OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911. a T : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ? I Groceries, Produce and Commission ! We Pay Cash T For all Country Produce ? . I DON'T FORGET US Store and Warehouse Cor. J Oth and Main Sti. LOCAL BRIEFS K K. Jlmlln mid wife, of Ilnrlow, were In this rlly un Sunday. t', (llenn, of Mulnlln, wn In thl city m Monday and Tiiraduy. Dan Fellow, and aon, of Highland, were In Oregon City on huslnei Tuna- F.ugene Cummlng". of li.aver Creek, nmde a Limlin'Mi (rip to (hla city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Krank Schoenborn went to Shubel on Hundiiy, where they vliillod relative. Thomn Fish and brother-in-law, J. J. Mallatt, of Mullno, were In the city on Monday on bu"liie. Mra. Uolbrlth, M1aa Tony Oel brlch, of Nvw Kra, were In Oregon City on buNliicri Tuesday. Mra. Lyman Andrew, of Concord, was In thin rlty on Monday vUUInx her aUtrr, Mra. Fred Miller. William Jone, of Eldorado, waa In I hla city on Monday, having brought lu cattle rilnKil on hla farm. Mra. Ed llortiHtiuh, of Sbubol, uiHM-d through thla city on Friday, on hr way to Portland, where she will vlHlt friend. Grout Clearance Hale on all Pat tern I lulu. Ml C. (ioldKiiillh. MIm lintel Hard, a well-known young woman of Sprlngwater. who haa hiia been very III with aplnal trou ble, la Improving. W. I'. Klrchem. one of the well known farmer f Clucknmna county whimn homo la at Uignn. waa In thla city transacting bulnen Thuraday. Harry Garrett, of Canby, waa In thla rlly on Tueaday on hla way to Tort litnd, where he went on bunlne.. Mr (iurrelt haa Juat entered bualneaa at Canby. Mr. Harris and Hon, William Hnrrl left on Friday morning for Euroie wheo they will IhIi relative for two month. Mr. llarria la one of the prominent aawmill men of the county Mia Ana Alldrcrige left on Friday morning for Elk City, where ahe will vImIi for 10 dnya with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Mentor Randall who are the owners of a large ranch at that uliictf. Mine Ethel Tllll", of Mclalla, who baa been atlvntllng the Kebekah A- nemlily In Portland, waa In thla Rlty on Friday on her way home. While In thla city ahe waa the guest of Mra. Kliner Albright. Mlaa Mubln Mllla left on Saturday evening for Heaver Creek, where ahe remained until Monday morning aa a gueat of Mr. and Mra. C. E. Spance, Mlaa Echo Hxnre, who la attending Kchnol In thl city, uccimpnnled MIhh Mllla to thla city. Mlaa Orlm Fisher, of thla city, and MIks (ilndy Ilyrom, the hitter of whone homo la at Tuulatin, and who la making her home In thla city for the present, left on Friday afternoon, where they will visit with the Intter'a parent a, Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Ilyrom Notice are posted up for a spec ln.1 tax levy of two mllla, the parpoao helnir to buy a city park for Canby. Tho tract of land w hich the city hopea to purchase la the grove owned ny Mra. Ogle. The election will be held on May 27. Hen Stunts, aon of Deputy Sheriff and Mra. Staata, of thla city, left Tueaday for Eaatcrn Oregon, where he will be gone a year. Mr. Biaat left by horse back, and Intend to visit many plncea In Montana before returning to thla city. Thla la hla f)rat visit In that part of the country. Mra. Erncut Walker arrived In this cltv on Sumlny evening, and la visit Ing her parent, Mr. and Mra. William Gardner, of Moldrum. Mr. and Mrs. WalkeThave been mnklng their home at Pendleton for the pant ton montha, the former being In the furniture bunl net They hnve decided to again take up their rcaldence In thla city, and Mr. Walker will arrive In two weeka. Hoard and room for tenchors at tending Summer Normal. Seventh Street Hotel. Mra. Anna Mattley. Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson, of Canbj, the milliner of thnt place, waa in Ore gon City on Tueaday on her way to Portland, where ahe visited her moth er. Mm. II A. Iee, one of the promt nent Oregon plonecra, whoae home la at Canby, and who on lnat Friday underwent a aerloua operation at the St Vincent hoapitnl. Mr. Lee la Improving, although It will be many week before she la able to return to her homo. MIhb Winnie Jackson, who ha been teaching school at OooReberry, East ern Oregon, returned to her home In thla city on Friday, and will spend her summer vacation with her parent, Mr. and Mr. E. W. Jackson, of Mount Pleasant. Mlsa Jackson waa accom panied by her