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About The Medford mail. (Medford, Or.) 1893-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1906)
I mm Tho NEW TOWN Recently Surveyed, Platted and Dedicated . " . ; " by the Butte Falls Sugar Pine Lumber Co. Boautifully located on a level tract 200 feet above and overlook ing the Falls. Climate, Water, Soil, Surroundings unsurpassed. 48 Business At $100 to Sawmill, Equipped and in Active Operation, and when completed ' will saw 70,000 fee.t of lumber daily. Post Office Assured, Gen eral Store, Boarding and Booming House and School Building to be erected as soon as lumber can be Bawed. , When the price is low. Get interested in a worthy enterprise. Butte Falls will soon become a lively Manufacturing Town.' Our timber holdings are large enough to keep our saws busy for many years. . : Further information can be obtained from B. H. HAREIS, J. B. "ENYAftT and P. W. STREETS, Medford, Oregon. I OUR COUNTY a. . ' Correspondentsj Jacksonville News. Dave Jones, of Sterling, visited JaokBouvlllo Wodnesday. Qua Newbury, the attorney, spent one day of last week in Ashland. Wm. Oolvlg oame home from Urants Faus forSunday, roturning Monday. Prank Ankeny, formerly of Ster ling, has gone Into business In. Klam ath Falls. MIbs Mary Wottor, who has been In Portland for some months past, hai returned to her homo in Jacksonville The young folks of Jaoksonville had a dancing .party Saturday night. The Jaoksonville band furnished the muaio. Wm. Hoaly, who has been very 111 for some time, is Improving slowly. Mr. Hoaly Is an old pioneer of Jaok' sonvlllo. A. H. Miller and Mr. Thlorolf, of the Iowa Lumbor Co., of Medford, tarried a few hours In Jaoksonville Sunday morning, Tbo county olork hus Issued the fol- owing marriage licenses : Charles Van Nqss and Eva Olark s William Smith , ana J. Pearl Kenoyer. Mrs. H. T. MoCloUan , left Friday night for her home In Roaeburg, after several weeks vlBit with relatives in Jaoksonvlllo. She was aobonipunied as far as Modford by the MisseB Orth, Table Rock Itoms. BY J. 0. P. Mrs. B. Viiicent spent a day In Qold Hill laBt week, visiting relatives. 0.. A. Dlukiaon, of Grants Pass, passed hero a fow days ago, in oonv pany with a Onllforula horao buyer. Friends of J. 1. Saltmarsh will bo pleased to lenrn that of late ho has been feeling better than for some time ast. . . f Mr, and Mrs. Uryum at ton (led the play glvon by looal tnlont In Kaglo Point Saturday ovoulng uud pro nounood it a splendid eutortnluniout, N. 0. Giinn has the posts driven around the two-hundred aore traot whioh 1b to bo sot in trees by the Jaokeou County Improvomout Com pany, ueur Agnce. Messrs. Morrison ud Wolfor started for town Tuesday morning, but wero unable to cross a stream uoar tho bridge, so wore oomollod to return. Many othera woio dlsappolutod in tho same way. A. L. Eleenhart and family have moved from Medford onto the Davis place, whioh Mr. E. lately purohasod, and are buay making things homelike Wo woloomo our now neighbors and trust they will Uud much to oonvinoo them that they made no mistake In buying Table Kook property. Durlug the last two wooks noarly veorybody In this seotlon has sutrorod more or loss from bad colds. Some cases provod hard to keep uudor oon trol, though only a few oases woro Bor ons at any time. At one time also noarly every ouo was oomplalnlng of sore eyes, whioh was said to be a mild form of plnkoye. It is hoped'that tho obange in wonther conditions will be a oheok to both maladies. The heavy rains of Monday put Rogue river out of its banks and took away bouio fenoe near the Uyboo bridge, but no damage of any amount has been dono so far. Altogether tho Btorni was a very woloomo visitor, for the ground has bon saturated to a considerable dopth and wo need not (car a ehortago of moisture for tho coming year1. lioaliles this It has thor oughly washed the surfaoo of the earth and Bushed all stagnant streams, whioh means much for the health of poople ' generally. ' Ladles will find Madame Martin Lludeay'8 Boauty Goods at Mrs. Cor wlo'a milltuery store. There are none bettor. f alls, mm Lots $200 1 20 Residence Lots $25.00 to $100 uy JLots Now Trail Creek Items. Lee iilaok was a pleasant oaller at Trail Thursday. Y. H. Allen is over at Sterling,look lng after stook. Ira