FOUR

IHE YAKIMA HERALDHerald Publishing Company.

Phone 1361.

•SBO. N. TUKSLEY, - - Manager\u25a0ntered at the postofftce at North

Taklma, Wash., as second classmatter.

Pabllahed Every Wednesday. Adver-tising Rates Upon Application.

Subscription—One year $1.50Six months .'5Three months 50

WBDNESDAY, MARCH IS, 1911

ACRES AND BONDS.

Laad barons in Germany, England'aad other countries nf Europe willlook very Jealously at the future farm-sr that has holdings In some of thegreat projects reclaimed by Uncle |Bam. The reclamation act of a fewyears ago gave permission to estab-lish power plants In combination wltnIrrigation work. In some of the UnitedStates reclamation service schemes.\u25a0otably the Salt river valley project, jthe power possibilities have been fully

taken advantage of The decision thatwater belongs to the land has settledformer differences between companiesowning canals, companies owning wa-ter rights and land owners. Now it isene great company of farmers andowners, where each aero of land rep-reeaats one share of stock in a greatconcern to distribute not only water.but that other great commodity, elec-tricity. At a very low estimate therevenue from each electrical horsepower will net $50 per year, and thodevelopment of 27,000 horse powerwould mean a revenue of $1,350,000annually. This amount distributedover 240,000 acres of land brines a re-tura ef over $5 to each acre eachyear.

Whea Colonel Roossvelt dedicatedthe Roosevelt dam, 75 miles fromPhoealx, he also officially approved ofthe great works that are nesting com-pletion for tho generation of \u25a0 totalof 27,000 hydro-electric horse power.

The Salt river valley farmers have ad-ded another product to their alread*very varied crops. Prom orangei anddates to alfalfa and canttloupes theyhave a long list of growing things.nearly every semi-tropical fruit andvegetable can be listed. It is some-thing of a feature to produce such nvariety, but they now include quota-

tions on electricity with margins onkilowatts. To the title of "power-

barona" that of road-masters can beadded. The 76 miles of scenic high-way from Phoenix to the Rooseveltdam Is all part of the great work, andthe road Itself, traversing some of thefinest scenery on the American con-tinent. Is full of delights and pleas-

ant surprises.

-Press OpfirßDoms

The Opening of traffic cm tin- NorthCoast means much to Sunnysido andthe lower valley. We are on the mainline, aad there Is every probabilitythat within a short time wo shall beest two main lines. Tho Northern Pa-

cific extension would give that line ahotter route, through a more thickly

settled and better developed country

than Is the present main line of thatroaS. and it is hardly probable thatthe officials will give up all the east-to-uni traffic from the lower valley

to the North Coast without a struggle

Also it is not beyond bounds of possi-bilities that the people of the lowervalley will have a sort of soft spot Intheir hearts for the road which >Sstarting out to give them a serviceof nine daily trains as against two

and four since the lime when rail-roads first began to be' popular inthe valley. We have heard much ofthe improvements that were about tobe made In certain facilities. Wehone to see tnem, but it will look asthough they were shipped in on arival line. —Sounyside Observer.

APPRECIATION OFFIREMEN'S WORK

Cascade Lumber Company Sends,am Order for $50 Which Will

go to the Relief Fund

Appreciating the efforts of ths fire-department during the past fewweeks. In promptly saswsring theseveral calls made from tho CascadeLumber company's mill, the companyhas sent a check for $50 to bo dis-tributed among the members of thedepartment or handled in any waydesired. It will be added to the fire-men's fund which is ussd for sickand accident relief.

The letter transmitting the check,from A. H. Huebncr, manager, ofthe Cascade Lumber company, is asfollows:"McK. D. Lambert, Asst. chief, fire

department, North Yakima, Wash."Dear Sir:—Please find our check

for $50, which kindly distribute among

the boys who helped out last night, orhandle It In any way you ib-sire.

"The Cascade Lumber Co. desireto express their thanks for tin- prompt

and efficient work done l.y the flrudepartment.

