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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
JENNINGS LODGE. Thn M.asrs. aud Mednmea E. A. Banders. C. V. Morse. A. C. McFar lane and H. C. Palnton were Jolut hostt and hostesses on Monday even Inn when the spacious home of the McFarlauc's was a scene of a gather liiK of twenty-live frleiida who were bidden in to play cards. Six tablet of 600 were enJood and the head prlzea were raptured by Mrs. Ueorge Ostrom and Mr. Cass. Hcdmona ana the consolation prliea falling to Mra. Jacoha and Mr. Thomas. At eleven the gucstt were escorted to the nursery where a long table with it benuilful renter piece of narclsus In a huge yellow bowl marked the placet tor the twenty-flve, where de lictus Ice cream and cake waa servea. The room was bower of yellow and white flowera and the color aoheme waa beautifully carried out In the rooms below. sftislc on the grnphone furnished music for the dancers till the wee small hourt when the gueata departed for their homea. The invita tion list included Messrs. and- Mes dames Thomaa Redmond, Jacobs, Os- trom. Robinson, Roberts, Mcharlane, Sanders. Painton. Morse, and the Meadames Dill. Kruechert. Hart and Mr. Shaver and Miss M. Morse. Rev. H. N. Smith loaves on Satur day for a buaineBs trip through Jack aon county. Mra. H. L. Heathman and two chil dren expect to leave for Kend. Oregon, where they will Join Mr. Heathman at their homestead. Mra. Howerton and children, of Sa lem, are visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. J. C. McMonlsal. Rev. H. X. Smith will conduct the Rth grade examinations at the school house on Thursday and Friday. May 8th and 9th. Mra. Kornbrodt and Mrs. Christie Lotx. of Oak Grove were callers at the Roberta Lome on Sunday. Miss Alice Waldron. Secretary of the Y. V. C. A. at Everett, Washing ton, is enjoying her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wald ron. Mr. and Mrs. Dare Erhing. of Lents, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. Russell. Mrs. Erhing being formerly Miss Grace Morris, who resided at this place. Mrs. I. N. Thomas has returned from Tillamook where she visited a married son.- Mr. Will Cook had his hand so se verely Injured at the Oregon City pa. per mills that he will be laid up for some time. Mr. Silas Scripture, of Oregon City, who has recently returned from an extended trip through the Middle West, was calling on Lodge frtendson Tuesday. Mr. ' Scripture spent the greater part of the time at Minneap olis, Minn, and Onslow, Iowa, visiting .his mother at the later place. & Messrs. S. H. Dill and C. P. Morse have opened up a general store at ' this place, having purchased the store property at the Lodge, and are now ready to serve the public Mr. Dill has been a resident of Portland, for ' twenty-flve years, and are pleased to hear of the family coming here to take up their residence. Mr. Morse hss been a resident of the Lodge for the past eight years, while he will not be actually engaged in the business will always be ready to help with a view tp bringing his interests to Jen nings Lodge. Mr. A. Shaver has accepted a po aitlon with the new firm. Mrs. Westerfleld. of Jonea Mill, anent a day recently witii Mra. B. J Hart. Mr. Wm. Gregan returned on Sun day from a business trip to Albany, where he Is superintending the build ing of a large bank. The following ladies will a'tend th Oregon Congress of Mothers held at the Reed College on May 10th and 11th, Mesdamea Robinson, McFarlane. rtreuchert. Ostrom, Cook, Jones and H. N. Smith. The Adult Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Cowan on May 1st. In the Bible quotations Rev. Bergsues ser gave the large number. TJie de corations of the home were red and What Three Bushels More to the Acre Means i IGHT years central state averaged crops that ran three bushels less to the acre than they now get. Suppose each acre of farm land in the country were so tended that it produced an increase equal to that of this state. How much more money would you have with which to buy the luxuries of life that you earn and deserve? Your share in this prosperity depends entirely upon yourself. The first step is to fertilize your land properly with manure spread by an I H C Manure Spreader The spreader that does its work as it should must have many excellent mechanical features. The apxon should move without jerking; the beater should meet the load at exactly the right point to pulverize the manure without too greatly increasing the draft of the machine; the speed