10
the attempt of the New York Central
Railroad to acquire the reclaimed land
lying west of the railroad bed between
the tracks and the Hudson River. A
bill Is being prepared for introduction
n the Legislature, ceding to the rall--oad
this Invaluable strip of reclaimed
Tand. which the railroad plans to use
for freight docks and steamer wharves.
The opponents of this measure con
tend that property in Riverside Drive
-as depreciated fully 25 per cent and
that the neighborhood will be ruined
'f the railroad is permitted to carry
its plan through. '
Mrs. Charles Austen Brya:i, chairman
of Mie Riverside section of the Wom
en's Municipal League, declared recent
ly that steps would soon be taken to
test the Xew " York Central's seizure
of property for its own sordid uses.
Park Commissioner Stover, in dis
cussing the matter said: "1 have
argued against the usurpation of the
Hudson shore- by the New York Cen
tral even to the extent of Incurring
enmity. It must not be forgotten that
the city ceded the right-of-way to the
New York Central under the condi
tion that they cover their tracks. I in
sist that these tracks should be cov
ered, at least from Seventy-second to
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
The company should be compelled to
roof their freight yards at One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street, as it
is one of the conditions under which
they got the right-of-way, and they
should be compelled to live up to their
agreement."
GARDENERS OF PAST AND PRESENT
DIFFER IN METHODS OF WORKING
Grandmothers Planned Flower Plots to Last During Their Lives Modern Women Prepare Plants for Short
Season and Replace Them From Time to Time With New Ones.
SIOUX INDIAN DESIRES
TO PAY WILSON VISIT
Don't Delay
W. P. Campbell Recalls Former Junket of Hollow Horn Bear When He
Criticised Conduct of Carlisle Indian School.
Plant
- ? i
TSantTVer-J A SVr
Fjr Covered ,T!ra Jffouee ?
Xtri S122- ntf JVacx? fffjwfa
BT STELLA WALKER DURHAM.
m m OW often Tt hear orr.coao eigh-
Hlr.g ever the paseinsr of the gar- 1
dens of our grandmothers. We
think of grandmother' frarden as we '
think of grandmother' chest of home
spun linen, packed away with lavender
flowers sprinkled between the sheets,
and of old lace and quaint, heavy ;
hand-wrought Jewelry all as belong- j
lag to a day that Is gone. j
Hut the real difference In the car- j
dens of our grandmotlicrs and the fear-
dens of today is a difference In the
spirit of jfrandmotlier's tlnie and of
ours. Tile women of tho older gener
ation made their gardens as they wove
the linen for their brides' chests to
last for a!l their lives &nd to be handed
down to their children. There Is noth
ing the modern woman so much lacks
as a spirit of doing things that are to
be permanent. She is restless, hurried,
unsettled, lacking wholly that roise
that comes from calmly accepting one's
work in the world and facing It capably
and cheerfully. Tne city woman of to
I'.ay very likely calls up a florist over
the telephone and orders plants already
In bloom, perhaps, set out in the beds
In her yard, and in a month or so she
orders them taken out and replaced
by others with which she is equally
unacquainted. The grandmother ,that
made the kind of garden we all cherish
in our memories knew and loved each
Individual plant.
Difference la Gardeners.
So. after all, the difference Is In the
gardener, not the garden. We plant
for a Summer, they made their gardens
for the pleasure of a generation. So
far as the materials for making the
kind of gardon that flourished a gen
eration ago are concerned, we of to
day nave all that the older gardeners
bad and much more. Almost all of
the old-fashioned favorites have been
Improved so much that with the same
attention and care our grandmothers
gave them we could far s-urpass the
old gardens.
So if there be any left among us
with the patience, the gentleness and
withal the serene belief in the perma
nence of their work that characterized
those gracious dames of 60 ysars ago.
these may have even lovelier gardens
than their grandmothers. But like the
tearcher for four-leaf clovers:
Ton must have faith and you must
have hope
And you must have love, they say."
One of the chief charms in the old
fashioned gardens lay In their Infinite
variety. It would have been impossible
to secure this by planting only annuals
as baa been the custom in recent years.
The prime favorite In the old gardens
were perennials, like hollyhocks, fox
glove, columbines and many others.
These were combined with shrubs and
bulbous things io such a way as to
have blossoms practically the year
, -K
X -11
" ft ji
it 5. is . -5- II
I Y . 4 I
I L , v. I II
round, even If annuals were not used I flowers, forget-me-nots and the bleed
at an I Ing hearts that seem to belong in every
Flowers Each Month Possible.