"Yours very -truly,

A. H. HUPIBNEIt."

PRIZES ANNOUNCEDFOR HOME GARDENS

Seeds Will Be Distributed ByPortia Club to School Chil-

dren Next Week

\u25a0aeds for the school gardens to begrown this jear under the auspices oftke Portia club are expected the last•f the week and will be distributed tochlldrsn through the schools. Thepupils are to buy the seeds at a smallprice, each child being limited to notmore than ten packets. The seedscomprise a number of varieties In-cluding nasturtiums, asters, snap-dragons, double popples, cosmos, fouro'clocks, foxgloves, phlox, morning

glory and castor bean. A flower showin sse of the down town buildingsin the early fall at which tho results

of the season's labors will be ex-hibited Is planned.

Want Dahlia BulbsThe flower committee of which Mrs.

L. O. Janeck la chairman and Mrs. A.E. Larson assistant chairman, metyesterday and mapped out the work.One of the prizes It, to be offered forthe best bouquet of dahlias. A coupleof the schools already have dahliabulbs with which to enter the com-netltlon and It Is suggested that someone Interested In helping the chil-dren's gardens along might furnishbulbs for the other schools.

For Best GroundsNot only the home gardens but th*

echool grounds are to receive atten-tion from the Portia club this year,

jand as an encouragement to orderli-ness and attractiveness a orlze of $B

is offered for the best school groundsi and of $3 for the second best.

The rest of the list of orij-.es Is as

I follows: For best home garden, $5;| second best, $3; third. $1: for besteffect with morning glories. $S; sec-ond, $1.50; for the school making thebest display of cut flowers, $5: second.$3; for the school with the largest

percentage of pupils having homegardens. $3; for the largest castorhe.nn plant. $2.50; second, $1; for th»best bouquet of dahlias. $2; for thehest bouquet of asters, $2.

Committees for the various schoolsare as follows:

Falrvlew-—Mrs. W. L. Bronson, M'ssMary Remy.

Columbia—Mrs. J. V. Ellis. Mrs. J.D. Nichols.

Lincoln—Mrs. G. F. Gustafson.Mrs. A. E. Knerr.

Central —Mrs. C. E. Keeler, MrsCharles Wenner.

Modern Addition—Mrs. F. A. Hunt-ley, Mrs. L. L. Heer.

Barge—Miss Annie Wright, Mrs. E.K. Sheldon.

Capitol Hill—Mrs. Clifton Ham.Mrs. J. C. Steenson.

Summit View—Mrs. J. E. Shannon.Mrs Peter Gow.

ANOTHER GAME BIRDFOR THEJPORT3MEN

Hundred Pair of Reeves PheasantsAre to Be Liberated in Ore-

gon This Fall

The board of county commissionersmade an appropriation Monday of$2500 which will bo expended In fame,birds to be liberated ill tho county.

The birds selected for this purposeare the Hungarian partridge and thescaled partridge. Both aro importedbirds and are considered fine from thepoint of size and llight. They are pro-

lificand hardy, feeding on grass seedsanil bugs and therefore are the friendof the farmer Each lien lays fromlit'ecu to thirty eggs a year

li. 10. Palish was appointed superin-tendent of the poor farm, which posl-tlon was made vacant recently by the 1

resignation of the former Incumbent. |

"SUNDAY IGSING"Will BE ENFORCED!

Mayor Makes Announcement Thatthe Pool Rooms Must Be

Locked on the Sabbath

Mayor Schott fired a bomb into thecamp of the pool room men thattook their breath away Monday night,after the meeting of the city councilhad completed its work and practic-ally adjourned. He announced thatthere was an ordinance requiring poolrooms to close on Sunday and thatIt must be enforced, or, If theythought it too stringent, it was up

to them to modify It or repeal It.Charles S. Wenner. chairman of

the -police committee and owner ofa pool room, said: "If it is not right

for us to run on Sunday we'll closeup. I intend to look this up care-fully with Frank Allen. My under-standing is that the state laws permit

pool rooms to keep open on Sunday."The question as to whether or not

the state law and the city ordinancespertained to theatres and moving pic-tures shows was questioned. The cityattorney was Instructed to look up

the law on Sunday closing and re-nort at the next meeting of the coun-cil.

