The

The enclosed copy of letter of October 4th from Humboldt Milling Co*pany in Fortuna tells its own story.

It is certainly gratifying to receive so indication of results from your October We predict many others will follow and I to keep you advised.

Sincerely yours, promptly an lst editorial. shall be glad

MAX E. COOK, Farmstead Engineer, Agricultural Dept."

HIGH CLIMBER TOPS TREE, 340 FEETHIGH NEAR TOLE,DO, OREGON

- Big trees are common in Oregon, and one day recently the high climber aJ 9ne of the camps of the Manary Loggin| Co., subsidiary of the Pacific Spruce Corporation, topped ,rrre o[ the big fellows for use as a spar 1ree. The hish climber cut the tree off 214 leet from the ground and it that point it was 34 inches in diameter. - The section topped off was 125 f.eet long making the tree 340 feet tallto start with.

One township, said to be the heaviest timbered in that part of the country, is claimed to have two and one-half billion feet of merchantable timber.

R. C. ANDERSON VISITS TSOUTHERN CALIFORNTA

Mr. R. C. Anderson,-head of the General plywood Company, Seattle, spent a ferv days in Southern Cilifornia last week, mostly. in^the-compqy of Howeli Baker and Harry Hanson, of the California Pinel & Veneer Company, their agents for Los Angeles and vicinity.