changes of the apron should be posi tive. All these features are provided for ia the construction of I H C spreaders. I H C spreaders are made in low styles which are not too low for use in deep mud or snow, narrow and wide, with both reverse and end less aprons, for use under all conditions. The rear axle is located well under the box, instead Ci at the rear. Placed in that position (under the hot) it carries over 70 per cent of the load and insures ample tractive power. See the I H C local dealers for catalogues and full information, or, write feternational Hsirester Company of America UacorporatedJ Portland Ore. while ami the hottest waa assisted by Mrs. lionet in serving. KELSO. We all welcome the warm weather. Martin GulMemtopf, who had a limb badly broken last Saturday Is in the Good Samaritan Hospital and It get ting along nicely. Dr. Short It attend lug hiin. Tom Dempaey, one of our hustling tie haulers, made a trip to rrlnevllle last week and returned Friday with his bride. The boyt gave them a ser ennde. W. P. Robortt, of Dover and hit bride suent the past week with Mrs, Joel Jarl. John Nelson, the prosperous Orient merchant, spent the past Sunday with relatives here. R. E. Jarl, Kelso't prosperous mer chant Is very busy these days speed ing hit new Ford auto. Victor Erlckson's children have the whooping cough. N. C. Kuhn and daughtert of Wlln mlna. were in this vicinity last week. Dr. Rarendrlck was called to Kelso Tuesday to care for Tom Dempsey, who has pneumonia. Joel Jarl It still on the Jury at Ore gon City. . CENTRAL EAGLE CREEK. We are enjoying fine spring weath er. A birhday surprise party was giv en on Wm. Smith. A pleasant even ing was Bpent playing cards and a delicious supper was served. Mrs. A. II. Anderson waa a Portland visitor for a few days. J. E. Burnett has purchased two rarloads of potatoes at 13 cents a sack. A number of people from here at tended the ball game at Estacada last Sunday. Ed Johnson Is working for Ell Suter. Miss Julia Johnson was a school vis i'or last week. O. P. Ballou la greatly Improved from the accident he had last week. A number of Eagle Creek people at tended church Sunday evening. Ray Woodle won the beautiful sil ver set given away by Mrs. Cogswell. A big dance will be given by the Grangers Saturday, May 17. Ali wel come. Good music. BARLOW. Frs. Calvert and Mrs. Wyeth, of Canby, were visiting at Mr. Wlddow's Sunday, the guests of Miss Lavina. La vina is taking violin lessons of i Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Wyeth It one of the hlsh school teachers. Mr. Mil ler and Pennsylvania, an old friend of Mr. Wjddows was also with them, i was home on a visit last week. Mrs. Ryron Van Winkle, father and brothers, of Cottage Grove, visited her last week. A number from here attended Booster day in Oregon City, and sev eral of the young people remained for the dance In the evening. Among those who went were H. T. Melvin. Misses Cora Berg. Georgia Ellson, Ada Van WinkK Messrs. Bernard Berg and George Berg. Miss Ross went to Oregon City Sat urday shopping. Mrs. J. A. Andrews wejit to Mil waukee Sunday to see her daughter. Again the boys are hauling ties and again it rains, which never fails. The snow storm Monday night was j a surprise to all. For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out. weak, nirveus mca sad women would feel ambitious, energet ic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensi ble thing for health take Electric Bitters- Nothing better for the stom ach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. Rhlnevalt, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: "I regard Electric Bitters as one of the great est of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me.'' Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make In your health. Only 50c and $1.00. Recommended by all drug gists. ago the farmers in a Si OUE00T CiTV KNTKKlMtlSR V1UD.VY. MAY Troon muff ' -1 ITWASAltlOSTASECRET! frt?! MU ' J I v, V-J OON'T S f Pt KINS 1 i ri fxts,iHn'sV,,nig: 71 r 1 ' now whmTT" . Ul UDlES") , ,..,lff. FRANK WHITEMAN IS WI ITEM AN BATDORF .. .8.533,450 .6.5C4.0S0 This In short tells the story of the Brontes rnntest ever held in l'Iulk- i amas county, which closed Thursday nlghL Startel six months ago by the hading merchants of Oregon City and The Morning Enterprise, the con test for the big $1,730 Howard tour ing car has been carried on with the greatest enthusiasm and rivalry pos sible. L0VFS CALL PUTS HAN INTO JAIL Antone Yanovitch was