EGGS FROM ENGLANDPRODUCING CHICKS

FOR YAKIMABREEDERS

There are a score of chickens inNorth Yakima this morning wnichwere hatched from «ggs laid in Eng-land and brought to this city throeweeks ago. Milton Morton, Dr. F. M.Unssitt-r and J. A. Parkinson are theowners of the chickens. The eggswere brought here, as announced atthe time In the Herald, by a gentle-man and his wife who were coming

here to reside. Dr. Rosslter procuredtwo dozen White Orpingtons, Mr.Morton two dozen Black Wyandottesand Mr. Parkinson nn equal numberof Black Leghorns. The eggs werenot all hatched yesterday but Mr.

Morton had ten. chicks while theother gentlemen had four each andothers arriving hourly.

I'aint l.ii-k Sick lady.I'a lnt Lick, Ky.—Mrs. Mary Free-

man, of thin place, says: "Before 1COtntnsnosd to take Cardul I suffer-ed so much from womanly trouble,1 was so weak that I was down onmy back nearly all the time. Cardulhas done me more good than anj'

medicine I ever took in my life." Youneed not be afraid to take Cardul.It is no experiment. Composed ofgentle acting herb Ingredients. It hanbeen found to safely relievo head-ache, backache and similar femaletroubles. Try it for your troubles.

James Vdams MarriageThe marriage of Miss Alyene James,

of Danville, Wash., and Mr. J. H.Adams, of Baker, Ore., took place atthe First Christian church parsonage.Dr. M. L. Rose and Key. Leon Greenperformed the service. After a fewdays visit in this city Mr. and Mrs.Adams will go to reside at Baker,Ore. Following tho ceremony a wed-ding supper was enjoyed at the homeof i Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy. 402North Ninth street.

BUHUIUAB.

No. 6026.In the Superior Court of the State of

Washington; in and for the Countyof Yakima.

Jesse H. Rose, Plaintiff, vs. P. M.Joice and Ida M. Joice. Defendants.

The State of Washington to said de-fendants, P. M. Joice and Ida M.Joice:You and each of you are hereby

summoned to appear within sixty(60) days after the date of thefirst publication of this Summons, to-wlt, within 60 days after the 15thday of March, A. D. 1911, and de-fend the above entitled action in theabove entitled court and answer thecomplaint of the plaintiff and serve a

copy of your answer upon the under-signed attorney for plaintiff at his

office below stated; and in case ofyour failure so to do, Judgment willbe rendered against you according to

the demand of the complaint whlcnhas been filed with the Clerk of said

Court.The object of this action Is to re-

cover Judgment against the defend-ant P. M. Joice and the community

composed of P. M. Joice and Ida M.Joice, for money had and received to

the use of plaintiff and money paid

by plaintiff for the use of defend-

ant P. M. Joice In the sum of $10,---.130.00, with interest from April Ist,

A. D. 1910, and to have the real prop-erty in the complaint described de-clared to be community property of

the said P. M. Joice and Ida M. Joiceand to subject the same to the pay-

ment of this judgment.GEO. D. EMERT,

Plaintiff's Attorney.

419 Central Building, Seattle, Wash-

ington. \u25a0

Date of first publication, March

15th, A. D., 1911.

March 15-22-29 Apr. 5-12-19-26 x.

NOTICE of change of boundaries be-tween the North Yaiiima and Watervllle land districts in the state ofWashington. Notice is hereby given

that the President of the UnitedStates has, by Executive- Order ofFebruary 20. 1911, in accordancewith the provisions of section 2253of the Revised Statutes of the UnitedStates, und by virtue of the authority

therein given, directed that all that

part of the Waterville land district

in the State of Washington embrac-

ed in townships twenty-three and

twenty-four north, ranges eleven,

twelve, thirteen, fourteen and fifteeneast, lying east of the Cascade Range

of Mountains, be attached to and

made a part of the North Yalkima

land district, and that the businessand archives pertaining to the landswithin the above described townships

be transferred from the land office

at Waterville to the land office atNorth Yakima. The change of boun-dary lines above Indicated will take

effect on Monday, May 1. 1911, and

the Register and Receiver of the

land office at Waterville, Washing-

ton, will transact no business per-taining to the lands referred to afterSaturday, April 29, 1911. Given un-

der my hand at the city of Washing-

ton. District of Columbia, this twen-

ty-seventh day of February, A. D.

1911. Fred Dennett. Commissionerof the General Land Office.

Mar. 22-29 Apr. 5-12.