brother, Marshall, who has been attending Bchool at that place. Thla la Mia Jnckson" second year of teaching at that placa, and she will return in September, where nhe will teach the fall term. STAKE THE HINT 1 i You can get the bett that money can buy n you ouy or our new stock of canned Table Fruits. They have the delicl- ou, rip flavor. : HARRIS' GROCERY Oregon City. H0R81 II Win FENCE VICTIM. Animal So Badly Injur 8 h riff Mat Shoot II, Word waa received In thl city by K. (I, Caulleld, one of -the ruembiri of the Clackamas County Humane Ho clety, that a borne bud been badly Injured In a fluid at Muldrum by com Ing In contact with a barbed wire fence, und that It needed attention. The owner of the horse could not bt found Mr. Caulleld, accompanied by Hherlff Mhh, ImNtened to Muldrum. The horan was found lo be In dying condlilon and Ibe sheriff shot It; There have been no vera I case re cently of thl kind reported to thl society, aa well a case of cruelly and the orgnnl.nilon I thankful for the Information, Albert Carter, who I overseer of thn men employed by the contractors, Mortal! A Parker, on WiiHlilngioii HI reel, a few day ago ciiiun ucros a team of four horse trying In vain to pull a heavy van of furniture up din steep grade on Wash ington HI reel near Eleventh. He told (hu driver, who had come to thl city from Portland, to remove the two front horse from the wagon and he would f'lHten the cabin which I used In the operation of the dirt car on that street. The driver Immediately consented, and tho cable hauled the wngon up the hill with ease. Action of Mil kind are always appreciated by tho Humane Society. TEACHER 18 SURPRISED. Parent Set Pupil Qiv Mis Kundt- on Gold Locktt CLACKAMAS, Or., May 20.-,(8pec- lul.l Friday being the last Tay of school at East Clncknma the parent planned a aurprlse for the teacher, Mlsa Tlllle Kundtson; They went lo the achool houso with well filled bas kets, and after enjoying their con tent a well-selected program wa rendered by the pupils, under the di rection of the teacher. After tho program the tearher treated all the children to oranges, following which the pupils presented their teacher with a handsome gold locket in ap preciation of what she had done for (hem. The following were present: Mr. and Mr. J. W. Dennett, Mr. 8. Erlckson, Mr. J. Beaben, Mrs. H. Hpclrs, of Clackamas, and son Henry, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hhearer and son Julian, and Aston Morfeltt, Mr. and Mr. E. It. Hoyn and sn, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo Flanders and family of Eastern Oregon, Mr. and Mr. Durgan and daughter of Hunnyalde. BUNGALOW BEINQ BUILT. John Bluhm To Have Modern Resi dence In Thl City. John Bluhm, of Heaver Creek, who recently purchased a lot adjoining the Presbyterian property on Seventh at., Is having constructed a modern eight room bungalow, with all latest con veniences, the contractor being A. Fischer, of this city. There will bo two verandas, each seven feet. wide. There will be four room on the lower floor and flour sleeping apartments and bath on the second story. It will be one of the most attractive little homes in this city. MISS HOLMES ONLY ONE TO PASS Eleven Parkplac Pupil Fall at Re cent Examination. Mis Marie Holmes, the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Hole, waa the only pupil of the Park place High Bchool who passed the eighth grade examination recently given the pupil at thut school. Twelve took the examination. Miss Holmes average waa good, her highest being 98, which was in arithmetic, and In Ave other studies aho, received a per centage In the na. The questions were unusually difficult. JAMES PETTY GETS LEGACY. Oregon City Man Returns From Trip to New York. Mr. and Mra. James Tetty, who left thla city aeverftl months ago for New York, where the former went to settle up an estate In which he was one of the heirs, returned to Oregon City on Saturday morning. Mr. Petty say he Is glad to get back to Oregon. He will probably have to return to New York in a few nmntha. His legacy la a large one. TEACHERS ARE ELECTED. Mr. Anderson's Promotion Make Vac ancy In West Side School. The election of teachers In West Oregon CHy wa held Saturday night. The principal, Carl F. Anderson has been elected a supervisor of Bchools for Clackamas county, and thus a vacancy exists In tho prlnclpalBhlp All the grade teachers were re-elected. They