Dawson 1b quite a frequent visi tor at Trail at the present. Allen & Co. have quite a store and an up-to-dato Btook of goods. Grovor Tlson was over from Perdue, Douglas oouuty, one day last week. Clarence MiddlebuBher made a fly ing trip to Central Point last week. Applegate Bros, are looking after their lutorestB in the Elk oroek ooun try, .' There was a dance at Dawson's hall New Years. Everybody had a good time. ! Harvey Inlow returned to Ashland last week to resume his studios at the Normal. MIbs Hattlo Allen was up from Med ford vlBlting her parents, during New Years. She returned to school last wook. i Last Friday night there was a sur. prise party on F. Y. Allen and family. Tho young people Indulged In dunoing and other amusements until 12 o'clock, then they bid good night and departed for home, sweet home. For Sale. Fonr good inlloh cows. Part in full flow of milk, part frosh soon, E. E. Morrison, Medford, Oregon. 2-2t Central Point Items. A. B. Jaoobs, we are sorry to say, 1 is not muoh Improved at this writing. Mrs. Chllds is having two resi dences oreoted on her proporty in Central Point. Moesrs.Lum and Ed.Lamnie nro en gaged in digging an Irrigating ditoh for W. H. Noroross. MIbs Eva Noroross, who is attend ing the Modford high school, spent lust week at home. Mrs. M. (Jooksey, who haB boon vis iting her daughtor iu Portland, re turned homo last wook. Goo. Daniel oamo dowu from Pros poct Monday. Ito reports the su'ow qulto deep in that section. The animal Joint Installation of tho G. A. K. and W. R. O. will bo hold next Saturday, January 20th, in tho opora houso. Cuos. B. Gay Is having a nent oot tagb built on his lots in the oastoru part of town. Wilson and Chapman nro tho coutraotors. S. L. ABhworth and Mr. Vouadn, who have been visiting Robt. - Ash- worth and family during the past wook, took Tuesday's train for Red BlulT, Calif. Tablo Rook Lodge No. 81, A. O. U, W., and Holly Lodge No. 10, Degreo of Honor, hold a j lut installation Saturday night. Tho ollloors of Table Rook lodge were Installed by Wm, llolmos and worons follows: Win. Kln noy, P. W. i Wm. Soott, M. W. ; O. Pnukoy,- foreman Geo. Ford, O. j W. II. Noroross, reoordor; J. W. Jacobs, ilnnuolor; W. J. Freeman, rooolvor; Wm. Morris, guidoj M. P. Weloh, I. W. ; Kay Magrudor, O. W. Mrs. J. E. lioswoll Installed tho following otll- oers In Holly Lodgo: Miss Anna Pan- key, P, 0. H. j Mrs. W. II, Noroross, O. H. i Mrs. J. W. Morrltt. D.oI H. : Mrs. J. Nelr, 0. C. I Mrs. I, J. Pur- koypllo, reoordor ; Mm. J, E, Bob woll, Unnnoier; Mrs. T. W. Harriott, treasurer; Miss Bertha Nlohols, uah- or; Miss Minnie Paukey, I. W. ; Miss O. Tompkins, 0. W. After tho In stallation the members and their fam ilies adjourned to the dining room and partook of an elegant Btipper. The remainder of tho ovenlng was spout soolally. Dr. L, E. Story has returned from bis vl lit at Portland, John Koarny has gono to Ulackwoll to do work on his quartz olalms. Mr. Mlddlebusher, of Trail, was In aftor suppllos tho II ret of the wook. Miss Mary A. Mee bos just opened a beautiful assortment of valentines.' ON. Mrs. J. E. Boswoll Is selling winter hats at noat to make room for her spring Btook. Tho Esglo Point Dramatic Club will give a play at the opera house next Saturday. Reserved seats for sale at I. O. Robinett'a. Phoenix Hems. BY M. 0. 0. Ruin has been falling steadily for the past twenty four hours, whioh promises a rise In the small Btroams. Mr. and Mrs. Storey.whd have been vlBlting their sister, Mrs. Crawford, have returned to their home at Oro villo, Calif. Mrs. Willis Ohandtler.wbo has been very ill and for whom little hopo of rooovery has been entertained, is muoh bettor, undor the oaro of Dr. JoneB, or Medford, we are glad to announoe. T. G. Goodpasture, of Willow Springs distriot, was in our midst the latter part of the week. He is hand ling a very fine lot of the KeyBtone vlews,of whioh he Bold a qulto a num ber. Mrs. C. Carey will import some fine birdB of the light Brahma brood. These, togother witb the One pen already ownod by . Mrs. Corey, will give her a flook of whioh any fancier might well be proud. Mr. Coleman informs ub that he has issued quite a number of large money ordors to leading seedmen for the String Town gardeners. Keep your eye on them for the best of fresh veg