Johnson
Page Revert
t?kzi
OHAPTE1R XXTI
JOB CRAIQ met him near the cor
ral, his face wearinc an anxious ex
preamon. "I was thlnkin' of organising a
scouting expedition to bring you to."
he mildly scolded. "Boy, you oughtn't
to make me worry like that; I didn't
know but what yon had stumbled
onto some drunken Cherokee bucks
in search of a stray scalp. Where've
yon been?
Tony essayed a bashful grin. "I was
resting under some trees and most
have fallen to dreaming. I felt sort of
all In; maybe a touch of the sun."
He had managed to keep within the
broad bound of truth in his ex
planation. That those dreams he
spoke of had been wide-awake onea,
be did not care to mention. In most
of them his Imagination had pictured
Rita In distress, and he had: ridden
boldly to her roscce just in time to
enatch her from the clutches of a
bearded villain and strike him to
earth with a fierce blow. In others
there had been a delicious agony; he
had pictured himself dead struck
down In her defense by overwhelming
odds and Rita mourning beside bis
bier.
He was glad that Craig did not
question him fu-ler. Instead he look
ed at him keenly and advised him to
keep out of the sun. Tve been telling
you that you were tired and needed a
change. If you don't take my advice
and ride over to the 101 for a few
days I'll go direct to the colonel and
tell him that you're plain insubord
inate. "I've got eome good naws for you,"
he added. "The colonel's decided to
race his mare at the OaldweU fair
- . at '. sTr IT
W EJ2NE5T LYNN
Build Resistance Tc
Prevent Coughs
or Colds Take
SCOTTS
EMULSION
Rich in '
Resistance-build-ing
Cod-liver Oil
Vitamins
next month and" he shot a keen look
at Tony "he's gonna let you ride
ner."
The boy uttered an exclamation of
joy. "No; really. Joer
"I moan it. There's a Kansas tann
er up around near Caldwell who owns
a black stallion and brags about him
considerably. It's sort of nt nnlr
Titus' hide the wsy the man's claim
ing me nnest p.ece ol horseflesh in
the country. You know the colonel;
he don't think the horse lo living that
can show a pair of heels to Fancy in
anything under a mile. A cowboy
dropped off at the ranch today with
the news that there's to be a free-for-all
race at the fair and that
Jones that's the farmer I'm talking
about is looking around for any
body that's foolish enough to bet
against his stallion."
He paused. "Think you cam bring
her to, Tonyl If you don't you'll break
Titus Moore's heart"
"By golly, Joe, 111 sure try."
"The colonel would nd her him
self,' CisJe pursued, ut be carries
too much weight. You'll weigh around
a hundred and thirt ?.v yourself,
which ia more than enough for an ani
mal her stxe."
The colonel himself nove in sight
from the house. "Tony," be roared,
"where in the devil have you been?
Did Oraig teU you"
"I sure did, ColoneL He's rarin'
to go."
Titus Moore strode op to them, full
of business. "I've got a UrM saddle
on Fancy now, Tony. Come along
with me and climb onto her; I want
to Bee what ehe will do for you."
With numerous gestures of bis one
arm he pointed out to Tony the
course be should run Fancy over on
her trial run. "Near as Craig and I
could figure it out, It's three-quarters
of a mile, and that's what 'the race is
to be."
He talked earnestly to Fancy aa
Tony climbed Into the saddle. "Old
girl, there's a strange ridor gettln' on
your back, but don't fret: just let out
and carry him. Tony." he said In a
sharp voice, "there's just one thing I
want yon to remember; whenever you
want more speed out of Fancy, ask
her for it. She doesn't know the feel
of whip or spur."
"I'll be sure to remember It, Col
onel." The boy patted Fancy's beau
tiful neok with a loving band as Titus
Moors led the mare over to the start
line line of their rudely-charted oval
course.
The owner of Fancy had one more
word of advice. "I'll let you ride this
first one in your own way. Use your
head now, and let me see what I can
expect. Ready?
Ready," Tony answered.
