Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, February 14, 1908, Image 6

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Oregon City enterprise., February 14, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1908, ( $ i THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR TICLES AND ABOUT THE DESIGNS AND CARE OF YOUR "ROSE GARDEN." COMMISSIONERS COURT Sunthlne Cake. Sift a cup of granulated sugar and add to it the well-beaten yolks of five eggs. Sift three-quarters of a cupful of flour twice with a half tablespoon ful of cream of tartar, and add to the eggs and sugar. Beat for twenty mln- Liver Dumplings. Cut up one cupful of calf s liver and then chop very fine with one-eighth utes, then fold In the stiffened whites Pound of suet. Also chop and add one time, pneumonia can generally checked by tho mustard plaster. o be 8 mall onion and one-half teaspoonful of chopped parsley. Soak oue slice of bread, an inch thick, In a half cup of water, men press it well to extract tho water, and add the meat. Beat up an egg. add salt, two or three dashes of pepper and a few grates of nutmeg, men me meat. Drop by spooufuls In the hot soup. Cook half hour. Fine. Card Party Recipe. Cheese and Nut Sandwiches. Chop the meats of 25 hlckorynuts, almonds, used), one large onion, one pepper, one or 8nv n"t yu have on hand. Add carrot cooked in one tablespoonful of them to a cream cheese and a dozen butter or drippings. Sear the beef,!01lves chopped very fine. Spread on add vegetables, one tablespoonful of thin slices of white bread. vinegar, one sait-spoonful of mustard, Mixea sanawicnes. cut nne ono one level teaspoonful of salt, three ?"P of any cold meat, such as trukey, peppercorns, three cloves, one bay leaf, chicken or veal, one cup of nutraeats of seven eggs Into which a tenspoon ful of sugar has been beaten with a teaspoonful of lemon juice and one of orange Juice. Butter a pan, dust it with flour, pour in the batter and bake for nearly three-quarters of an hour in a steady oven. Creole Daub. Four pounds of beef, one can of 10 cent tomatoes (they have more liquid on them than higher-priced ones; we need tne juice here, as no water is and pour over the can of tomatoes. Cover closely and cook four hours. Add a tablespoonful of flour gravy. This is extra fine. Cake Without Eggs. The price of eggs make it almost imperative that the consumption of them should be reduced In many fami lies. All these years eggs have been the mainstay in the culinary depart ment of every household, and years ago they were one of the cheapest products of the farm, says the Florida East Coast Homeseeker. But times have changed, and high prices rule. Here are some tested recipes that do not call for these luxuries, and when tested have become favorites, and even better than the "real thing:" . Fried Cakes One-half cup of sour buttermilk, one-half cup sour cream, one cup sugar, one teaspoonful nut meg, a pinch of ginger and the same of salt, one teaspoonful soda. Mix very Boft and fry quickly. Soft Molasses Cookies One cup mo lasses, one-third cup shortening, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful gin ger, two tablespoonfuls water (warm), flour to mix. Milk may be used in stead of water. Cream Cookies One cup very thick sour cream, one cup sugar, one tea spoonful soda, one teaspoonful nutmeg, pinch of salt Roll very soft, dust with sugar and bake quickly. Ginger Cookies. One cup of molasses, one cup of BUgar, one cup of shortening, two level teaspoonfuls of baking soda dissolved in three-quarters of a cup of hot coffee, one teaspoonful of ginger, enough flour to make a stiff dough. Knead thoroughly and roll out into a thin sheet, then cut into rounds. While Waiting for the Doctor. ' Pneamonla often comes with a cold and (he patient has violent pains. When pains first commence get a box of mustard and mix a poultice of it with milk and white of an egg. Make on cheese cloth and apply direct to parts that have the pains; renew poul tices till pains disappear, and use oth er medicines as customary to give per sons having