are: Hattle G. Brown, Pearl Hnlley. Lllli Schmldli, Llllle Miller and Eva Wash. BY TOSSING DOLLAR J. V. ZAN BEAT8 J. D. MANN IN NOVEL CONTEST IN PORTLAND. PORTLAND, Or., May 19 (Spec ial) Deciding who la to be council man by toBslng coins has become a recognized method In Portland poll- tics, now that a little argument along thut line ha just been settled In this way. J. O. Mann and Jordan V. Zan had an equal number of votes for the mnn In the Flm Ward. They finally agreed that chance should decide ft and City Auditor Harbur flipped a dollar In the air. Mann called heads, and heads won. On the next tosg Mann again called headu ar.d lulls came up. Another tosg waa made and Zan won. HI namo will accordingly be placed on the Ltti.ot. It Is understood that Mann will not demand a recount. Saved Many From Death. W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believe he haa saved many lives In bla 25 year of experience In the drug busi ness. "What I alway like to do," he writes, "Is to recommend Dr. King New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bronchial affection, for I feel aure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my advice to use It. I honestly believe Its the best throat and lung medicine that's made." Easy to prove he's right Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60c or $1.00 bottle. Guaran teed by Harding Drug Co. XPERT HERE TO FIGHT PEAR PEST H. P. WILSON TELLS ORCHARD MEN HOW TO COMBAT BEETLE. BRANCHES FROM TREES ARE TAKEN Oregon Agricultural College Ready To Snd Out More Mn To Aid Fruitgrower and Farmtrs. H. F. Wilson, Assistant Entomolo gist at tl.w Oiegim Agricultural Col lege, wa Hi Oregon City Tueaday con furring with Clackamas County farm era rrgnrdlng the deprivation of tho peiir blight beetle. Mr. Wilson went to Portland and will confer with farm er In Multnomah County thl morn lug regarding the pest. Hla Itinorary Include Hubbard, Aurora, and Hills- Jioro. All along the route be will meet the farmers ana Horticulturists who are having trouble with the beetle, and advise them a to mean of combating It. When the fund provided at the recent session of the legislature be come available, the college will send out more men to aid the orchardlsts and farmera to save their crop from the depredation of such pests, which annually destroy thousands of dollar worth of fruit and valuable tree. Mr. Wilson made a tour of the Maple Lane district In the company of C. W. Swallow.- The expert ex amlned the affected tree carefully, look cutting from many of them, and, upon bla return to the college will make a thorough examination He will then send the orchardmen a full report of his discoveries, and additional Information a to the com batting of the beetle. T TO FISH NEAR FALLS NEW PRIVILEGE GIVEN ANGLERS AVAIL8 THEM NOTHING FIR8T DAY. ; Although Monday was the day nam ed by the Hoard of Fish Commission ers when the followers of Izaak Wal ton would be allowed to fish with lines 400 feet nearer the falls than ever before no one took advantage of the privilege. And there waa a very good reason the current wa entirely too strong.. In fact the anglers were fore ed to throw out their lines much fur I her down stream than they did be fore me new order went into effect. Since the reported rise of nine feet at Corvallis the water below the falls has been giving an Imitation of the rapids at Niagara. The current la so swift that It Is almost Impossible to keep near the falls for any length of time. Then there ha been another ser ious drawback to fishing the mud. It haa driven the aalmon to the bot tom, and besides even if they were near the hooks they could not see the sitoons to make the necessary nibble to being hooked. Thomas Brown, an authority on fishing in this part of the country declares that the Board of Fish Commissioners made a mistake when it fixed the closing time for net fishing on June 15. He de clarea, and he Is backed up by other fish merchants, that the open season should continue until July 1. The season in the Columbia doesn't close until August 1 and the fish men say there Is no reason why there should be a difference of a month. AMAZES MOLALLA MEN DELEGATION OF PROMINENT RESIDENTS COMES HERE TO INSPECT LINE. A delegation of prominent residents of Molnlla came to Oregon City Tues day to Inspect the work on the Clacka mas Southern railroad. The dolega tlon, which cor.ulsa-d of L W. Rob