arrested Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff E. ! T. Mass for breaking his parole, re-. celved from the county court a year ago, when he was Indicted by '.he j grand Jury for being over familiar with another man's wife. At the time of his trial, Yanovitch promised to keep away from the woman in the 1 case, and the court, taking into con sideration the woman's promise to lead a better life as well, suspended sentence of a year in the county Jail, and released the man on parole, with orders to report at intervals to the sheriff. The man reported once or twice, and Wednesday returned to the city, and visited the woman with whom he had been associating at the time of his first arrest. She at once tele phoned the sheriff's office, and after consultation with the court, Sheriff Muss re-arrested the man and lodged him in Jail. Disposition of his case will be made later In the terra of the circuit court. Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a ( remedy for colds, throat and lung trou- : bles, you can feel sure that he knows , i what he is talking about C. Lower, ! ! Druggist of Marlon, Ohio, writes if j I Dr. Klng't New Discover "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best; sausage you sold me yesterdayT ask throat and lung medicine I sell. It I ed the old focy. ; cured my wife of a severe bronchial 1 cold after all other remedies failed." , It will do the same for you If you are 1 suffering with a cold or any bronchial, I throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on band all the time for everyone in ' the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price 50c and $1.09. Guaranteed by all druggists. At the Professor Sw It "Do you believe love makes the world go round, professor?" j "Ahem: Of course not. The earth ; first acquired a rotary motion when ' thrown off from the sun in a nebulous 1 form, its centrifugal force being conn j teracted to a certain extent by the auierior attraction of the solar body ! from which it originally emanated." Birmingham Age Herald. ! Logic. I Tailor-Young I'.ilkins has sent as an ; invite to bis wedding. Shall we send ; hlra a prenent? j Partner -Certainly not: That po"r ! chap can't buy Hny more clothes now. Chicago News. i Justice. The great end of Justice Is to substi tute tbe Idea uf ri'ht for the notion of violence.--Ie Tocipieville. The Moon. Astronomers iouk sim e came to the Conclusion that tbe union's surface It very but durinu the hfi-lit of the lunar day. which. will be remembered, j lasts two weeks, and very cold during , tbe lunar night, which it equally long, j Tbene extremes of temperature reach ' their height at tbe lunar noon and ; midnight and are greater than any j natural temperatures on the earth. WINNER OF EXCITING Over fifty entrants were from the first anxious to annex this handsomt award, but all could not si an J the strain of the Intense Interest w Mca wat mnnlfest, and the race aoon wat centered among the alx or seven lead ing candidates. From the very first, George Batdorf had held the enviable position at the head of the list, with Frank Wblteman the popular mailman, running a close second. The King's Daughters made a woaderful record in the time th-y - I 1 Commercial Expert Company's School of Business. Pour Months' $35.00. We have tw0 objects in view in offering this Special Short Course for Stenographers and Bookkeepers: first, we expect to Increase our own business to that we saall need clerical help; secondly, It will prove a most valuable advertisement for ua to make competent atenograph era or bookkeepers of a number of students in to short a time. No one who becomes protlcl en', need worry about securing a position. Lucie Sam wants men lor clerlcul positions in the Civil Service and also In the army and navy. In the realm o( accounting we are opening up an entirely new field that will give remunerative employment to as many as choose to enter It If you are interested In a bus iness or shorthand course, wrl'.s at once for information. Only a limited number will be admit ted, and we must know In ad vance. COMMERCIAL EXPERT COMJ'ANY. Portland, Oregon. 152(i Oatmun 8t. 8utpicious. 