etables, for the market next summer. George Roberta and his daughtor, Mrs. Lorn Hughes, also MisB Lula Roberts, returned last Monday from San FrauoiBoo, whore they have been visiting Frank Roberts, a son of the old gentleman, who 1b attending the dental oolloge at that place. -Mr. Corshnw, who represents well-kuown monument Arm, was In our town today, having tho ueoosaary artlolos gotten up by tho Camp W, 0. W. for tho ereotion of a monument to tho memory or tho lato VV. G. Rob erta, who waa a member of that order hero. Holloa, there I What waB that talk aboutf Wny, that waa thoao fellows up In String Town. They nro putting their heads together for that looal tel ephone line. It Is to; extond- from Talent to Phoenix. Those folbwa are wide awake. They want to bo in touoh with tho markot. Normal Notes. The program to bo given Friday af tornoon by the Congrtessional Liter ary Sooioty is as follows : Roll onll, quotations fiom Shakes peare. Oration, Mr. Peterson. Veoal solo, Oble Nowton. Address. "Prohibition." Mr. f n ard Smith. ueuaie. "liosoivea that tvnmnn snouia do given tne right of suilrago. ' Two euthiiBlBstlo games of bnskot ball were played In the Normal gym nasium on last Monday ovenlng: One between the girls' first and seoond teams and one betweon the boys' first nud seoond teams. The llrst team won in both games. A gnmo will be play ed In tho Ashland opora houso on Fri day ovenlng botween tho Normal and town teams. A olose gamo is ex pected. Tho Entorprise Club will be enter tained by Miss Ida Robinson on next Saturday evening at the homo of Mrs. Rloe. Senator Mulkoy and Mr. Beeoh wore visitors at the Normal on Monday af ternoon. They spoke to tho students and expressed themaelvos In favor of our Norinol schools. Miss Darby, of Griffin oreok, a former student here, returned to school this week. Mr. Philips, superintendent of schools of Cottage Grove, visited tho Normal on last Sunday. The Cottage Grovo schools are being taught by Normal graduates and ho expressed himself as being highly pleased with their work. HIGHEST PEAR PRICES. (Continued jroin 1st page) wiping ont many of the choicest pear distrlots In the United States,- It is estimated that forty per cent of the pear trees in the stato of California have been killed in the last three years by this dread orchard pest. The result, although to be greatly de plored, Is very apparent, as California has heretofore furnished at least nine ty per oent of all the fancy boxed pears produced in this country. The California pear prodnotion Is growing loss and less eaoh year, with a oorroi ponding advance In the prices of fancy pears. If the present fatality of the peur blight oontinues, there will sure ly be a pear famine in the not dis tant future. There is no known remedy for this disease. California for yosrj ha had salaried oxperts at work endeavoring to .remedy the trouble. The United States government, at all of the exper imental stations, has been endeavor ing to solve the question, but with out suooess, other than the use of tbe knife and the ax. Finally, California in the extemlty of her loss, amount ing to millions of dollars, appealed to the government at Washington and there was sent from Washington to California one of tbe most brilliant minds in tbe horticultural world, who went to California and joined foroes witb tbeir looal experts to overcome this pest. After muoh time, effort and study, one oouclusion was arrived at among others, which was to the e&ect that blight is most deadly and fatal to irri gated troes or districts having Bum mer or early fall rains. Tbe reason is obvious. Where moisture is put u ider the trees in summer or early fall, either in . the form of natural rainftil or irrigation, tbe trees exper ience a renewed flow of sap from tbe roots not only to tbe fruit but to the foliage, and reBults in a late growth of tender Bhoots and sprouts. These shoots and sprouts, being forced out late in tho season by rains or irriga tion, are not properly matured and developed Into bard and seasoned wood, as is tbe case with tbe spring and early summer shoots, whioh are fully matured by a long hot, summer and dry fall. The later crop of shoots oaused by Irrigation or summer and early fall rains have no opportunity to become seasoned and are obliged to winter and pass over