blns, J. R. Cole, W. W. Everhart, J. W. Thomas. Dr. Todd and R. M. Tol iver, wag taken over the part of the line that hag been graded, by Messrs. Dlmick and Eby. The primary rea son for the visit was to Investigate the work in order to report to the many stockholders In the company who live in the Molalla district. After a trip as far as Newell Creek the party returned to Oregon City, and every member of the delegation ex pressed astonishment at what has been accomplished. All said that they had no idea so much grading had been done, and were enthusiastic over the enterprise. That the visit will result In many more persona in the Molalla district subscribing for stock is as sured. Couple Granted License. Margaret Burton and Vernon Ow ens, were granted a marriage license on Saturday afternoon by County Clerk Mulvey. License Granted Two Couoles. Marriage licenses were issued on Tuesday to E. Claire Padrlck and S. E. Chaney; Josle Truman and C. R. Dryden. Robert F. Caufield Watchmaker and Jeweler 0p. Huntley', 7I( Hiia $L Ortfoa City Timepiece that others have failed to make run properly, es pecially solicited. Prices mod erate, and all work guaranteed. AGED VISITOR TO CITY BADLY HURT BY FALL WILLIAM DALEY, IN DELIRIUM, CALLS MEN BEFRIENDING HIM KIDNAPPERS. William Daley, seventy. nine, year old, of Duluth, Minn., wa seriously Injured by a fall In Oregon City Bat in day afternoon. Mr. Daley wa standing at the corner of Hlxih and Main Btreetfl when he fell, striking hi head on the curbing. I was picked up In an unconscious condi tion by A. 8. Fuller and Frank Mel bourn, and conveyed to Wild wood Hospital. On the way to the hospital Mr. Daley partially regained con sciousness, and while suffering from s hallucination that he wa being kidnapped, attacked the men who had befriended him. Upon completely regaining con sciousness Mr. Daley said that he wa a sign writer and had Intended visit ing William Langley of (Jlendale, Or. He said that upon reacning thla city hi supply of money wa somewhat depleted and he decided to stay here for a while in the hope of getting work. Drs. Carll and Strickland, wbo attended Mr. Daley, said that his con dition was serlou. While his skull I not fractured It Is believed that the aged man sustained concussion of i he brain. He wa well dressed and I a man of education and refinement. CANOE SINKS IN EDDY WITH RALPH PARKER BOATMAN 8WIMS TO SHORE AND FRAIL CRAFT IS RECOVERED. Ralph Parker had a narrow escape from drowning while canoeing at the foot of Eleventh street, Oregon City, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Parker, after having ridden for some time in the canoe with Charles Parker, who owns the craft, of Moffatt t Parker, de cided to take a trip alone. He bad barely left the shore before the frail craft drifted Into an eddy and was drawn to the bottom with the occu pant. Mr. Parker Immediately came to the surface, and after a struggle managed to get out of the eddy and swim to the shore. Charles witnessed the acci dent from the shore but was unable to render assistance. The canoe was re covered. E TERRORIZE HEIGHTS THREE RKESIDENTS WITH PIS TOLS POINTED AT THEM FLEE FROM BANDITS. Three masked highwaymen terroris ed the residents of Clackamas Heights Monday night. The highwaymen, who are evidently strangers In this part of the country, began operations early, and kept at it until almost midnight The first mnn they tried to hold up was riding a bicycle, and, despite the fact that they pushed a pistol in his face, he did not stop. In fact he ad' mitg himself that he went faster thtVi he ever did before. Hardly had the cyclist reported to the authorities his thrilling experience than others were being chined by the bandits. Two young men who had been In Oregon City and returned home about 11 o'clock at night had an exciting experience with the robbers. Although two pistols were pointed at them, and they were com manded to throw up their hands, the oung men took to their heels. The highwaymen did not shoot or follow their intended victims. COMMENCEMENT TO BE BEST EVER HELD HERE EXERCISES START WITH BACCA LAUREATE SERMON NEXT SUNDAY EVENING. Superintendent Tooze, of the Oregon City schools, has arranged the exer cises for commencement week. The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv ered at 7:30 o'clock next Sunday eve ning at the Episcopal Church by Rev. C. W. Robinson. The class play, "The