In this climate It Is very easy, by
a little careful planning, to have blos
soms from the time snowdrops appear
in February until the end of the chrys
anthemum season, late hi November. Of
course, we are apt here to have roses
in December and even occasionally in
January, so that there need be no
month without flowers in the open in
this district.
Perhaps the best way to lay out a
perennial garden is in the form of an
irregular border, either along a path
or driveway or skirting the edge of the
lawn. In the latter case a background
of shrubs is desirable.
Of the perennials there Is almost an
endless number to choose from. It
the bed is shaded columbines, wind-
old-fashloncd garden, should find
place.
Lavender should, of course, be grown
for Its sweet-scented flowers and .its as.
sociations? Gaillardias, coreopsis, snap
dragons and chrysanthemums are per
haps the best perennials for cut flowers
but some baby s breath should be
grown to combine in bouquets with all
sorts of other riowers. The improved
hardy larkspurs are among the love
liest of all blue flowers. Pinks, with
their spicy fragrance and candy tuft,
are sure reminders of the old-fashioned
gardens.
Perennial alyssum and vck . cress
(arabls) are 'especially good for rock
work, while wall flowers are so early,
so fragrant and so old-fashioned that
they belong in every perennial garden.
'PUBLIC MORALS" SQUAD WOULD
MAKE MORE JOBS FOR FAITHFUL
Vew York Politicians Hail Gaynor's Idea With Glee, for Practical Reasons, but Graft Is No More Unlikely Than
Under Present System Merchants Discuss Plan to Reduce Delivery Costs.
BT LLOYD F. LONERGAN.
ja I EW YORK. Feb. 12. (Special.)
fJ Mayor Gaynor. commenting re-
cently upon the vice situation, ad.
vocated a public morals commission as
a means of eliminating graft from the
polios force. A bill embodying bis Ideas
has been introduced In the Assembly.
The bill provides for a public morals
board. There are to be three deputies
for Manhattan, two for the Brortx, two
for Brooklyn, and one deputy each for
Queens and Richmond. The public mor
als police force Is made up as follows:
Twenty-five captains. 100 lieutenants.
10 sergeants, 50 doormen. 7 surgeons
and 1000 patrolmen. The board may
maintain detective offices in Manhattan
end Brooklyn, with branches In the
other boroughs.
"Vice Improvement Problematical.
The new organization will attend to
the enforcement of laws relating to
Sunday observance, excise, public
amusement, gambling, lotteries, dance
or concert halls, the "white slave"
traffic and improper resorts. Raids
may be made by the public morals po
lice on the written order of the Chief
Commissioner. If two or more house
holders make complaints in writing
over their own signatures.
Whether the publlo morals police
force would improve vice conditions Is
a question that only actual demonstra
tion can show. There is hardly any
doubt that the politicians would wel
come the new department Joyfully, for
it would provide numerous Jobs for the
faithful, but It Is probable that the
members of the new force would be as
likely 'to graft as tire members of the
regular police.
The Fifth-Avenue Association, com
posed of merchants whose stores are
situated along that well-known thor
oughtfare, are planning to establish a
co-operative deliver system for Fifth
avenue merchants. According to Rob
art Grler -Cooke, president -of the as
sociation, it would reduce the cost of
delivering packages by 40 per cent.
Co-operative Delivery Big Saving.
"Members of the Fifth-Avenue Asso
cltion." said Cooke, "have been working
on such a scheme for a long time. We
have found that It costs many mer
chants on the avenue 20 cents or more
to- deliver a single package. In some
places the cost Is less, but 20 cents, I
think. Is a fair average. By Introduc
ing the co-operative system, it would
be possible to reduce the cost to 12
cents a package. Ultimately, It has
been suggested, this co-operative deliv
ery system could be made to include
merchants within a reasonable distance
from Fifth avenue. The scheme would
not apply to the large department
stores, of course.
"Aside from the saving In cost, it is
obvious that the traffic on the avenue
would be considerably reduced' by ob
viating all traffic duplications. The
wages for the delivery employes would
also be increased and we would aim to
have deliveries, to begin with, every
two hours. Such systems are not un
common in other cities, and our investi
gation shows that they are successful."