to spring as soft and undeveloped ilber. It is thlB fiber wherein the blight germs attaok trees and do their most deadly work. The Rogue River Valley has demonstrated itself to be immune from the pear blight. We have a long, hot, rainless summer and late, dry fall, with the result that there are no late props of shoots or sprouts and those that grow in the spring are thoroughly seasoned and matured, ready for the winter and the following spring. The blight is on every side of ns. Idaho pear orohards have been fatally Injured, It is to the north of ub, in northern Oregon and tbe state of Washington, and yet we do not Buffer from it. For years baok it has ap peared in this yalley, time and time again, but baa never done any mater ial damage. That the genuine blight has been horo, there can bo no dis putipg and that conditions here do not favor its fatal work Is a fact that can be easily established. We have late spring rains that aoak up the ground thorongnly, the rloh "doby' retains this moisture for mouths, the fruit develops and sizeB up early and wo have a dry, clear, rainless sum mer and fall, so that all of tbe Bhoots and sprouts of the spring growtb are fully matured and hardened by the time wlntor sets in. As to the oare of our orohards, eaoh step of this work is a subjeot by It- soil, which, if treated in detail, would tBko up moro space than I am allowed in this nrticlo. Briefly, we plow our orohards every spring aa early bb the ground will permit, follow it up with the outllviitor with two oporntions,us ing the wid shovels in tho seoond round to cut oiit all of the weeds, and then tho harrow is used, working both. ways during tho entire summer at in tervals of from seven to ten dnvs. This is for the purpose9 of retaining all tbe moisture possible. As to spraying, after the loaves are olf iu the lall and before the buds sweU up in the spring we use the scnte spray of line, sulphur and either oopper sulphate or oopporaa, accord ing to whotller bo ar putting it on applo or pear trees. Tbia spray is ap piled once every yoar. We also use tho regular Bordeaux mixture, where occasion requires. Duiiug the sum mer montha we aprny regularly for the oodling moth. Some uso Paris green with limo and others ubo Swift's ar senate of lead, Tho latter, I under stand, Is uow being vory extensively used in Colorado, California aud Idaho, It was used In our orchard thlB year with most gratifying results. We estimate that we bad less than ono por oent of wormy apples, and in our penrs wo had prnotioaliy no worms aa a matter of fact, in 1,500 boxes of pears wo culled loss than one box of wormy fruit. All spraying la done with a power mnohlne, maintaluing a pressure from 120 to 150 pounds. Tho picking of fruit Is determined by many conditions ; tbe oolorlng of the skin, the oondltion of tbe meat (hid the roslstauoo offered in separat tug the fruit stem from the branoh or twig all figure In forming an estim ate as to the proper time for pioklng. Wo have fonnd the California canvas picking bag very satisfactory for this work. s Ab to pruning, this dopends entire ly upon tho conditions, and what Is to be accomplished. I believe that tho cutting of trees is the most dlltl oult question that we have to tako oaro of, and It 1b a question that one Money Saving In order to make room for our newly arriving SPRING and SUMMER STOCK ' Will, Commencing Monday, Jan. 8th, and VT C Continuing for Six Weeks only, making deep, cut in our Fall and Winter Footwear We have no excuse to offer we simply need the room for our Ne'y Stock. We don't want this "ad" to appear . ; sensational or read like a Fake. We want it to impress sensible people, as a truthful statement of a plain busi- ." ' ,. ness proposition. This is neither a Fire, Water and ' . Smoke or Junk,Sale all of the Stock Offered is NEW and UP-TO-DATE. The Cut Prices, a few of which are noted below, offer you the best of reasons for buying all the Footwear you can use for some time to ccme. $3.75 Men's Shoes 3.50 " " 2.50 " " $3.25 3.00 2.00 Boy's, Misses' and Children's Dress and Heavy Footwear, all Reduced in Price. rfl SMITH C& MOLONY, never completely masters. Personally 1 have found the experience with the saw and aheara in the trees is the best way to get a praotioal knowledge of this work. . As to thinning