Titus Moore's upraised hand fell.
"Go!" The boy leaned forward over
the mare's withers, his knees urging
her forward. Fancy, as If she knew
what was expected of her, shot for
ward like an arrow released from the
bow. She stretched out her beautiful
nose, nostrils quivering, and ran in a
'ay to delight Titus Moore a heart
Joe Crais stood Just beside him. th
colonel's thick auntinc-caj watch in
bis hand; and Titus Moore would
look first at the speeding mar and
then glance at the watch, thence to
the mare again and once more to the
watch.
Between times he noticed thst
Tony Harrison was riding easily and
masterfully. At the last quarter mark
tne boy bent forward over tne mare s
neck and spoke in her ear. and Fancy
responded with a spurt that brought
her over the finish line and evoked
solid rrunt of satisfaction from
Titus Moore as he looked up from a
anal glance at the watcn.
"Tony, you did mighty well. Isnt
the little lady a wonder ? and be laid
hie cheek against Fancy's mussle and
began to whisper to her little phrases
of endearment.
There would be one such workout
for Fancy every evening until a week
before the race, Colonel Moore an
nounced. "Then we'll let her rest
up, with just enough exerclss to keep
ner on eage. ronj, i m going to
raise those stirrups a little . . .
Well, Craig, what do you think of
her?'' x
"Every cent Pre got win be on her
when she runs," replied Joe Craig.
"She's showed me enough speed to
day to win any man's norse race."
"But they say this Jones stallion
Is a wonder a big fellow, too; must
weight twelve or thirteen hundred
pounds." '
Craig ahook his head doggedly.
"Don't give a damn. It's a short
race, and Fancy's got plenty of
heart to turn him back."
Titus Moore appeared to be
pleased. "You hear that. Tony?" he
demanded triumphantly. "Cri!j. don't
let the boy eat too mucn between
now and the race. I don't want any
extra pounds In that saddle." He
laughed. "Bread and water for you,
Tony."
The forthcoming race became the
Mia tonic of conversation about the
ranch. The Bar K men were back of
Fancy as a unit; if the mare should
Inn there would be emntv Dockets
beneath every pair of chaps on the
range. They formed an excited group
every evening to watch Tony tide
the mare over the three-quarter-mile
course, and they pressed eager
ly about Joe Craig as be announced
the time.
"By golly, Joe, she was three sec
onds slower tonight"
fie "Whv. vou id lit couldn't you
see Tony was boldin' her back The
htv'a not tettln her out.
Tun dflvs nt thin and Titus Moore
called a temporary halt. Fnncy
should be permitted to rest up thor
oughly for the race and Tony must
take things easy himself; at Craig's
suggestion toe colonel virtually com'
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an owner.
anded him to ride orr to the 101
tfmch.
rhfi BfTt HaY th mail wan brnnrKt
from Caldwell. There was a lettor
tor Tout from Pawnsa Bill m letutliT
epistle in which he described. In
minute detail, his adventure dace
joining Buffalo BiU'a show. .
Hia second glimpse of Will Oedr
had been terrlbjj diaappointina; aa
contrasted with Ma first boyhood
im press ion back- In Blooming-ton, Il
linois. "I collected about twenty-fire
Indiana In Pawnee and drova them
back to Wellington In the wagon
train, from there we proceeded,
after several mimpa. to OonncU
Bluffs, Iowa, and there I met Buf
falo BUI. Yon must remember that
had ben mrrrln arnnnH In mv
mind for a dosen years or more, the
picture of Buffalo Bill aa I had first
aeen htm, a fine looking man. well
groomed, with a beautiful buffalo
robe coat.
I never was so dlsaonolnted In
my tile, tie had been sleeping on ,
tne rioor of a tent in some hay, his :
fur coat was missing, bis hair was I
all matted and he waa drunk. It
waa somewhat of a shock, but I
found him courteous enough. He
was pleased with tae Indiana, and
It became my job to assume respon
sibility for them, to do all the lnter-
iretlng ana even to make up aa an
ndlan myself and go on with them."
