THE OREGON SPORTSMAN 285 
November December January 
Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunset 
Mee es “4. 6352 4:57 (233 4:27 (be. 4:37 
Dik Peppers icuh (a 6:53 4:56 7:34 4:27 Ge 4:37 
srt ded as eat tees 2 6:55 4:55 WEBS 4:27 i538 4:38 
APY th Rio hts 6:56 4:53 7:36 ALO DAT | (ee 4:39 
pees 25 aE ade 6:58 4:52 eo 4:26 7:53 4:40 
BG ACG EWS 6:59 4:50 7:38 4:26 Gabe 4:41 
ia ey ARS RAT 8 7:00 4:49 7:40 4:26 eae 4:43 
Fey pers abe Re 7:02 4:48 7:41 4:26 1252 4:44 
Oe Lee EON 8 7:08 4:47 7:41 4:26 7:52 4:45 
UO Rg Shes es os, 7:05 4:46 Meee 4:26 (Bap. 4:46 
REESE et ce 43 7:06 4:44 7:43 4:26 (a sail 4:47 
Ps a2. ia el SAS. 7:07 4:43 7:44 4:26 (3 4:49 
HEBABELG thik oe 7:09 4:42 7245 4:26 7:50 4:50 
Tape rae. % Miia Agee) 4:41 7:46 4:26 7:50 4:51 
PSP at: 5 a Se 7.212 4:40 Ad 4:26 7:49 4:52 
UGHE.. oh. ete: (2 1s 4:39 7:47 4:26 
De ees ee, o( alae s 4:38 7:48 4:27 
Se ocameres oka ts's TEENS 4:37 7:49 4:27 
Re, pet ges Goh aes oh, eet it 4:36 7:49 A:27 
2) Sec. 05 5, 98 ee oe 7:19 4:35 7:50 4:28 
De asind «.anyemine Ged 4:34 7:50 4:28 
Bola Ser eaita: aplhassastehta yeaa Ae hod 4:29 
rae eh eens Oe Pee RS 4:33 eon. 4:29 
DA Teo wirkieakoqere 7:24 Ae (24 4:30 
DD hry aoa ae RRB 4:31 (b2 4:31 
PA Lee Aaa ae (op eate 4:30 ‘ape 4:31 
(aaa UR ie keh i ewe 4:30 ae 4:32 
LISGe casters reco cage: | 7:29 4:29 Mees 4:33 
PAL SE OLA ees 7:30 4:29 TOE BB) 4:33 
a DRS NN ial eee 4:28 oD 4:34 
Sr Ech aaa rt Oo Ae 7:53 4:35 
GAME CONDITIONS IN CLACKAMAS 
COUNTY 
By Deputy WARDEN Ben S. Patton. 
While the cold, wet spring and summer has done a great deal to 
spoil the sport of the angler, it has not been entirely without its 
advantages. On trips I have made along the streams of the mountains 
and foothills this summer I have seen many more small fish ranging 
around two inches in length than I have ever seen before in any 
one season. About the only explanation for this is that the constant 
high water during the spring and early summer kept the spawning 
beds covered till the fish were hatched. The high water also put 
more feed in the streams and gave better protection to small fish 
from birds, snakes and fish-eating animals. 
During the winter of 1914-15 there was a very light snowfall in 
the mountains, together with weather conditions, which allowed the 
streams to become very low early in the spring, that left many of the 
spawning beds high and dry along the streams before the fish were 
hatched, or before they were large enough to get out of the rocks and 
pools and follow up the water as it went down, with the consequent 
‘loss. of a great many fish. It may be poor consolation for the disap- 