An old well, which it Is thought was
built in 1677, has been discovered by
subway diggers, who are working in
the new Brooklyn Rapid Transit sub
way under Trinity Place. The walls of
the well were found under the east side,
walk of Trinity Place. 175 feet north
of Rector street. It is on a line with
the north wall of Trinity Church and
part of It Is under the retaining wall
on the west side of the church. The
walls of the well were lined with stone,
and near by were the walls of an old
building upon which the workmen still
saw signs of ancient whitewash.
In a book called "The Water Supply
of the City of New York." by Edward
Wegman, a civil engineer, the sources
of the city's water supply Is given. The
first public well was dug In 1668, Just
CHIEF Hollow Horn Bear, the Sioux
Indian who has expressed a desire
to visit the National Capital for the
Inauguration to give Pipe of peace
to Woodrow Wilson. )s a professional
junketer. The big redskin has made
several trips to Washintgon as .an
emissary of his tribe, and always he
has had a first class reason for mak
ing the trip East. -
Hollow Horn Bear's Brat, trip into
the heart of the white man's coun
try was made in 188S when the
gigantic Sioux visited the Carlisle
Indian School in Pennsylvania, where
his son. Friend Hollow Horn Bear,
was a pupil. An incident of the trip
is described by W. P. Campbell of this
city, who was then an official at the
Indian school.
"Indian education In 1SS3 was In a
precarious condition," said Mr. Camp
bell yesterday. "We needed the sup
port of the old Indians and on this
visit of the Sioux chieftain depended
to no little degree our future suc
cess in bringing more young Sioux
from tho Lakotas.
Sioux Makes Address.
"Hollow Horn Bear and his party
had been at Carlisle for several days
and Captain Pratt, the superintendent,
now General Pratt, had taken tnem
all over the grounds and shown them
the children at school and at work
in the shops. The day before the
party was to proceed to Washintgon
from Carlisle Captain Pratt invited
all to attend an assembly meeting.
"Hollow Horn Bear, sitting far back
In the hall, was called on for a speech.
He arose, and, without going to the
aisle, came forward by stepping over
the rows of benches with gigantic
strides. The employes were all more
or less apprehensive as to what the
Sioux leader . would say, but they be
gan to brtathe freely when they heard
the word 'kola.' the Sioux expression
for "good," freely Interspersed in the
old warrior's speech.
"Hollow Horn Bear spoke for seve
ral minutes and then the Interpreter
took up the speech. It was all praise
for Captain Pratt, for tne school and
for the Great White Father who per
mitted such a school to ,be.
Everything Pronounced Good.
' 'Captain Pratt takes us and shows
up the boys and girls at woTk in the
schoolrooms,' translated the interpre
ter. 'We see them learning to read
and write like the white man. That is
good. Captain Pratt then takes us to the
dining-room and we see our children
eating good food which the Great
White Father provides. That is good.
Captain Pratt takes us to the dormi
tories and shows us the nice, soft beds
where the children sleep. That Is good.
He takes us to the shops and shows us
the Indian boys learning the trades of
the white man. learning to make
wagons, to fix farm machinery, to make
harness and clothing, nnd to shoe their
horses. That is goodl And Captain
Pratt shows us the girls - learning to
bake, to cook the white man's food and
to sew dresses after the manner of the
white woman. That is good.'
"The interpreter had finished and
Hollow Horn Bear began the final
period of his speech. Captain Pratt
was all smiles. Visions of a great del
egation of new pupils from the Sioux
reservation began to rise before him.
We all felt we had won an important
battle and that henceforth the big
tribal chieftain would aid us in our
efforts to take education to the In
diansor rather to take the Indian to
education.
"Then Hollow Horn Bear again fin
ished talking and the interpreter took
up the translation!
" 'But there Is one place Captain
Pratt does not take us.' The Captain'F
smile faded suddenly. 'That is behind
the shops. That is bad.'
Cemetery's Growth Deplored.
Behind the shops was the cemetery
and, in those early days, it must be ad
mitted that that part of the ' Indian
School showed greater growth than any
other department.
" 'What do I see there?" the old chief
continued. 'I see graves, many of
them, of my people. Education Is kill
ing the Indians. Indian's feet were
not made for the heavy shoes of the
white man. Indians were not meant to
be shut up in thjck walls. That Is bad.
Indians were happy before the white
man came. The white man Is not sat
isfied with taking our lands. He must
take our children and kill them. I
have asked my little Doy where the son
of my friend Is. He tells me: "Behind
the shops." I asked him where Is the
little daughter of my medicine chief.