That show was known aa Godr'a
and Carver's and was tho first of
the wild west ten shows. Carver
being the famous Dr. W. F. Carver,
then billed as the "champion ail
around shot of the world."
"We opened in Omaha," Pawnee
Bill wrote, "and the performance
made an instantaneous hit. We did
an enormous business and receiving
an ovation everywnere we went.
Kvery town wo struck entertained us
with banquets, receptions, lunches,
etc. Some of this entertainment
waa provided by city or county of-
nclais, but moat of It waa furnished
by the saloons. T had an awful time
keeping the Indians sober enough
to ride tn the show, and nearly
everyone around the show was drunk
the greater nart of the time. I'm
not doing any drinking myself, but
I'm one of the few exceptions. Col
onel Cody was drunk every day for
our iirst nve wee is out.
Once or twice we almost rat ar
rested for disturbing the peace as
we moved between towns in our
train. We have a song
I saw the train come round the bend,
Good-by, my lover, good -by,
All loaded down with wild west men,
iooa-oy, my lover, gooa-oy.
"The custom Is. after aettlna
pretty well loaded up, to sing this
at the top of your voire, with the
band playing an accompaniment.
The sheriffs of one or two small
towns objected to so much noise at
8 o'clock a. m., and it did put a stop
to our getting off on the depot plat
forms and singing.
"Colonel Cody - Is a wonderful
showman and a splendid character,
despite the fact that he drinks more
than Is good for him. This leads
htm aomet:mes to take fool! ah end
unnecessary risks. The ohow busi
ness came near losing him In In
dianapolis." (To be Continued) -
f Comedy Stars
p
Qeoroe Sldnsv and Gsaras Lewis
who play In "Give snd Take" that
la playing at toe McDonald through
Wednesday.
Our
Ready
Staff Personnel Always
to Help You Choose a Home
BOB MORSE JOHN MORSE
(Fonmerty Morse Bros.) v
CUAHLES T. JONES
L. P. HUBBS
B. F. FORTXEY
GRACE BEISTEL
(Asa't. Secretary)
D. L. WEBSTER
LARRY WATSON'
EEMrXK SIMMONS
(Secretary)
Peterson & McCully
. REALTORS
69 JVest Broadway
Telephone 137
u-nnwiTTV r i n ciu
ney and Jean Herabolt in "Qive and
Take,"
HEILIQ Monday. II. B. Warner
and Eve Southern in "The Naughty
Duchess."
HEX Monday. Mary Astor and
Lloyd Uughea In "Three King Mar-
laje.
COLONIAL Mondav. BUde Dova
in "Adoration."
The next chanter tells what hai
psned to Colonel Cody when hs reds
a wild buffalo bull.
WdlteriM
were
were
WALTERYITjLE, Jan. 21 (Spe
cial . SaturdftT moraine about
o'clock one of the hardest wind
xtorms of the winter struck the
McKenafe valley. In the early eve
ning a cold rain began to fall, and
by the time the wind began to blow
it had turned to suow. The storm
continued until day break and ln-
rcrmittfiiitlv Uirouebout tne moraine.
Tho ground waa covered with a thin
covering of snow that laid on until
afternoon. The thermometer stood
ut 23 degrees, the coldest night of
the winter nere. Tne wina storm
nut the electric lights out of com
mission for a few hours in the early
mo ruing, and telephone service was
not 8k good aa usual although the
connections through to central
not broken. Several trees
canned off nv the wind.
it ond work has been started In
i the vicinity, and the road below
i Walterville fa in better condition
than it has been for some time,
.Tim Potter, a nephew of Zara
I .'otter, anent 1! ndnv mcnt with Mr.