the fruit in the spring, this is very necessary to pro duce large, lanoy fruit and to guard against the trees pulling themselveB out of shape and the limbs breaking from being overloaded. Paoking the fruit cornea,' last, bat if it is- properly treated is a very long story. It is a very Important element in the marketing of pears. Briefly, wo use what Is oalled half boxes, made from olear lumbor and holding twenty five pounds of fruit ; we also use lace paper liners and bordors and an en graved paper top mat, placed an'der the lace liners and on top of the fruit. Eaoh pear Is oarefully wrapped in pa per and daintily paoked in rows in the box, the pears being selected by size to fill out the rows and make the paokage Qrm and tight. On tbe out side end of the box there is pasted paper label, whioh is lithographed and in colore, designating the brand and the orchard where the fruit is grown and paoked. The main cause of aucoess in the raising of fanoy fruit 1b care and at tention to every detail of the orohard ; of the treea and their treatment; of the fruit, in its different stages of maturity, and of the packing of the fruit after it is taken from tho trees. With tho many natural advantages that we enjoy In Rogue River Valley any one of ordinary intelligence, giv ing personal attention to alL.these de tails and giving tbe orohard and fruit tbe aame attention and thonght that is required iu the oommeroial world in any lino of businoss, onn not fail to make a financial suooess of an orohard iuvestment, If the faots were pub lished as exist here today and it were known throughout the oountry what returns per aore can be made, not on ly people but capital would flook here to tho extont that every available foot In this valley would be planted to pear and apple treea,with the result of making Rogue River Valley the fruit center off the United States in the produotion of the fanoiest grades of pears and aplpes. J. W. PERKINS, Medford, Ore. Woodvllle Items Mrs. U. P. Wright spent several days last week with relatives in Central Point, Mrs. O. W. Owlngs, of Eagle Point, stopped here for a Bhort visit on her way home from Portland, where she hus been for medical treatment. E. Ellis, from Cow oreok canyon, has come to relieve Section Scott for about two months, during whioh time the latter will be In charge of a steel repair gang. Frank Awl, a conatn of Q. F, Wright, is horo from Franksfort, Kan sas. He went to Grant Pats Sunday evening to spend a few days with an other cousin, Mrs. John Heffllng, and expects to visit for sometime near Medford before returning home. Al though this oountry looks pretty damp. Mr. Awl Is quite well pleased with what he has seen of the Rogue river valley. , Mr. Edwards, president of the En terprise Mining Co., has returned to hla home In Wisconsin, after a tour of inspection of the oompany's prop erty on thia coast. lie was well pleased with tho outlook at the Homestake mine, where work Is steadily re 4.00 Ladies' Shoes ?3.50 3.50 " . " 3.00 ' 2.50 " " 2.00 MEDFORD, OREGON. B3NH gressing. Tnhe five stamp mill is now in operation, run by eieotro power from Gold Kay. The Sunday school eleotion resulted ae follows: Superin tendent, J. B. Hair; assistant super intendent, Mrs. R.T weed; Beoretary, Miss Mabel Sobndler ; treasurer, MIbs Pearl. Smithline; librarian, Miss May Jones ; organist, Mrs. Rena Whipple. The secretary's annual report showed the seoond quarter to be the banner one of the year, while the fourth was a great Improvement over the third. The sohool is well supplied with hymn books and literature, is fairly well at tended, considering the inolement weather. ANALYZING MILK. Tbo Procestf Xu SoNttr mslcnlt Nos Cuiuj,iloutcl. The chemical analysis of milk is no! complicated nor ditii.