46 



Report of State Board of Horticulture, 



TABLE SHOWING QUANTITY AND PRICES. 



Hood River . 



M osier 



Apples, number boxes 



Prunes, number boxes 



Pears, number boxes 



Peaclies, luunber boxes 



Cherries, number boxes 



Strawberries, number boxes 



Small fruits, number boxes 



Quantity. 



Value. 



Apples, number boxes. 



Pears, number boxes j 



Peacb plums, number boxes 



Strawberries, number boxes ! 



Prunes, number t<jns ' 



Peaches, number pounds. 



The Dalles- 



Apples, number boxes 



Apricots, number boxes 



Strawberries, number boxes_ 



Peaches, number boxes 



Prunes, number tons 



Plums, number tons 



Cherries, tons 



Grapes, tons 



Pears, tons 



(iO,000 

 8,000 

 5,000 

 2,000 

 2,000 

 108,000 

 .500 



5,000 



600 : 



3,.500 i 

 1,600 , 



225 

 12,0(X) 



5125,000 00 

 1,000 00 

 5,(KX) 00 

 1,000 (XI 

 H,(KX) 00 



175,000 00 

 1,000 00 



Cherries, number pounds 40,000 



8 8,000 00 

 4,500 00 

 1,400 00 

 8,600 00 

 4,500 00 

 4S0 00 

 2,400 00 



10,000 



4,000 



5,000 



25,000 



1,000 



2.50 



2.50 



100 



200 



S 10,000 00 



.S,t)00 00 



7, .500 00 



12,.500 00 



20,000 00 



5,000 00 



30,000 00 



10,000 00 



6,000 00 



Tutal. 



8 311,000 00 



S 20,980 00 



$ 104,000 00 



Total for Wasco County - I $ 43.5,980 00 



Sherman County ! Apples, number boxes. 



Prunes, number boxes. 

 Pears, number boxes. 



Gilliam Co., estimated. 

 Morrow Co., estimated. 

 Wheeler Co., estimated 

 Crook Co., estimated __ j 



Peaches, number boxes 



Cherries, number boxes 



Grapes, number boxes 



Plums, number boxes 



Blackberries, number boxes. 



1,790 

 600 

 771 



8,775 

 701 



1,960 



sm 



1,115 



1,178 00 

 200 00 

 620 00 



2,595 00 

 496 00 

 884 00 

 2.58 00 



1,680 00 



7,911 00 

 5,000 00 

 5,000 00 

 5,000 00 

 5,000 00 



Grand total for the Fourth District 8 462,911 00 



Wasco County is fast becoming one of the greatest fruit- 

 producing communities in the State. Each year sees large 

 additions to the already numerous orchards, but all previous 

 tree-planting records will be far surpassed in the year 1906. 

 Much activity is displayed by the fruit growers, and a great 

 many new orchards are being planted. 



Cherries particularly have gained wonderfully in popular- 

 ity, and fully 75,000 of these trees will be planted in the 

 district during the planting season of the fall of 1905 and 

 spring of 1906 ; of this number at least 40,000 will be planted 

 in The Dalles district. Apples are receiving their share of 