and Mrs. Zara Potter. lie has been
; staying at the home of Elliot Pot
i ter for the past few months,
i The Merry Meal Makers cooking
; " hib met at the hieh school t rl
! day nfternoon after the school was
; (iismisRcd. They had planned to meet
with Greta Zehner but the evening
was too cold for tne cmldren to go
no for and get home before dark,
1 h leaner, Alra. Ben ularke, was
, present and assisted with the bust-
liens meeting. Owing to sickness
some of the members were not able
to be nresent The members an
i b wo red to their names at roll call
1 with thlnga to cook, and planned to
have their next meeting with Luelle
. Millican. They are also striving to
have their club pledge learned by
: the next meeting. Three boys are
! in this club and two of them have
! completed their work. They are
1 George Irvin and Francis Wilburs.
' Other members present for the
meeting were: George Marx. Zola
nnd Kvelvn Kickbnsh, Mildred Arm
ttmnir. T.uHle Millican. Greta Zeh
rr. and Mrs. Clark, club leader,
Vi: ttnrs nr"fnt were Miss Bennett,
Winnifred Kickbnsh, Gladys Zehner
. nnd U inn frert I' ark.
I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhough, who
havp been living at vida. have moved
their household goods to Thurston,
in the past week to their bungalow
there. They will live there this win
i ter.
1 A s-oodlv nnmber from the McKen-
. zie river teotion were In Eugena
I Friday transacting business. Tn
! were: Mr. and Mrs. John Coole;
Ttourlasa Gardens. Mr. and Mrs.
,vl!linnis. Mr. and Mrs. George
-ton from the city powef plant.
ley of
Fred
Screen
and
Stage
Bv MARIAN LOWRY
"VOU have not hud a real good laugh
at the talkies yet, unless you have
seen and beard George Sidney tn
"Give and Take," now -psaylng at
tne Aicuonaia. roe uue is an aw
ful one. I'll admit and the ore-
views and advertisements have not
sounded so good, but do not let
those two factors tteep you away,
because "Give and Take" Is one of
the funniest productions to come
here in a long time.
Besides Sidney, there are Jean
Hersholt, George Lewis, and Sharon
Lynn in the cast, and all have ex
ceDtionallv nleasing voices for their
speaking parts, the picture being
more than threo-fourths talkie.
Tho story 1b about a John Bauer
(liersnolt). owner ol a fruit can
ning factory, who waits with eager
ness his sons return from college so
as to make him a member of the
firm. Young Jack (Lewis) arrives
in due time, but with his own ideas
of running the fuctory. His plan
is the "give and take" one by which
tne wornera share in the profits or
the firm. Jack, assisted by Krugor
(Sidney) who is won over by being
made the "Lincoln" of the workers
and their louder, nut tn their sys
tem. There are many radical things
in the new system, for example,
singing hours during work time for
the emnloverR. Things go bad when
tne worKers nave to snare in me
deficit aa well as profits. A sup
posedly crazy man comes on the
scene wiin a pian tnut saves au,
but not until some -very exciting
sequences nave takon Dlnce.
Highlight parte of the film Include:
scenes when Sidney with his Jewish
accent and Hersholt with hia Ger
man one get to talking It over and
arguing; when the factory hands lay
off for their singing noura; wnen
Sidney and the crazy man (Sam
Hardy) givo a few laughs which
spontaneously set the crowds at the
theater bowling too.
system, vj.ee of Firestone; 0:30, con
cert orchestra; Joy Boys; "Something
About Everything"; vocal; 11, late
diwi; concert orchestra; 11:40, Fifth
Avenue theater organ; 12:30, silent.
KOL (236) Seattle. 6 d. m dinner
hour music and news; 7, Ken Stuart;
TvSO, book chat: 7:40, " Indu trio
rs mr, 8, musical miniatures; U,
a nee program; 10. Amos 'n Andy;
10:80, dance program.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
Orefloo Stations
KGW (483.0) Portland 6 o. m
NBO Drocram: 7:30. nrocram:
0, studio program; 10, dance frolic;
XL dance program.
KOIN (810) Portland 0:15 p. m.,
Topsy Turvy Times club; 6, dinner
ooncert on the Heath man hotel pipe
organ; 7, The Benson hotel orchestra.
under the direction of Misha Pels,
playing from the main dining room of
the Benson hotel. 7:80. Stulio pro
gram: 8. Studio pro strain: 9:30.
fights.