Rivals," will be given at 8 o'clock in the evening of June l at the Shlvely Opera House. The next feature will be the promotion exercises of the twenty-eight grades in the East ham school on Friday, June 2. The commencement exercises will be held at the Shlvely Opera House on Friday evening, June J. Dr. H. M. Crooks, of Albany College, will de liver the commencement address. Superintendent Tooze and the teach ers have devoted a good deal of time to arranging the commencement ex ercises and the indications are that they will surpass any ever ,iven be fore. Mrs. Fox' Baby Wins Prize. Claudine Fox, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fox, of Gladstone, who participated in the baby show at a Portland department store on Fri day, was awarded one of the prizes. Little Claudine, who Is a bright as well as attractive little girl, won the prize for the best and brightest baby between the ages of one and two years, which was 15. Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result In severe In digestion, yellow Jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would goon take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for bil iousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at Harding Drug Co. NEW GLADSTONE TEI ISSUANCE OF $20,000 WATER BONDS AND SALOON BAN , ARE FEATURES. ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JULY 31 Resident Glvn Rlgh To File Argu ments For and Against ntrumnt Voter To Get Cople. The Gladstone City Council ha adopted the new charter, submitted by the committee of the whole, which will enable the city to have a water works system, and make other Im provements. The council also by res olution set July 31 as the date of the election for voting on the charter. The charter will be In the posses sion of Wlllfam Hammond, City Re corder until the election, and all per sons who desire to file arguments for or against It may see the Instrument by calling upon hlrn. Persons who wish to file arguments In favor of the charter will have 30 days, and those opposing It 20 days before the election. The resolution provide that the charter with the arguments must be printed and mailed to the voters at least eight days before the election. Following are the officers of elec tion: Judges George H. Webster, J. C Paddock and W. F. Schooley. Clerks R. H. McGetchle, Guy La Salle and Sidney Johnson. Among the provisions of the charter are the Issuance of 120,000 water bonds for Installing the water system, the fixing of the boundaries of -the city, and the exclusion of saloons. It is also provided that the city shall not assume an Indebtedness above 15,000, excepting the bonded Indebted ness for the water system. The may or and six council men are to serve without salaries. The other offices provided for are ' recorder, treasurer and several appointive ones. The title to the ballots for use at the election will be as follows: "Shall the city of Gladstone adopt a charter, validating its past act; pro viding for the election and appoint ment of its officers and defining their powers, providing the manner of the passage of ordinances, the establish ment of alterattona of street grades, and for Improvement thereof, for building sidewalks, and the construc tion of sewers by district plan, the assessment of abutting property for Improvements, for enforcement of all city liens and condemnation of prop erty for public use, the issuance of water bonds, the building and main taining of water works, and raising and expenditure of public money, and the liability of said city." HAVE ENTERTAINMENT ADDRESSES BY OFFICERS AND GUEST FROM PORTLAND POSTPONE PICNIC. Owing to the Inclement weather the first picnic of the season by the Deutcher Vereln, which was to have been held at the Schnorr's grove at Willamette, was postponed, and the members of the organiaztlon met at Kuann's hall Instead. Addresses were made by the president, August Schnorr. Vice-President D. M. Klem sen and Fred Doeltz, of Portland. A quartet rendered several selec tions, and some German songs were rendered on the piano and violin, af ter which all sat down to a bountiful spread, German dishes being promin ent features. Aiier mis feast the evening was devoted to games and songs. The Verein will hold a picnic at the Schnorr grove on the second Sunday in June. e; to IMPORTANT PLANS FOR FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF FRUIT