He tells me: "Behind the shops." What
can I tell my friend and my medicine
chief when I go back to the reserva
tion? Can I tell him education is good
for the Ilndans. but that It killed thelt
children? No. I will hide my head and,
when I must, will tell them that we
must yield to the rifles of the white
men who are taking our children away
and killing them.'
"Hollow Horn Bear went on to Wash
ington, where he repeated his Indict
ment of Indian education to the Pres
ident. Nothing came of It, that is
nothing was done toward abolishing
the .school at Carlisle, but for years
after Hollow Horn's visit It was almost
Impossible to get Sioux Indians from
the reservation to Carlisle. I saw the
big chief many times thereafter and
never found him willing to admit that
we had helped any Indian by education."
"DUGDALE" TELLS MEN
HOW TO USE JEWELRY
Seal or Signet Rings, Their Place on the Hand, the Best Cigarette Case to
Carry, Are Few Subjects Treated by Expert on "Well Groomed Men."
south of Bowling Green, and this was
the only public well until 1577. when
the authorities ordered six additional
wells. It is thought that the well
which has just been discovered is one
of these wells.
Missionary's Welfare Cared For..
A bill recently Introduced at Albany
provides for the appointment of a com
missioner of social welfare. His occu
pation seems to be to wander about
the state and confer with people 80 as
to find out the best ways and means of
promoting the common good. It Is
hard to figure out just how much good
will be done by this missionary to the
people at large, but his own welfare is
properly taken care of, for a salary of
JC000 a year and 13000 traveling ex
penses Is provided for' him. -
There is not much likelihood that
Collector Loeb will retain office after
March 4. and as he has made a par
ticularly fine showing during thef
period ho has been In office much
comment has been made over the fact
that Important Government positions
such as that of Collector of this port
should be filled by political appoint
ments. Instead of by men who are
qualified for them.
Loeb's appointment was an excellent
one. and while he is cordially disliked
by various millionaires who do not
care to pay duty on articles brought
from abroad, the general New York
public feels that be is a good official
and deserves to be retained in office.
The Government departments can
never expect to equal in efficiency and
economy the large corporations until
the various beads are chosen for their
business ability and not for their po
litical influence, and understand that
their tenure in office will not depend
upon the length of time their party re
mains in power, but upon their con
tinued efficiency.
There is considerable opposition to
LONDON, Feb. 22. (Special.) One
of the worst errects of newly ac
quired wealth' in both men and
women is the ostentatious display of
too much Jewelry. A man should al
ways wear a seal or signet ring with
his escutcheon, or initials, cut, on the
llfla flnv.r nf thA ria-ht hand. The
seal must read downward that is to
say, the escutcheon, or initials, musi
be placed so that they stand on the
side nearest the wrist. The reason for
this is that when sealing letters, the
stamp will be correctly affixed without
withdrawing the ring from the finger.
I might mention. Incidentally, that tt
is always best to moisten the signet
so that wax will not adhere to it.
I have a number of r.gnet rings.
During the day I either wear one of
solid gold with finely chiselled figures
supporting the seal, or one with my
escutcheon cut on a bloodstone. For
evening wear I use either a ruby or a
sapphire with my escutcheon cut into
...... 1 bawIva nf tflA .tllTlP
Lilt; HUIUI V. " . " - . .w -
I have several other rings such as a
ruby with one finely cut diamond on
either side; a sapphire of the same de-
i . a nt..Mi hlnnil en n 11 rh on ruby.
etc " But I never wear more than two
rings the second snouia always "t
worn on the lime iingcw .oi me ii
hand.
I have a. ereat many cigarette cases.
match boxes, etc. But I Invariably
i n n ninin flat one of 18 carat
gold with my Initials In finely cut
diamonds. I always aiso carry a
scophlc gold pencil and pen. These,
. ,V,A rtf.n alrtnnl USA of one Of
eJLUCpb 1U1 - i ... -
my Oriental pearl stick pins, cuff links
and studs, are aDonr tne enure mui
of the Jewelry that I usually carry.
During the day I also wear a very
thin gun-metal open face watch with
out a chain of any kind. In the even-
t .... a c.nlri reneater
watch the dial of which is illuminated
by radium: this is also worn- m mjr
waistcoat posket quite free.