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATIONIn the Superior Court of the State of

Washington in and for Yakimacounty.

Joseph Andrews, Plantlff. vs. Ma)Andrews, DefendantThe State of Washington: Ts th*

said May Andrews, defendant abov*

named: You are hereby summonenan". required to appear within slxt>(60) da:-s after the date of the flrsipublication of this summons, to-wllwithin sixty (60) days after the 15th

day of Fel ruary, A. D. 1911. Ann

defend the above entitled action It

th above ent tied court, and answrthe complaint of the ylalntlff sneserve a copy of your answer upon

the undersigned attorney for plain-

tiff at his office below stated; andIn case of your failure so to dojuIgment will be rendered agaln«t

you according to the prayer of th*complaint, which has been filed withthe clerk of said court.

The object of the above entitledaction Is to procure a decree of di-vorce of plaintiff from defendant in

the above entitled court. The ground

of divorce alleged In the complaint

is abandonment for over one year

last past of plaintiff by defendantWILLIAMM. THOMPSON,

Attorney for PlaintiffP. O. Address, North Yakima, WashFeb. 15-22 Mch. 1-8-15-22-29.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.Taklma County.

State of Washington,

January 24th, A. D. 1911To the Ivanhoe Mining Company,

a corporation, under the laws of theState of Washington: You arehereby notified that I have expend-

ed one hundred ($100.00) dollars Inlabor and Improvements upon theIvanhoe lode or Quartz claim, fully

described in the mining records of

Yakima County, Washington, as wll.appear by certificate filed Jan. 2*.1911, In the office of the Auditor ofsaid County, in order to hold saidpremises under the provisions ofSection 2324 Revised Statutes of theUnited States, being the amount re-

quired to hold the same for theyear ending December 31st. A. DISIO, and if within ninety days afterthis notice by publication you fail o:

refuse to contribute your proportionof such expenditure as a co-ow uryour Interest In said claim will be-come the property of the subscribe'under eald section 2324.

Date of flrst publlcstlon Feb. 1.1911.

R. K. PETERS.J. B. GARDNER

Feb. 1-8-15-22. Mch. l-g-15-22-29

Apr. 5-12-19-lf.

NOTICH FOR PUBLICATIOW,(Not Coal Lands.)

Department of the Interior, U. S. Landoffice at. iNprth Yakima, W.aah., IMarch 14, 1911.Notice Is hereby given that John A.

Hitt, of R. No. 1, Selah, Wash., who onMarch 26, 1906, made homestead entry5062, serial No. 01814, for NH SWH,Section 28, Township 15 N.. Range 18R. W. Meridian, has filed notice of In-1tentlon to make final five year proofto establish claim to the land above'described, before United States LandOffice, at North Yakima. Washington,en llic- 24th day of April, 1911.

Claimant names as witnesses Rob-ert 11. Kershaw, Albert J. Lit*, Oeorgel.c.ngniive, Lewis J. Anderson, all ofSelah, Wash.

HARRY Y. SAINT, iRegister.

Mch. 22-29 Apr. 5-12-19.

COST OF LIVINGGROWING LESS

Flour Is Now Believed to Be atIts Cheapest According toThose Who Watch Markets

HAY IS AT LOW POINTBUT SPUDS ARE STRONG

With Three Months to InterveneBefore the New Crop Puts inan Appearance the ProspectsLook Bright

The high cost of living for both jman and beast has had a slight crimpput Into it during the past threemonths, judging from the latest mar-ket repoits.

Hogs on foot are quoted today at8 1-2 to 9 c per pound, whereas lastDecember the top notch was reachedwhen the market price was 10 l-2c:per pound. j

Both Yakima Best and Prosser 'flour are quoted at $1.35 per sack,while a few months ago flour was$1.45 per sack. Those who watch the Ilocal and eastern markets closely are Iof the opinion that flour Is now st thelow point for some time, as there areIndications of a raise. Both wheatand flour are very firm.

Condition as to Hay

As regards hay there has been adrop of approximately $3 per tonsince last fall. A rancher near NorthY/akima sold ten carloads of baled al- \falfa Tuesday, f. o. b. North Yakimaat a fraction less than $10 per ton. Itwould average 15 tons to the car.That same rancher was offered $12.50per ton for his hay last fall. Thishay was for shipment to cities on thssound.