TO BE MADE. The Estacada Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation will bold a picnic near that place In the grove of A. W. Botkin on Friday. June 3. There will be a gen eral meeting of the growers of the dis trict, and some Important plans win be announced for the future develop ment of fruitgrowing. All interested In better fruit are asked to attend. There will be a mu sical programme, followed by athletic eimes and contests, and a baseball game between Spricgwater and Gar field. J. H. Shultz is chairman or tne committee of arrangements. Tfcr morr Catarrh i thh MIM of the enottn ,y,.n .ii nttw-r duraara Dut twrrtbrr. and until the laat rw yesra waa auppuvd to be Incurable. For (real manr yean doetora pnmouneed It a loeal dueaae and prrarrlbed local rrmedka. and by ewimanUy lalllnf to eure wltb lxl treatment, pronoun eed It heurable. ma nrnrrn Catarrh to he a connituttonal dla- eaae. and therefore lequlrea constitutional treatment. Iliira Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo. Ohio, la the only Conttltutlonal cure on the maraet. It la taken Internally k) doaea from It dropa to a teaapnonlul. It acta directly on the Mood aid mnrctra aurfacea of the ayatem. They o" one hti idred d.alara for any co It talla to cure. Send lor rlrrulare and trutlmonlala. litre r. J. CHKNKY CO., Toledo. Ohio. Md br lMiieeleia, ; V. Take Mil! family PHI for eon tu nation. Never use thofTIce telephone as a gossiping convenience. If your duties are to 'phone, say what is to be said ffuietly. Intelligently and briefly. There are houseg that are known by their courteous telephoning. Loss of temper at a 'phone galng nothing. Telephone courtesy is a great thing, as courtesy always Is. Are you troubled with crows about your chicken yards? Cover the pens with wire netting. That will fool the thieves CHAR ADOPTED The Sapphire Reproducing Point oi the Edison Phonograph (liittitijulslicj the EJiion This point is not a point," but a button" that travels without friction, like tones for which the There is no scratching, lound and practically no ducing jxiint or the Records. W ith this sapphire button Kdison Records tones for years. Burmcister V Victor and Edison Dealers XOregon City MILWAUKIE TO GET PARE DECISION SOON ATTORNEY GENERAL PREPARING MOTION FOR 8UPREME COURT HEARING. That the demand of the residents of Milwsukle for a five-cent fare to Portland, will soon result In a favor able decision by the Supreme Court of the United States Is the belief of Herman Loading, who hag just re turned to bla home in Mllwaukle after a visit to Salem. While in the capital Mr. Loading was informed by the At torney-General that tne motion to have the case taken np at once by the Supreme Court "was being pre pared. He said that Governor West had also promised to use his Influence for an early hearing. It is the be lief that the decision will be rendered in the next five or six months. The railway company is now sup plying the patrons of the road from Mllwaukle with slips each time they make the trip, which In case of a de cision against the company, will en title the holders to a rebate of five cents. POST CARDS SENT TO AIL PARTS OF WORLD ADVERTISING SCHEME REVEALS WIDE ACQUAINTANCE OF PUPILS. Mi J. Lazelle, secretary of the Ore gonClty Commercial Club, said Fri day that the pupils of the Oregon City schools had an acquaintance cov ering every state in the Union, Alas ka, the Philippine Islands, and vir tually all civilized countries. These statements were made from the results of "Postal Card Day,' which was a decided success from an advertising standpoint. With very few exceptions, every one of the pu pllg of the schools mailed several cards to friends in various parts of the world. "Postal Card day" should be even a greater success next year. The Commercial Club will probably have special cards printed, and every one should take the interest that tne teachers and pupils of the schools did this year. E TO GRAVELLY LAKE, NEAR TACOMA, TO GET HATCHING OF PIKE PERCH. One million pike perch eggs have Just been shipped from Northville, Mich., to the United States Bureau of Fisheries at Clackamas Station, and upon being hatched at this station will be shipped to Tacoma and lib erated in Gravelly Lake, near Tacoma, under the direction of W. F. Sheard. This is the first time that a ship ment of spinny raised fish has been sent in quantltiea to the Pacific Coast. The pike perch la a fine food fish and is gamey. It is the same class as the pickerel and is common around the lakes of the Middle West. NOW Vest TIME of tlw jtMtf lo hT jam Oeth vat &! pUt n4 bririfewrrrk don fnd h 1 tUi p!ar to fft th tott jnJol urk pn i lilt CvMjwfttjri'ncML r We flnlehj plata ana - r-vj.