THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
Pagg Seven
ffl7S WORK IN
I GARDEN DISCUSSED
Irk for the month o( Novem-
I BMttie fr ""embers ot
S-fidon club at their r-
1 -'otember is aud we
t"'t the future nh L
v" Rllt winter
lt.2rt to finish our plans.
3s fruit trees, and shrubs
t mulaP E"a. helianthus, and
tram, each with three.
liTiiir ,
five, seven, or nine Id a group, ac
cording to Francis King.
'Bulba can still go in and roses.
Oregon is so blessed with her won
derful fall weather that we just work
on and on.
"I have been slipping plants to in
crease ny stock for next year. In fall
I put down slips of pensteman.
scabiosa, carnations; roses, etc., and
divide depphinium, michaemess, duisy,
raontbretsia. Iris, and anemones. Also
I set in little volunteer plants of
sweet Williams, pansies, aquilegia,
stocks, sweet rocket, arranging ac
cording to color and month. For there
is rhyine and reason in placing of
plants. I plan for a canvas over my
mums next. The snow shows on the
hills, so I hasten to tuck in your pets
for the winter. Gently cover them
with the valuable leaves to protect
from the hurtful freezing and thaw
ing, and freezing again.
"Grass cuttings make a soft and
fleecy dried covering for tender
things and this year I am trying oak
wood moss, left under the wood pile,
around the roses. I hope no harm will
result from this mentio. In Sitka
where cold was greater we used spruce
boughs and baby blue eyes. Iceland
poppies, pansies. and pearl nestled
safely in those long beds, reaching al
most to the spray of the sea. lu the
colder climate of Juneau we also
used the spruce.
"One problem and disappointment
in my garden has been connected with
my peonies. I suppose the fine big
double creamy on with pink edges
was planted too deeo so has not
bloomed.
''But buds came on rne prize ones
from Chase gardens a year ago and I
was' delighted. But as the weeks went
by those buds actet as others had.
generally dried up and that was the
end. This year I noticed the ants
continually on the buds, for the gar
den has many now I conclude that the
ants sucked every bit of juice from
the buds.
"Next spring I will t;y surrounding
plants with aslus to protect them aud
help from the Garden club members
will b gratefully received. I am sure
now the ants killed every bud of all
but the early red peonies.
"The Alaska yellow tailor, came
along a few weeks ago. They stayed
two whole weeks just devouring the
pyracanthia berries. I wanted them
saved for snow time. My garden needs
more tidying and needs spraying again,
for eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty in the garden as in the school
room."
L. S. Henderson of the University
of Oregon botany department talked
on "A Botanical Trip Around the
Three Sisters." He divided tho trees
and flowers into three groups going
up the mountains, the transition
group, the Alaskan group, and the
Hmlsonian group. He illustrated his
talk with several slides and examples.
Dr. Henderson ptunted out that the
area was a 'paradise for a national
park as far as the trees and flora are
concerned.
PADDED PH. 74
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.
Charis. 305 W. Brdwy. Ph. 1356-W.
. 0, 0. F.
JUNCTION CUT, Nov. 21. (Spe
cial) Major John H, Starr of Eu
gene held annual inspection of Canton
Douglas I. O. O. F. at Harrisburg on
Thursday vc;:::ig. All members of
Canton Hovey attended in fatigue uni
form, and as this was a joint inspec
tion with the auxiliary, the members
of that branch were also in uniform.
Major Charles I. l'oole of Eugene in
spected Canton Starr of Junction
City at Harrisburg on the same eve
ning. On Friday of this week. E. J. Trait,
grand patriarch of Oregon for the
encampment branch of Odd Fellow
ship, was to pay an official visit to
Wimawhala encampment No. 6 of
Eugene. The festivities of the event
are to begin with a seven o'clock cov
ered dish supper, to which all pa
triarchs and their wives were invited.
All members of the Canton arc ex
pected to attend this function in fa
tigue uniform to act in the capacity
of military escort to the Grand Pa
triarch. During the evening the degree
staff was to sonfer the patriarchal de
gree on three or "more novitiates.
On Tuesday. Nov. lio. Spencer
Butte lodge will exemplify the second
degree and the election of officers for
the coming term will be held: Nomi
nees for the respective offices are,
noble grand, Charles Minturn: vice
grand, II. A. Oshurn and Earl J. Ivy;
secretary, Sam Minturn and I. P. In
man; treasurer, Linley H. Lutz.