Potatoes are one thing on the listthat have not gone down in price. Onthe other hand they have advanced,

and are going to still further advance,

ludglng from the limited offerings.Last fall they were only worth lc perpound; now they may be quoted at 2ctier pound in small lots, or $1.50 perhundred pounds. It will be morethan three months before the new

Till, YAKIMAHKKArp^rKDNESl>AY^iTßOi^^7ri^^

crop will make Its Initial appearance. Iand the first shipments will un- Idoubtedly be high.

Tho quotations on vegetables, ex-cept for green onions and spinach,are for California stuff.

Retail QuotationsFollowing are the retail prices of

the more important items of generalconsumption, covering meats andpoultry, cereals, vegetables and gro-ceries:Yakima Best Flour, per sack ..$1.35Prosser Flour, per sack 1.35Kallspel Hard Wheat Flour, saclc 1.60Alfalfa hay, per ton $13.00Oats, per ton $33.50Rolled Barley, per ton .$28.50

Fruits, Vegetables, GroceriesCreamery butter, pound 40cRanch butter, pound 30cFresh ranch eggs, dozen 26cSugar, 15 pounds $1.00Cheese, Wisconsin, pound 25cBrick cheese, pound 25cImported Swiss cheese, pound ...40cLlmburger cheese, pound 25cBananas, dozen «...35cLemons, dozen 25c

| Oranges, dozen ....26. 35, 40 and 50cFlorida grape fruit, each 15cCalifornia tomatoes, pound 20cApples for table use, pound 5cCooking apples, box 75cfi)$1.00

Comb honey, per comb 15c'Cauliflower, head 16@20cCabbage, pound 4c

I Dried onions, pound 4cBeets, pound 3c

' Carrots, pound 2c| Turnips, pound 2cParsnips, pound 2% c

I Celery, bunch 10c: three for ....25c] Parsley, bunch 5cCucumbers, each 25cPotatoes, per 100 pound $1.50;

per pound 2cRheubarb, pound 12%Spinach, pound 12% cAsparagus, pound 17 %c

MeatsLive hogs, pound B%@9cDressed hogs, pound 12@12*>&c

| Calves, pound 7 <§> 8cDressed veal, pound 9@l2c

jMutton sheep, pound 3%»(5).5cI Dressed mutton, pound B@9c

Beef cows, pound 5@5%cSteers, pound 6@ 6 %Dressed cows, pound .\ 9@loc

'Dressed steers, pound .10®lieLive Wiiclkens, pound 15c

: Lard, 10-pound can $1.60Dried Fruits

Raisins, pound 6% c

Prunes, pound 10@12%cPeaches, pound 15cApricots, pound 20c.Pears, pound 17 % c

Strong Healthy. Women mIf a woman is strong nnd her.lt*.-.y - l womtinlv way, nod-- ( 'QWabr' Ierhood means to her but l:rt: i. .-':n-<. The trouble l-ei V 'TriffiaaYrTiin the fact that the mi-ny women -sorter troin weakn»- ne! \-»f v9Et*?ldisease of the distinct'y feminine orgsaistt and a' \u25a0; imiiti.-d jj', Up?tot motherhood. This can iis rem-rilied. &.lifflj^^'^

Dr. Pierces Favorite Ffescrlf&sCures the wcoknessi-s aa.l disorders ol VTORMSi lH»'tiIt acts directiy en th; ifallcsSS and hnpoi a:.i *r*^^ m̂frX!**^<**organs concern' I in moth rhood, m<i!iim? t'.-i.ihealthy, stroi:4, V/2(SCWM| virile aud SlMtisJ a I 11'

"Favorite Prescription" banishes the iidiivpositions cf the B!period of expectancy and mai.es Kiby's advent easy u-.-.d *SvValmost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminineorgans, and insures n healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women Suvatestified to its marvelous merits.

It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women WellHonest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as " just

as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-serrrt remedy. Itcontains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of lir.'iit-forming or injuriousdrugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing, native Americun roots.