- r ,tnira f imiinllv wear two
Ja ir tii "" " - .
golden oval discs connected by a strong
gold chain. The outer una i
of these discs has my eschutcheon cut
on it; the surface of the other has the
initial letter of my family name en
amelled in navy blue. I have a variety
of other links, such as a fox's mask
with tiny diamond eyes and a M. F.
H. s horn In platinum conuecmu uj
gold chain; some are set with stones
r v.. nf risslcrns: Dink, fresh
water pearls, etc. For the evening I
wear white or owe imiiuti-vi-ni
up-shaped links to nfatch the smaller
studs of my evening clothes or "smok
er " These cups have a small cut dia
mond in the center and are connected
by a strong gold chain.
I also invariably carry a small
round pigskin case with two flaps for
my gold and bank notes. I might say
here that I find the English bank
notes and gold cleaner and a nicer
class of money than the filthy Ameri
can "greenbacks." Of course, the ho
tels have done a vast amount of good
the past 15 years In circulating new
bills but even so I , prefer silver up
to $5; then gold up to 125, in )5 pieces;
then Bank of England notes from 125
up. Of course, the engraving of the
English notes is not so artistic as that
of the American "greenback," but I
venture to think that cleanliness Is a
far more desirable quality. And me
rarely sees a dirty English note on
this side, while in America one as
rarely sees a clean American bill.
Lastly, I carry a small card case, a
small engagement diary and a bunch
of keys. I make-it a rule not to carry
any more letters and other paper with
me than is absolutely necessary for
my affairs. At night I carry no let
ters whatever and rarely my keys. It
is always dssirabie to carrr as little
in one's pockets as possible.
I now rarely carry a silk handker
chief at any time. Colored silk de
signs had a run several years ago, but
now well dressed men wear entirely
white ones of linen or those with a
narrow border of another color. My
day handkerchiefs' are slightly larger
and not quite bo fine a material as
those I use In the evening. This ques
tion of material is one of expense in
my case. For my evening handker
chief I pay $60 per dozen: for my day
handkerchiefs only $15. This, of course,
does not include an embroidered es
cutcheon, which costs me $4 in each
case. I might add that I am very par
ticular in regard to this embroidery
and have had It done by an old lady in
reduced circumstances these past 14
years.
MAN URGINGCRIME JAILED
Brother. Incited to Murder Girl and
Commit Suicide.
BERLIN. Feb. 22. (Special.) A
young locksmith named Carl Schroeder
has been sent to prison at the Instigation
of his brother. Paul, for inciting Paul
to commit suicide. Last April Paul
told Karl he was going to shoot his
sweetheart and himself because he had
grounds for jealousy. Karl encouraged
Paul and helped him to buy a revolver
and ammunition, pawning his best
clothes to get the money for them.
Paul then went off and shot himself
and the girl. Karl went home and
gracefully announced the tragedy to his
mother bv saying: "I bet my head Paul
and Hedwig are both dead by now."
Both the victims, however, recovered,
and Paul was sentenced to two and a
half years' penal servitude for shoot
lnir the rlrl.
After the year in jail, Paul came to
the conclusion that Karl had not shown
proper brotherly feeling, and laid an
information against him under the little-used
paragraph of tho penal code
making it a crime not to prevent a
crime of which one has lore-Knowieuge.
The court shared Paul's view of Karl's
want of feeling and sentenced him, to
his great amazement, to a month's Im
prisonment. GRAZIERS LEAVE IRELAND
Trade of Emigrants Mised, but
Peasants Are Pleased.
DUBLIN, Feb. 22. (Special.) The
division of large estates and cattle
ranches in the South and West of Ire
land Is producing a new and much
missed type of emigrant
The grazier, or "landgrabber" as he
was delicately described by Land
Leaguers, Is seeking an outlet for his
energy In other lands, now that Ills
occupation Is gone in Ireland. The
result is that the banks are feeling
the loss of substantial accounts, while
the local storekeeper bemoans the de
cline in his receipts.
Within the last three months -six of
the most prosperous men of the graz
ier class In the West of Ireland have
Now
Wi 'J
Perennial Flowering Plants
The article in todav's paper will give you an idea of the beautiful ,
effect you can get from these hardy flowering plants. More should be
used for they increase in size and beauty each year and produce a
profusion of flowers with little care. Our catalogue describes
Over 100 Choice and Distinct Varieties
Suitable for A 1 Purposes
20.000 TWO-YEAR-OI.D FIELD-CIIOWX PLANTS NOW READY AT
OSE-THIHD LESS THAN LAST YEAR'S PH1CES.