Saturday evening. November 29,
will be Samaritan night, starting with
n seven o'clock hard times supper
open to all nieniWrs of "A. M. O. S."
and their wives. A business session
will follow the supper and then an
hour or two will be given over to
cards and dancing. Members are re
quested to wear the official emblem
ALABAMA AUDITOR ELECTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (P) The
National Association of State Audi
tors, Comptrollers and Treasurers
adjourned today, after electing S. H.
Blan, state auditor of Alabama,
president for 103t, Tho association
chose Biloxi, Miss., for'the next an
nual convention. Ogden L. Mills,
under-secretnry of the treasury, ad
dressed tho delegates, criticized state
and local governments for relying
too much on bond financing and not
enough of current funds derived
from taxation.
UNIVERSITY HEAD CHOSEN
WASHING' I'O N, N o v. J 1 . (P)
George H. Denny, president of tho
University of A In ha ma, today was
chosen president of the National As
sociation of State Universities.
Miss Day Speaker
AtM. E. Church
On Sunday Night
Miss Lucille Day, representative ol
the fitudent volunteer movement, will
address all student church groups of
the University of Oregon on the snb
jeer, "What are you?" at the Metho
dist church Sunday evening at 6
o'clock.
Miss Day la a student traveler and
teacher, and taught religion in Turkey
at a time when all who taught Chris
tianity wero rut in prison. She will
give the students a message of the
values ot Christian world friendship.
The joint meeting of the campus
groups is sponsored by the Wesley
club, organization of Methodist Uni
versity students. Following this aer
vice, Miss Day will speak at the reg
ular evening church service of the
Meihodiit church. Her topic will bo
"l'he Rebirth of Turkev."
Pro
mam
t I IT II II
Had to come-Out ttlhey Go!
OF ANY
warn
I N THE STORE
at one sensation
al low price.. ...We
don't care what
they cost Our
loss will be ter
rific ,but everg last
one is slated ibr
H0 0(5 K
Every 65. Suit $21.
Every, $55. Suit ai.
Every H5. Suit $21.
Every.$37Suitai.
A
OF ANY
r
IN THE STORE
at the most drastic
price cut in history.
We did not have an
overcoat in the house
carried over from
last winter... Every
coat new. this year.
Every coat a won
derful .value and
worth two or three
times this price.
Ml VV II
Every $65. 0cbat?19.
Every $55; O'coat $19.
Every 450'coat $19.
Every S37"0'coat tia
CASH ONLY NO CHARGES
' Choice of any
SHIRT
in the store
$ 1 .-Bg
$450
EVERY $&00 SHIRT.... $1-59
EVERY $4.00 SHIRT ,....$1.59
EVERY $3.50 SHIRT.., ...$1.59
EVERY $2.65 SHIRT..... $159
EVERY $1.95 SHIRT $1.59
Silkt and Tuxedo excepted
Choice of any ri '
$8.50 $10 $12.50
HAT
in the store
$4..9S
Every high-grade, hand-blocked,
new fall hat in our immense stock
now at only $4.95:
NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
Choice of any
$50 $2:00 $2.50
NECKWEAR
m the store
3 for $2.80
TKifak about Christmas neckwear now
when you can buy two or three for the
regular price of oner New color-
New pattern. t. .
Regular $2.50
SILK KERCHIEE
AND TIE SETS
Will make
fine gifts
$2.50 $3 $4 $5
PAJAMAS
$2.89
Two or thraa
suits will
come in handy
for every man
T
WE ARE GOING OUT OF
THE CREDIT BUSINESS
The greatest sale In 20 years. Its tremendous success proves
without a doubt the importance of the values we are of fermg.
Men who buy one suit at a time are now buying two and
more, because they realize they may never again have such a
wonderful saving opportunity at the crest of a fall season.
837 WILLAMETTE
WE ARE GOING OUT OF
THE CREDIT BUSINESS
More than $500,000 on hand and $250,000 in transit is the
amount of merchandise we had to dispose of in this sale; All
new fall and winter styles in 12 Fulops stores.' It is going at
the most phenomenal price cutting in history, Don't miss k.'
Buy all you will need for a year to come;