TEXAS AND GEORGIASUFFERjROM COLD

Fruit Trees Were in Bloom andConsiderable Damage to the

Crops the Consequence

CHICAGO, March 11.—The fruitand vegetable crops are very far ad-vanced for this season in the south,even as far north as the Ohio river.While the trees are not in bud orbloom in the more northern states. Ina good many of the trees the sap is

beginning to run and buds beginningto swell. The latter part of FebruaryTexait and Georgia both were visitedby a cold snap for three days, thethermometer reaching as low as 22 insome sections. The trees were inbloom and considerable damage wascaused.

From the best information we have]

been able to secure we believe Texas jso far promises about sixty per cent jof a crop of peaches and Georgia!about eighty. There is no Increase inacreage in cither of these states, butjto the contrary there has been a grad-jual decrease, and this percentage of ajcrop does not mean as much fruit asthe same percentage a few years ago.While the fruit from these states doesnot move at a time that would con-flict with shipments from the west andnorthwest, still they all have an in-fluence on later fruit markets

WARSHIP BATTEREDAND SENT TO BOTTOM

BY LONG RANGE FIRELOWJRIR CHESAPEAKE BAT,

March 21.—(.0n board the TorpedoBoat Strlngham)—Shatered by aatorm of shells the old battleshipTexas rests tonight in the mud ofTanguer sound. The veteran of theUnited States navy and under thespectacular marksmanship of hernewer sisters. Gaping holes in herport side and two jagged wounds iaher forward armor showed how shesuccumbed. The broad sides weredelivered by the battleship NewHampshire at distances varying fromsix to seven and one half miles. Morethan one-third of the shots fired aresad to have gone through, thoughnothing official has been given out.Upon the conclusion of the examina-tion by expert observers as to hte ef-fect of the Are against the Texas areport was made to Secretary Meyer.Admiral Schroder in command of thefleet decline dto discuss the effect of

! the shell Are on the armor chldkenaand "cats within the turrets or upon

1manikins placed in the fighting tops.1turrets or bridges.

Mrs. Kate Hall says: "I have kept'house 15 years, am the mother effour children, and I would not keephouse without Itolllster's RockyMountain Tea." Wise woman, why?Drives away sickness, brings healthand happiness to the whole family.It's the world's health preserver. D.H. Fry.

£g> EIGHT ROSE BUSHES FREE p

f^^-m6 Everblooming h^^i-j^^mhb M*fiffi^

W8& \^ Climbing Roses M [rP.lt s^JJWL &n&M^'* Bw That Bloom AllSummer * »^.»™.»™ flS^P^l]if li^Bfy~^^^/ We have, at considerable expense, made arrangements with one of the vmV. T^K^^mSkki A*>^'^S^s largest rose growers in the world to furnish these plants to our friends. Below

-•—-s/ If ' \u25a0 <rff*l&3 '" a "Bt °* e'Snt Pants which a specialist has considered the very best varie-x^Sftia. tieß tOT the I>acific Northwest. Remember, we send all eight of them. Not Js

llVmlßmwSk \rr^m%^ •'UBt 0D6'

but a" °^ them. Read the description of each of them. We will \lllfjrif !f~Jm\u/^r l'ij-JRy have the plants sent to you at once or at any time you may designate. Ifno -»f:-*T«

I[/^^Mpr^g^^^ da,e *9 g'ven we will take it for granted that you wish to have them sent to /amWm*^^\w9amK!Remember, the entire eight will be on their own roots and you will not )J Jfi \A(>

I^vZJ~"*'ii?«fl| ">e troubled with budded stock which generally dies down and leaves worth- /vJiHaOr^WwSßr^^^^m^ 'eSS plantß' Tljp kin(,s offered have been selected because of thier color, /^3MKaP?^M'i-^^^T ,^fr9^-'""^l? freedom °f b]oom and gene'al hardihood. If properly planted each plant will /"^v ffc^^WCmmWlwm^'fih '\u25a0- m

bloom this season. In order that ail may know how to care for these plants \L^mlr^'''^^^^~^K~UeUNIIiI i \u25a0\u25a0.^^WmmrWm aD<l B,K'ci;t>d in Setting the hest results, special printed directions on "How wSSnIiV ' \\^XsJl^^j^\| '''''.'fi'i'a^^Pj^ to Care for the Eoses" will accompany the collection, with our guarantee that Jaam\m\m^sJmmJ'^^^ma