--, y . f t i hji'-w ork for out -V - - iff. uwn fcatrona ta J V'- Jon d " deaira.1. j.' 3 fr,f when a atMi cr - .J?-) t'Ndae work w order- )r - f. - Jed. Caaaanatva free. OK, " 'JalarCra-M J5.00 : irk- !;-jrariraWk4.C0 V " ' .V-l6!.-illi.l 1-00 Mv',j t 5.C0 "V - k ' 1M'lieaor HLIll.alaai rY-ueaa IrtrVea .50 nao wm fmum mmmr atrraoo AO work foUy arwkrmattea-dj for flftewB) yonra. Wise Denial Co., Inc. Painless Dentists ttr-tf i.T:: j i'.riiNiti'j rrcTUJQ.eat fOcaBMre: ft A V W . F M. Saaa.ea.tlal from all other instrument producing the erfect, life Edison is famous. no hnrahncsi, no metallic wear on cither the repro retain their iweet musical & Andresen Jevelen PLAN TO SHIP BERRIES DIRECT PROM CLACKAMAS SECTION IS DISCUSSED. Strawberries are coming to the front in Clackamas County thla sea son. Some of the members of the Oregon City Fruit and Produce Un ion went to Clackamas Tuesday ev ening to hold a second meeting with the growers of that district. After a number of talks on benefits to be de rived from the Union and the method of working, the Oregon City delega tion returned to Oregon City, leaving the Clackamas men to discuss the matter of Joining. Among those who spoke to the gath ering were: O. E. Freytag, Benjamin Kuppenbender, O. W. H. Miller, and Mr. Bluhm, of Portland. Mr. Bluhra Is a member of the brokerage firm that is to handle the crop. P. A. Schmidt, of Oregon City, also ad dressed the meeting on the benefits of farmers' unions. ( More strawberries are grown In the Clackamas district than any other in the county. There will be from 10,000 to 15,000 crates shipped from there this season. One man has six acres of strawberries. The union plans to arrange with the . Portland Railway, Light t Power Company to gend cars to Gladstone In which to move the crop. From a car to a car and one-half load will be shipped from that district daily. Re frigerator cars will be used If they can be obtained. BERRIES ARE RIPE; CULTIVATED CROP EXPECTED TO BE ON THE MARKET -NEXT WEEK. Wild ripe strawberries are being found in this city, and from all indi cations the cultivated strawberry crop was not damaged by the recent cold weather, and there will be a fine yield. The Oregon berries will prob ably make their appearance next week, and the growers are looking forward to good prices at the com mencement of the season. The Cali fornia berries do not meet with much demand, the prices being 15 cents per box, alothough the berries receiv ed this year from that state are in an unusually good condition and are of excellent flavor. The price of the Imported berries, however. Is almost prohibitive, and the housewives prefer to wait for the home grown ones. Hazel Bard Dead. Hazel Bard, the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Bard, well known residents of Sprlngwater, died of spinal menin gitis, at the family home on Monday afternoon. The young woman was a general favorite at Springfield, and her death is mourned by many. The Interment will be In the Sprlngwater cemetery. CURES CATARRH. Also Coughs, Cold, Croup and Sore Throat Huntley Bros, guarantee HTOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) to cure ca tarrh, acute or chronic: to cure colds, coughs, croup and sore throat, or mon. ey back. In cases of deafness caused by ca tarrh, there is no remedy go efficient. HYOMEI is a liquid extracted . from the eucalyptus trees of Australia, and la a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic. A complete HYOMEI outfit consist ing of a bottle of HYOMEI and an In- descruetible hard rubber pocket in haler costs $1.00. For treating ca tarrh or any throat or nose aliment, pour a few drops inta the luhaler and breathe. That's all you have to do, and as the air passe through the inhaler it becomes Impregnated with antiseptic HYOMEI, and this noothlng, healing air as it passes into the limns reaches every particle of the Inflamed mem brane, kiils the g'rms and heals the raw, sore catarrhal spots. If you now own a HYOMEI Inhaler you can buy an extra bottle cf HY OMEI for only 50 cents at Huntley Bros, or druggists everywhere. 169