'Are you curtain that was country "Yes, sir." replied the butcher. "Gen uine country samme. sir. Why do you ask?" "My wife found a street car transfer fn It." said the old fogy, "and I wat wondering how It got there." Cincin nati Enquirer. That "Low Cost of Living" V. would be interesting to Know how much less l costs one family to live than another 01 iixe means and requirements. It is quite certain that all households do not possess equal Intelligence and economy In their buying. , A finely organized business house, through 41s .rallied pur chasing department knowt with exactness where to buy and what to buy and when to buy. This newspaper knowt the last word about the vast quantises of paper and Ink and every thing else it buys. We would close up shop pretty quickly if we bought without absolute In formation to guide us. THE ENTERPRISE, through Its advertising columns, offers every Individual and every fam ily the opportunity to practise the same exactness and emoien. cy in making their disburse ments. THE ENTERPRISE ad vertising Is tha very pulse of human activity. Study It Tie Informed by l And ron will learn the secret of err.aomy and the low coat of living. 0. l?m AUTOMOBILE CONTEST were actively entered In the struggle and held third place for the last month. A wek ago, however, it became evi dent that the rare had narrowed down to the two leadert, Batdorf and Whito nmn, and the two mndo a sensation al struggle to win the big machlni. The official count Inst night wat mnde by Mr. W. L. Mulvey, county clerk, Mr.' J. E. Jack, county aiaor and Dr. It A. Moorris, assisted by Mr. U K. llrowp. CHARGES Of SEVERANCE REFUTED BY AFFIDAVIT The charges of (regularities made ngnlnst the county rouimisloners, and published in a local paper, have been refuted under oath by County Com missioner Mattoon. who Wednesday swore o the following affidavit: State of Oregon, is. County of Clackamas. I, W. li. M.ittoon. being first duly tworn, depose and say, that I am now a member of tha Hoard of County Commissioners for Clack amas county, Hto of Oregon, and have been for a number of years, that ( am the same Mr. Mattoon re ferred to In an ailldavlt made by one O. W. Hevonince, which said ailldavlt was subscribed and tworn to before 0110 Charles R. Donm-ll, notary public for Oregon, on No vember 1st, 1912. In said allidnvlt, O. W. Severenre makes '.he follow ing statement: "He said he would let me know but lu a few days I met Mr. Mat toon and he told me the bridge had been let to the Coast Hrldge Co. I naked him why they did not let mn l:now of the letting as they had ngreed to do and he said 'he Judgn had given the contract to the Coast lirlde Coo., before be knew It." That I did not make said statement or any similar statement to O. W. Severance at set for'h In said statement or to any other person at that or at any time, or at all. Alllant furthor slatet that before any bridge contract Is let, the ac tion Is taken by tho entire Hoard of County Coinmlasioners, acting as as unit, and tha'. was done In the case referred to in the ailldavlt of aald O. W. Severance, as well at In the Jetting of all other con tracts. W, II. MATTOON, Subscribed and tworn to before me this 7th day of May, 1913. ..GILDERT L. HEDGES, Notary public for Oregon. Wathington f.'nnument. Tbe towering Wiixliiiifctuu monu ment solid us It Is. cannot resist the beat of Hie nun iured on its southern tide on s midsummer's day without a slight lieiidliii.' uf the gigantic shaft which Is rendered perceptible by means uf a cupper wile 174 feet long buiirlng In tbe renter of tbe structure aud carrying a pluiuiuet nusiivuded In a Vessel of water. 8ocial Advict. "How doynu think that I can achieve Die greatest popularity In society!" risked Mrs Mllljuns "l et your money do all the talking for I be family." advised the new social secretary Huffalo Express. , BANKRUPTS TO SETTLE Referee in bankruptcy Hicks held 1 a further hearing in the case of M. P.arde and Levitt in Portland Wednes day, and the bankrupts Increased I their offer of settlement from 4o cen'j to 45 centt on the aollar. While I only minority of creditors agreed I to accept this, the minority repretent ed a majority of tbe claims against 1 the two men and against their firm, j and this rate will probably b '.he j final order In the case. There. will be another healing on May 15. ASK SPORTSMEN TO ASSIST STATE 0A.ME WARDEN FINLEY PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR PROPIOATION OF GAME FISH AND BIRDS PUBLIC SENTIMENT TO BE FORMED Railroads Voluntstr Atilttance In Vvork, and Wltl Aid In Distribut ing Stock From Varlout , Hatchtrltt Kpeclnl effort Is being Hindu !7 State Giimo Warden William U Flit ly to orsaule the aoprtsmcu lu ev ery community throughout tho uto. in iniinv nluies. organisations have been formed and good remilu been secured. "In order to carry out the tbul has been outlined by thn have work slult board of