Plantß wi" reac'' you in good growing condition. wilSStfc!'2aSjlS.^if

VLif^ Wf . LADY, GAY, <Ean»bl"') - One "' ""' l>c»t, hardy climbing roses yet introduced, color V^So^am^^-IC^MBWk cherry pink; foliage n beautiful green, ;, s Iling of the Crimson Rambler, only more tt^^StnnaWkaYaaW V

mW^^Sfc. W!w!&Km* beautiful. Blooms in immense trusses, breaking out from the base to sun,,nit of plant \WS^O^S Blm^X"S'Z\

'VW'SHDk fikixWßA which gives it the appearance of \u25a0, plant with a muss of blooms. A vigorous grower Ijf;7\<Zm**£stT* aOm^W£*&sX!wlMmm' Bowers sweetly scented. N'.. better climbing ruses on the market y^y<&jmT'lteZ?vjL >sS^'- \u25a0F"^MO,K» , CAEOI"ro GOODRICH-A climbing hybrid tea n,5,.. This is a woi rfnl rose iv

<*» QlFftfiWffltW^- IJy^^i^tMtW^SmmaaW i' '\u0084'" y V l"',;lls 'ir'' ,arge :""1 "f dcßßnt l.i, Prance form. The color is a /IM<P*o^ ItirL^&^Sßtm*. brilliant satin res... has splendid globular flowers. One nf Ihe mosl satisfactory .\u25a0limbers ' V^i •? m\

(•fg^V ) / fineslTlu ßY -X ''''"'''' M,""l;'r(l strong blooming tea hybrid rose. White in color. Tbe C^-VS^T^,\u25a0 /^^"^M?Yl Wwwf^^ '" - \u25a0{\W^\ , i

ELSIE HEYMAN-'Hiis is a pink rose tor bedding, enlirel> hardy. Klowera nre V:o&^^F^^J' \u25a0•MM?\\x*t3l/ •' 'lllifft of i"Bcoi'. 1,rCal| Id'freedom'of "bloom "'"''" r°Seß' '" '"'"'U'a ex*ensivil>- heeSMS >C/X*; J^^^Jj M'' ' \u25a0'\u25a0'ivJU Browß^ EtßiAl!^T7\.rhfniiir'e' ln'lin,''r "'"'"r"S'' f"r "'""" "r"'""1 l,l""li»K

"> K""(l variety to J^inlr»u?S| Ef,S?h" M>I°ow~^bri'd U!!.a'sl ,'?'r'l' 'mi "''"': \u25a0

T',iS "'\u25a0"' ""W rOS" ia a ,ttte <^ jJ^^^^f^SSferSlW'-^W^Z/ fhe WBe,fson BOrThe yflX'lrrPwhen i,, niVV' ,'"m''^',"'l'','s'h' whi"h"blooma MeiiSiiy''"hTOugh \W :^|J

lionH'E',dEI!r,M,lu,l!Ll?i7,,T,|' iS']''' r"' '"''n';i" '''",,"', r"~''.-' r"ws '" "'"'"-' any "oil or situa- '* V ' A'l'S

.Vl&rt S T,V'V*>^S7 fr,,.rMAEIA„-n*4.1? HOUTTE Tl"s rose is valued I nuse of its fine color and tea rf\u25a0ffA" -: ' \VI Llo, ,h . .°"In fr",m,''""' t° November It is a line, faultless plant, yellow color, c'SSaJ?2rf-i i3 v'lM'«i;ttlk \ \l\ IfS "" rW" ""'1 """''"''' "'"' :1 '""ich'- r"SJ' '•'-'l"s'"'- fci^P*^*!! 1/%^

How to Order These Roses W^^S*Send us only 50 cents for a six months' subscription to Western hl^^tW^m^'Farmer and we will deliver to you absolutely Free this entire fIIKWBK^S^'collection of eight Everblooming Rose Bushes, and the Western fe^J^illP9

Farmer six months. The Western Farmer is a semi-monthly farmpaper edited for the farmers of the Pacific Northwest. Or if you \i»?E|/3Ewillsecure a subscription of a friend or neighbor for fifty cents we 4j^W^s'~Mwillsend them the paper and the entire collection of Roses to you Jl'SSGfe«or them as you desire. \;W

WESTERN FARMER, \t^^^^