severe colds. If taken in Trying a Cup of Our Tea Is a delightful experience. . The flavor is so delicate, the fragrance so grateful. Include our tea In your next f Order for Groceries You'll be glad you made the trial after you have enjoyed the first swallow. In fact, once tried, you will not willingly be without our tea, even if the price were twice what we ask for it. We know of none finer to be had at any price. Special this month to introduce Matsuri Basket Fired Japan Tea, worth 60c pound, to try, at 40c pound. SEELEY'S THZ BIO STORE th and Main 8ti., Oregon City chopped finely, one box of sardines, four small cucumber pickles chopped very fine. Add plenty of lemon Juice and mix well. Spread on lettuce leaves between white bread. This sandwich is also very delicious with mayonnaise dressing. Peanut Sandwich. Chop the meats very fine, or put through a coffee mill, salt to taste and add a little sherry or port wine to make a thick paste. This is much better than the peanut butter, which, can be purchased already pre pared. Orange and Date Salad. Remove the pulp and skin from six oranges and one grapefruit, and break them into very small pieces. Mix this with one pound of dates that have been stoned and cut Into fine strips, and a half cup of nutmeats chopped rather fine. Serve on lettuce leaves with the following dressing: The yolks of two eggs beaten very light, and add half a cup of powdered sugar, and one cup of sherry or port If wine is not liked, use a cup of orange juice with a table spoon of lemon juice In it Bouillon. Two pounds of beef, one pound of bones, two quarts of cold wa ter, one tablespoon of salt, four whole peppercorns, four cloves. Wash the meat and bones and add the water, season and let simmer for two or three hours. Boll down to one quart, strain and let It cool. Then remove the fat that has risen, heat again and it Is ready to serve, Creamed Oysters. Melt two table' spoons of butter In a saucepan, and add to it two heaping spoons of flour, cook for a few moments, and stir in gradually two cups of milk which has been heated. Wash and pick, over carefully one quart of oysters, boll them In their own liquor, then drain and add to the cream. Salt and pep per to taste. If necessary to thin, add a little oyster Juice. Two tablespoon fuls of sherry win also give a nice flavor to the dlsb. Creamed Chicken. One pint of chicken meat already cooked, one-half cup of cream, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoons of flour and a little chopped parsley. Melt the flour and butter, pour In the cream very slowly and work until smooth. Stir In the chicken meat and parsley, which have been chopped in medium pieces and oook for five or ten minutes. This can be served on toast i Recipe for Rosy Cheeks. I A lady prominent in social circles i Just returned from a sojourn in Eu ! rope, brings back with ber a valua- I ble skin food recipe, which she. says I Is In general use among the society ! women of France, who have an inter- , national reputation for their exquisite : complexion. The recipe Is as follows: i iwro ounces or rose water; one j ounce spirits of cologne; four ounces ; Barium icrysianzeaj. ! Put the sartoln in a pint of hot wa- ter (not boiling), soft water being preferable. When it is dissolved and i cooled, strain through a fine cloth. I add the rose water and spirits of co logne. This preparation to be applied twice a day or oftener and massaged thoroughly into the skin and if ad- j hered to persistently is said to pro- auce wonaeriui results even on the worst complexion or roughest skin. It is an Inexpensive mixture and the In gredients can be gotten from any well stocked drug store, the above formula making enough to last quite a while, and sufficient for a very thorough trial. ROAD DISTRICT 3 Wm Frost Irving Odoll Emmet Odoll W. P. Chllcoat W. P. Chllcoat Mr. Colo DISTRICT. 