fish and Kama commission ers, and to have our fields and for est alsiiiud In game N"d our streams stocked with (lull, it It very nocessnry that wo have tbe aetlvo assistance of sportsmen In different purtt of tho stuio," styt Mr. Kluloy. "The object of theMi tportsmen'l clubs Is to (insist tint rommlsslnu In pliuttliiK- trout and other gaum flsii lu the various rreekt mid rivers, and to release different varieties of game blrda which are now being raised at the tint" gaum farm In placet where tliey will thrive and do well. We In tend to do this distributing of fish 11 nd game birds through tho sport men's orKiuiltatlons." Tim new fish-distributing rnr. "Itulu bow" 1ms been built at a cost of 7,. 000. Tills car It spwliilly equipped with a Inrgn number of rant and nn air-pump and necessary apparatus' to that trout fry can be taken from 'he hiitcberli't and delivered In any part of the slate where the rallroud run. From these rullroad points tho sports men ant to tuke the fish In wagons, au'omobllet or other conveyaiuvt to thn l res in to bo storked. Tho various railroads In thn state have offered free transportation for the redistributing car. which Is a considerable saving to the game pro tection fund. T. J. Craig, who has flsb distribution in rhari:e, will be gin taking out trout from Central Hutchery at ltonnovllln, tn la'ter part of next month. Applications for trout or game birds should be made Immediately through the sportsmen's organization t.i each community. Another objwt of having the sports men organised la to secure a bettor sentiment In curtain localities In fa vor of gamo protection. It I Impossi ble to secure tho enforcement of game lawt unless the cltlxent of auy locality are lu favor of such enforce ment. It la planned to have at least one or several such organisations In every county In the Kate. A general con vention of aportsmcn Is to be held next October or November, at which time delegates will assemble from nil over the state. An active campaign will be begun to make Oregon one of the greatest hunting aud fishing grounds In tho country. It It con tended that '.hit will be an attractive advertisement and a drawing card for a desirable class of tourists who jav money to spend and money to Invest. Game protection and game propaga tion Is a business proposition, not only for the man who llvet in the city, bii'. for tno farmer, thn fruit grower and the tlmberman. f , Onions are fast getting Into the same rlass as spuds no market to make It worth while to ship them. At a result niuny growers nrn letting thn bulbs rut In the ground, Inter to tin plowed In; while others are feeding tliniu to stock. Clackamas county soil seems to b-j good for onions, but too many ranrht-rt huvo put in big crops to make returns commensurate with tiielr efforts. Recent shipments of b-rrlet from thn south have been found of the good -on-top of tiio box variety, and the result Is that the public hat re fused to buy a s-cond day. At a re sult prices on imported berries have dropped. No slate b -rrli-s are yet In the market. Market for hop contracts Is again steady, and many growers are getting their fields In shape. Valley growers are not signing up with much enthusi asm, waiting for what they believe will ,e a mettnr market In tbe future. European demand Is good, and the foreign market It firm. liecause of a poor run of salmon In the Columbia, as high as seven cents a pound was bid for fish at Oregon City the first day of tiio glllnettlng season. Tha catch was heavy, and the fish of good size. It Is belb ved that high prices will pro vail throughout the greater part of the season, buying interests being re ported short of stock. First cherries have arrived from the south, and teem of good quality. Boxes holding ten pounds are bring ing $3 in the wholesale market Rhu barb Is becoming heavy, and the price has dropped orf from one to two cents a pound. Inability to can the products Is making the sauce fruit al most undesirable for - dealers to handle at prevailing prices. Green peas are developing a weak market owing to plentiful tupplv. Prices are off considerable from former quotation! Sugar was advanced 10 cent! per hundred pounds throughout all coast markets Friday. Whether the advance was agreed upon by retailers, or whether It came from the reflnerlet, which recently havg been elling at lower than usual quotations, wat not apparent SEVEN GENTS BID FOR GOOD SALMON LATE FROST HURTS Cold weather In tlm fruit seciinm It repotted In linvn damaged tin, strawberry cop, and at