KKX (254.1) Portland 10 p. m
Royal Canadians; 11, music and dance
(8 bra.)
KOAO (WO) CorvalUs 7. News
ivnaui buiu wssmuiat a ui c sa s h sas,
rtcultural economic Information; T:20,
Efficient Methods of Uarvesunic
Hajr," H. K. Selby; 7:80, Studio pro-
ram by Dorotbea uordley, contralto,
tyron Arnold, accompanist; Iris Gray,
piano.
iajirornra orations
KPO (440.B) San Francisco 6 d.
m.. NBC DroKrama: 0, concert: 10,
Trocaderans.
KGO (879.5) Oakland 6 n. m..
transcontinental program; T, Cllquot
Eskimos: 7:80. Freshman nroaram:
8, weather forecast; 8, Plantation
Echoes; U, The lllarims; 10, news.
KXi.. (b-hj.7) uawana o p. m..
concert: 7, nows; 7:30, studio pro
gram; 8, quintet: 9, popular songs; 10,
classified ad hour.
KFI (4US.6) Los Anaeles 8 to
7:80 p. m., NBC programs: 8, Nick
Harris, detective stories; 0, concert
orchestra; 10, dance music.
KILI (333.1) Los Anncles 8 n. m..
organ recital; 0:46, news; 7, concert
orchestra; 7:30, nl"-' " 8, concert or
chestra: 0. Richfield nmsram from
KFRC; 10, ilnnee orchestra. ,
Washington Stations
KOL (23U) Seattle 0 p. m., din
ner music: news; 7:30, symphony
hour: 8, old melodies: 0, studio hour;
0:80, bridge game; 10, Amos 'n Andy:
10, dance program.
ROMO (H'M) Seattle p. m
kiddies' prog-am; o:30, stock snd bond
quotations; 5:45, News flashes; 6.
NBC system: Rreready Hour; 7 NBO
System: Clicquot Club Eskimos; 7:80,
NBO system. Freshman radio pro
gram; 8, concert orchestra; rocal;
''Something abont Everything:" 8:80.
NBC aystem Amaiao's Gitanos: 9,
Symphony orchestra: rocal; Joint with
KGW. Portland: 10, Totem dance or
chestra: "Three Bellas from Melody
landj" popular vocal Joint with
KGW, Portland: 12, i-te news flash
es vocal.
KJR (309.1) Seattle 0 o- m.. voles
of Columbia; 10, Royal Canadlana;
11, Music and drama, (3 bra.)
Yes, You Bet Ths
HOME TOWNERS
Is Coming
Ths Comedy Bit
Whistles
Blowing!
Crowds
Cheering
Snappy
Talking I
Riotous
Laughter
YOU
Hear It
ALL!
2V
HEAR AND 8EE
Ths Mohawk-Amerloan.
Ths Lyrlo Voice of Radio.
"Radio Headquarters"
Radio Service & Supply
111 West 7th Phone 89
ljlAYtNf
-wife
MAAV
ASTOR
And
UOYD1
siuo ts
thnrA In on tuiusuallv good Movie
tone short act, Winnie Llghtner in
two aolo nuinDora.
"State Street Sadie" Is to be at
tho McDonald Tmirsdiiy for a three
day run, starring Myrno Loy nnd
(Ir.nrml Nnsel. It a a crooK me o-
drnma as done by Warner Brothers
for a Vltaphone production.
The special one-act Vllsrhone skit
to precede the feature will be Unas
Hrown ana jenn wninaaer in a
Keith and Orpheum circuit act.
e
The Hefllg holds over Its Rnnday
picture for Monday, H. B. Warner
and Rve Southern tn "The Naughty
Duchess."
see
At the Colonial bills change for
Monday and Tuesday, with Dlllle
Dove playing In "Adoration."
. e
Thres Ring Marriage" Is ths Rex
attraction for Monday and Tuesday.