-ult. First th choniir-t weighs a small dish, cup 01 saucer aud carefully notes down thi results In ounccd, grains and fraction? of grains. Next he pours In some mils to be auulyuod uud again carefulij uotos dowu the result. ly subtracting tho weight of thu dish from that ol botli tho wslght of tho mill; le 1'ounO and recorded. Next the receptacle Ifl placed over a stcum jet, which ovapo rates the crater oi tho milk, leaving only (lie rosliluo or "solids." Again Un dish and Its consents aro v.'elghed, sni by a simple calculation tho lwrcentag; of solids la a:cei'l:iiuod. The "solIOs" of the milk have bee:; touai by Innumerable eualysea t: average about 18 per cent, ami wh:;-: tho fat varies In' milk from dlffcrenl cows tho solids loft alter, extracting tbe fat are found to be n very constnm quantity, seldom falling below 10 poi cent or over l-i. This g'vea the chem ist a positive basis for bis calculations and enables' him to state with grenl certainty whether or not tbe milk hai been watered. Tho fat or oil In milk is determined by dissolving It by means of other, th residue remaining after such test bo big termed "solids other than fat" Tho average fat or oil found in mila from cows Is 3 -per ceut, and any amount less than- 8 per cent indicates almost to a certainty that the mills has Dcen skimmed. If analysis shows n decrease of fat It indicates that ths milk has been watered, while If rati and other solids together are low you may infer that the skimmer has done its worst An Eaily- Betrothal. In the early days of California tbe daughters of the Lugos were sought In marriage by tho best families of the state. It was a boast that they were even courted In tbe cradle, as when the young officer Colonel Ignaclo Vallojo, being in San Luis Obispo on the occa sion of tho birth of a daughter to the Lugos, asked her father for tbe hand of the day old baby, provided when tbe time enme to fulfill tho contract tbe sonorlta should be willing. This seem ingly absurd betrothal took place. Tiu child grew up to be an intelligent as well as attractive young woman, mar ried her betrothed and became tbe mother of many children, among them Mariano Guadalupe Vnllejo, Binding a Bararaln. In the book of Ruth a shoe la men. tioned ns being banded ovr to ratify a bargain, and tho custom In a sense seems to have been repented later, foi In tho year 1002 certain bishops were put Into possession of their sees by re ceiving a glove. These may have been richly Jeweled gloves, for such formed part of the episcopal habit, and when some aooots thought at to array them selves In similar hand covering pecul iar only to bishops they were forbid den their use by the conncO. Dr. Gable's oflioe is in Butler's jewelry store, whore he may 'be found every Saturday. Sale! 7.00 Logging Shoes . 5.50 6.00 - " " 4 50 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. All perfeona having claims Bgalnu the fh?5'il11ifX5r"l0?l wllbl " month? torn assstti&si ra una ot Jneu,,5w.!on,'ll'o onga' "" mb ""' Bieoutor ol the Estate ol FelerrF'S'eaied Advertised Letter List. Following Is a list ot letters rematng un oalled (or at the Medtord poatomce on Jan. 16, 1906. Carter, E H Careen, c T Larre. Mrs Evit Miller, Miss Margarob . Bownor, Mrs J Pheltppa & PbeilDos. yenung, Airs Wm H fThijutre Hlbbard, H 0 smith. Rev F llneutre) JoneB, Miss tfamte Upencer. A a Lorbor, Mrs Elzertt Soars. A N --' . Tracy and Daley A ohargo of one oont will be made upon da livery or eaoh of the above letters. Persons calling tor any of the above letter will please say " Adve.-ttsed." A. H WOODFORD, Postmaster enpi Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing by and between Rav Cnjatnl nnH n.haa. Talent, under the firm name of Orvs. tal A Talent, Is by mutual oonsent dissolved. Mr. Talent, has wlrhH from the firm and Clare Morey euo ceeda him, and the style of the new aim win ne urystal & Morey, which tirm will continue the hnninaafi. r.hnf. of retail grooery and feed. , All accounts due to and owned by iho old firm are payable to and as sumed by the new firm. RAi CRYSTAL CHAS. TALENT. Second Hand Goods Wanted W. H. FERGUSON Has opened a Second Hand Store in the building on the corner. of Seventh and A Streets, near the south ap proccii, of the Bear Creek bridge, where he will keep a large assortment ot Seoond Hand Goods for Sale at way down Prices. . I will also Sell on Consignment.. I will make a price "on any article offered for sale. Call and see me before selling, Corner 7th and A Street', Medford, Oregon W UP-TO-DATE NURSERY Will have for tho Season's Trade of 1906, 80,000' Pear Trees in the following var ieties: 25,000 BartleU 25,000 D. DuComice 10,000 Benrre d'Anjou 10,000 B. Bosc -' 5,000 Howell 5,000 Winter' Nelis Also Apple, Peach, Cherry, Apricot and Berry Plants and Monterey Cypress. J. S. BARNETT. Central Point, Oregon.