a resup, u , said Hint tho limrk"t for liullvn r rlea (hit year will ! blub. This m bn good newt for Clackaum cmimy growers, who havt been pluming In. creasing ai-rengn to tmrrl rin h y,.r recently, Hood River, which mt supplied a goodly share of l, "straws" 1s reported to bo particular. ly heavily lilt by tlm lnl frosts Thn Portland egg market tins nn dropped down to IH and JK4 cents, and Indication am that a further drop may bn exiwclnd, Kxxs from this locality are being told locally n somwhMt higher figures, and ninny potittrymvn aro peddling (heir c sm direct lu consumers In Portland. Asparagus la reported to lm fulling off In quanll'y In Portland insrki.it, though California product I t tr. riving, Tha shortng Is In hum, srown stock, which has so far h-ikt the prrfereiioe on the market. Cuhhagn, owing t(l 11011 arrival (,f shipments expected. It wiling m hind at 3 cents a pound In tin metrnpelli. Demand for It will I heavy 1 tin first of thn week. OF T Local poultrymeii seem to htrs team-! the lesson of Ilia pisr Cuia. mereliil market, and with prlcci I, lug quoted at IK cents aud (herb aisnits, nrn keeping their tmsiui-t l most entirely away from Front sir.wt. What sale of egg Ihnl are uiiela art thlpprd directly to consumers, mi l a result there Is su Indication Cut Front street price will soon Impnvs, Storage Interests am report. J 10 U viewing thn new tactics wlih aUrn, and see lu au Inrrcitlng market ku of their profits. Cabb.ti;n Is still among tho h un priced staples. Ilerrles tie poor la grade and am not bringing much. In dications throughout thn ChrUnm and Willamette, valley are that local bnrrlet will be good and plentKui. anil will probably command a hlg'ier p.-lce than V Imported frul', IH-al Icttuct It breaking Into tbs iiinrket, aud la being forced to com pete with California stock, with buy ing light. California It also tending In car ries, which am telling at fro-n 11.74 to 12.2,1 por box, depending on radr. Salmon are still holding woli, tod local fishermen are getting good prices. LIVESTOCK TRADE SOMEWHAT BEfTER Receipts for the wk have ben: Cattln 1130, calves 14, hoes ti'it, sheen 3612. horses 3. flood trade In steer. Several odi ixdlliig at fS.:u with bulk from V. to N.0O, Heavy beeves scarce wltl quality good and better outlook. Hog took an upward turn "h early part of the week and price went back up to tho nlnn dollar mark. Cod er weather smaller receipts tud de pleted packing hotiMfl pork products the cause of tho reaction. Ili-lt' r tone lo sheep house 'rsde, a few mum receipts, a bunch of fancy ewe were Inrgely bought up U-i "off thn cars" lambs 17.25 and $7.00 "off cars. ' licmand fur mutton ex ceeding supply. GENERALLY LOW Eggs continue to- ruin between 17 and 18 cents at Portland commission houaes, while out-oftown buyers ar paying 19 and 20 centt. At a result few poultry men are driving to t.i north I bean days. Chickens nro al so reported low In tha metropolis, and are bringing llttlo better than ' cents a pound. Fresh offerlngt of new potato! from thn aouthern states have forced miirkiit prices down to from 3 to cents a pound. There is no niarkst at all for old potatoes. Croen peat are keeping well up W price on the general market, and kinds of meats are holding firm prices quoted the early part of ta week. . . Herrlet from outside polntt are terlng In quality, and prlcet are l" ' lug a little. The outlook for local borrlea Is getting better dally, " plants seeming to bn doing well i" all portion! of the Willamette Clackamna vnlleys. In thi 'nt"'' and In higher al'.ltudes, the outiooi for a full crop It not so good. AT Portland buyert are paying centt for eggt theiie days, which l such a low price thnt but few of lugs are being mado. Loral P"My' men are wiling their eggs wherever they can get V) cents for them, anu are managing to get rid of a V8M able number at local ttores, ana ' consumer! In Portland and nelgtitwr Ing 'own. Hut few local egs art Ing offered Front ttreet middlemen- Ilutter market l! holding we though prlct ire not high. S"PP'' la Just about even with demand. ' condltloni teem to be settled sometime to come. Outside ntrawberrlet have dropp o $1.60 and $1.7& box, with u quality remaining but medium. fr cal brry growert report that plan are in good shape, an the weather of the last day or to ' pneted to hasten th yield. ' gives Indication! of being heavy. Demand for celery and PnL. It good, and prices are vrT ' There it no market for rnubar 0 all, and growert are unloading lJ low as a cent and a half PaD1- PRICES