"Tosohsr!"
A, comedy "j
REX
Prices
REMEMBER
Wednesday Is
DISCOVERY NIGHT
sHsls MaraMMMlM
ey
M
nd Mrs. Rav Bsugb of Thurs
Mrs. John Price snd dsughter.
Mm. Archie Slough, Thurston, Mr.
nnrt Mrs. Frank Page, H. OTJelL
Wnlfcrville.
Tho' Neighbors of Woodcraft me
in their ball and held their regular
seNHinn of lodge last Friday night
snd ao Initiated two candidates,
Veoln Eastnn snd Jesse Srhwerin.
Thny also finished their Installing for
the yenr. Mrs. Mary Potter was in
stalled as attendant and Mrs. Emma
Oodsrd as. onte,- sentinel. Mrs. Pot
ter was visiting In California when
they had their regular Installation
night. After the business session
the members served supper fn honor
of the new candidates and the newly
installed officers. Supper consisted
of cake, sandwiches, salad, pie and
coffee. Severs! of tho members
of th families csme In to the sup
per after the boy scoot meeting.
Members present were: Veola Boston
end Jesse Shwering, Mrs. Fred
Ksstnn. Ines Esston and daughter,
Gail, Dee Jackson. Mrs. Bchwerlng
end denghter, Dorothy, Mrs. Bertha
Kioftiiish, Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Fonn
tsin aftd son. Ervin, Mrs. Lester Mil
lican, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pmmerlch,
Mrs. M. J. Wearln, Mrs. Roth Pot-
jjter. sirs. Mary rotter, Mrs. mums
. j i
TNS1RE wrrn nprvrtT tromp
BOB EARL LIFE INSURANCE.
KORB (12.1) Eooene :S0
a. m.f dally housewives hour;
12 noon, oonosrt: 3, Msjestle
hour; 8 (Wadnessay only, Mrs.
Mary Jordan, of Ths Guars';
6:30, twilight ehsdows; 6:45,
news and markst reports; 7,
sponsored programs.
MONDAY PROGRAMS
Oregon Stations
R-flW (4R.-i.il! Portland. 6 n. m
concert trio; 6:80, NBC program; 8,
NBC program, dance music; 0, NBC
program; 9:30, slumber hour, NBC;
10, dance music.
KOIN (819) Portland. B:lfi. P
Toosy Turvy Times club; fl, dinner
concert on the Hestbman bote! pipe
organ; 7, the Benson bote) orchestra,
under the direction of Misha Pell,
playing from the main dining room of
the Benson hotel; 7:30, atudio pro-
f:ram: 10, George MeMiirphey's Co
utnbla Recording orchestra from Cols
McKlroy's Spanish ballroom.
California Stations
KPO (440.0) San Francisco, e p.
m., mired quartet; 6:30, NBC pro
gramt 7:80, NBO program; 8, NBC
program; 9:30, variety hour.
KGO (879.15) Oakland, 8 p. m.,
Paul Revere; 6:80, Oeneral Motors
family part?; 7:80, transcontinental;
8, dance music; 9, Firestone pro
gram; 10, United Press Alaskan
news brosdrast,
KI.X (840.7) Oakland, 6 n. m..
concert bonr; 7, news broadcast; 7:80,
v:
studio program; 8,
Otto's Hswsllsns.
ouartet;
:80,
KFI (4081 Ios Angeles, p. jn..
K. H. Rust, nurserymen: 6:80, NBC
programs: 10, concert orchestra.
MU I.OS ADgries, o p. id.,
orgsn reclul; 6:45, world news: 7,
Inglewood Park Cemetery associa
tion program; 7:30, dance orchestra;
8, Jamboree program from KFRC;
10, dance orchestra.
Washlngto Stations
KOMO (826) Seattle. B p, m, kid
dles' program; 8:80, stock snd bond
quotations; 5:45, news flashes; 0,
concert orchestra; 6:30. NBC aystem,
General Motors fsmlly psrty; 7:80,
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