Plant Sweet Peas Now
We offer the LATEST and RET AMERICAN and EUROPEAN SPEN
CER NOVELTIES those giant flowering, long-stemmed, prize-winning
varieties three "special collections" this week at one-third off. RE
MEMBER, we won GOLD MEDAL, highest award given to professional
growers last year. Pamphlet, "HOW TO GROW SWEET PEAS" free
to ail.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS FOR PRIZE GARDEN
Not any old kind, but "Highest Quality" kind.
Rose Bushes, Shrubs and Trees
Call at our Citv Tree Yard, corner Fourth and Madison, and see what
choice, large, well-rooted stock we have for the particular city planter.
Our landscape architect will give you any advice wanted on laying put
your place. He will be glad to look It over with you. Consultation
free.
CIV VnilD I HUTM HIIM NEW "DOPE" to kill MOSS, NEW SEED for
llA lUUn LA fill ilUll the thin places, WILLGROW to make new
grass. Come early; don't wait for the afternoon rush.
JL4Zl69 2D StAJP Bet. Morrison 6 YamhiH
disposed of their home effects and have
taken their families to Canada.
The great bulk of these graziers are
of Scottish origin, whose ancestors set
tled in Ireland two or three generations
ago. Many of them had assimilated
Irish Ideas and, outside the agrarian
troubles, enjoyed the respect of their
neighbors.
The Irish peasants' hunger Tor land
can. however, see nothing but a bless
ing in the removal of the grazier.
LABOR PARTY SHOWS GAIN
Charges Made by British Socialists
Answered by Executive.
LONDON, Feb. 22 (Special.) The
annual report of the Labor Party of
Great Britain records an Increased
membership of 341,309, and shows that
since 1900 the number has increased
by more than a million and a half.
Several charges made by the British
Socialist party In its application for
separate affiliation to the International
Bureau, one of which was in regard
to the relations of Labor and the Lib
eral party, were dealt with by the
executive. The allegation that the La
bor party is a Liberal-Labor party
caucus of a wholly dependent charac
ter, says the report, is sufficiently dis
proved by the fact that the party is
always guided in giving Its votes In
Parliament by the question that is
before it.
When the Liberal Government takes
up an attitude that Is not In accord
with the spirit of the Labor movement
It meets with the opposition of the
Labor party; and on numerous occas
ions It will be found that the Liberal
and Conservative parties have voted
together to defeat the Labor party.
This was notably the case In the
amendment to the King's speech and
in the proposition made by the party
after consultation with the Miners'
Federation of Great Britain to amend
the miners' minimum wage bill. Fur
ther, the electroral attitude of the
party may best be gauged by the fact
that in all the elections It has contested
since March, 1911, It has run candi
dates In opposition to toe Liberal and
Conservative parties.
DAVT FVX m
&AR,D MMB
Trees. Shrubs, Vrnen and Plants
are the requisites for beautiful
gardens. We have just isued
our annual catalogue, "Tien.
Skratn. Viao i PUnti." It
isaiM-page book. fullof illustra
tions. It will point the way to
beautify your garden. Send fur
it today. Mention this paper.
Fruit Trees
For City and Suburban Homes
Select stocks of standard and dwarf Trees in choicest variety.
Specially grown for our city trade. Sturdy, healthy Trees, with,
heavy fibrous roots. Grown right here in Oregon and dug antl
packed as ordered.
Strawberries and Bush Fruits
Large, well rooted, true-to-name plants, in best varieties
for home or commercial plantings. These are easily grown,
cost but a trifle and should be planted now.
Our 68-Page Nursery Catalogue gives full information and
prices. A copy will be sent FREE on request.
Sprays and Sprayers
Do not longer delay the pruning and spraying of Rosea and
Trees. We supply everything needed, from the simplest, inex
pensive hand sprayer to the largest power outfits. ,
Sprays for every purpose furnished in convenient packages with
full instructions for use in small gardens. Ask for our FREE
book, "When to Spray, How to Spray" tells you what to use
and how to do the work.
For complete list of Roses, Sweet Peas, Vegetable and
Plower Seeds, see our 1913 Catalogue. A safe guide to
your purchases. A postcard or phone call will bring you a
copy FREE.
Portland
Seed Co.
PHONES
MAIN 4040, A 6015.
FRONT AND YAMHILL STREETS