5 0. A. Palmer J. F. Wllmarth R. B. Smith A. W. Thompson Wm. Card W. H. Boring DISTRICT 6 T. C. Lohrman Bornstedt & Llndsey Orland Zoek Straus Lumber Co. Milton Nelson Alfred Bell Gus Stucko W. Alt C. Alt A. Zesto W. B. Sturtevant W. Bosholm V. Johnson N. Nelson A. Mlckelson Firwood Lum. Co. J. Fowler W. Alt N. Nelson M. Nelson W. Bosholm A. Mlckelson John Straus Old Man Bell Wm. Bell Ed Zucker II. Whltmer Thos. Spellman Fred Zucker Sandy Ridge Miller Jack Dunkan Jack Glbbena DISTRICT 7 Melnlg Bros. DISTRICT 11 F. Busch DISTRICT 13 Walter Emmett E. N. Barrett W. C. Ward A. Hubert Harry Hubert DISTRICT 15 C. E. Nash Trimble & Lipe W. M. Fine , Carl Kenzry George Rakel Jack Humphrys Jack Confer Mc Telford A. CHmpson E. White A. Warner DISTRICT 16 Willie Steahely Aug. Steahely W. Woodcox DISTRICT 17 Andrew Kocher A. M. Olson Alex Tlce Chas. Klohe J. W. Koehler Geo. Koehler DISTRICT 18 W. F. Haborlach Geo. Klrbyson D. Gulnther $ 3.00 9.00 7.00 42.00 30.50 2.00 184.52 4.00 8.00 4.00 2.00 10.00 2.50 3.50 4.00 171.60 3.00 8.00 10.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 6.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 12.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 14.00 30.00 24.00 56.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 48.00 18.00 17.45 1.00 , 6.00 4.00 4.00 20.25 8.00 2.15 3.10 47.50 52.50 34.00 30.00 5.00 14.00 7.00 6.00 4.00 4.00 3.75 2.00 38.50 7.00 15.00 15.00 1.00 1.00 203.00 18.10 45.60 TIME CARD. O. W. P. RAILWAY FAVORS THE PARCELS POST. J. D. Chitwood Urges Grange to Work for Reform. "The farmers of the country want tho parcels post," declared J. D. Chit wood in an address Saturday after noon before Lents Grange. Mr. Chit wood said that more than 20 yeara ago he had brought the question before the State Grange, with the result that it had been favored ever since by reso lution and otherwise. Mr. Chitwood said that the story circulated that the farmers were not asking for the par cels post, and did not want it, was mode out of whole cloth. He declared that the demand came from the farm ers and that the farmers do want it. Discussing the subject further. Mr. Chitwood said that the opposition so far had been able to preyent the pas sage of a parcels post bill, although the National Grange had sought to get such a bill through Congress. He con tended that the Grangers should con tinue to educate the people on the ad vantages of the system and it would come int time. The other speakers were Professor A. F. Hershner, who compafed Roose velt to Lincoln and Washington; Mrs. Toban, who spoke on the life of Wash ington, and Miss Rockwell, who told anecdotes of Lincoln. " I Leave Arrive Leave Arrive 0) K w ca o -a H S -a a o ja a O 33 a d d a ! B 8 S 8 s s 3 S 5 o o u o " 14:00 5:40 6:48 5:50 6:001 6:64 6:25 7:20 7:30 6:25 6:35 7:29 7:00 7:55 8:05 7:00 7:10 8:04 7:35 8:30 8:40 7:35 7:45 8:39 8:10 9:05 9:15 8:10 8:20 9:14 8:45 9:40 9:60 8:45 8:55 9:49 9:20 10:15 10:25 9:20 9:30 10:24 9:5510:5011:00 9:55 10:0510:59 10:30 11:25 11:35 10:30 10:40 11:34 11:05 12:00 12:10 11:05 11:15 12:09 11:40 12:35 12:45 11:40 11:50 12:44 12:15 1:10 1:20 12:15 12:25 1:19 12:50 1:45 1:55 12:50 1:00 1:54 1:25 2:20 2:30 1:25 1:35 2:29 2:00 2:50J 3:05 2:00) 2:10 3:04 2:35 3:30 3:40 2:35 2:45 3:39 3:10 4:05 4:15 3:10 3:20 4:14 3:45 4:40 4:50 3:45 3:55 4:49 4:20 5:15 5:25 4:20 4:30 5:24 4:55 5:50 6:00 4:50 6:05 6:59 5:30 6:25 6:35 5:30 6:40 6:34 6:05 7:00 7:10 6:05 6:15 7:09 6:40 7:35 7:45 6:40 6:50 7:40 7:15 8:10 8:20 7:15 7:25 8:19 7:50 8:45 8:55 7:50 8:00 8:54 8:25 9:20 9:30 8:25 8:35.9:29 9:00 9:52 9:00 9:65 10:0010:52 9:35 11:0011:62 10:0010:55 12:05 12:52- 11:00 11:55 12:00 1:00 To Milwaukle only !Vla Lent's Junction, dally except Sunday, leave on Sundays, 4:30 a. ra. A. M. figures in Roman; P. M. in black. E. TUCHOLKE Spraying of all kinds of Fruit Trees and Shrub Address EMIL TUCHOLKE, Milwaukle, Ore. A. Gulnther H. Gulnther Arthur ilornsliuh 0. A. Sehuebcl II. Gulnther H. W. llornshuh F. IHililnnder A. Station Alvln IlornHhuh J. Shannon II. GrosHtulllor C. Fisher Roke Foundry Gnrmler C. W. Browno W. Bohlamler V. Bohlumlcr J. Shannon DISTRICT 19 C. T. Howard J. J. Mallutt C. Daniels II. II. Rnley II. Turner F. Mueller 1). L. Trulllngor EiiRono Cummins Robert Orem A. M. Detilson Otto Hoffstetters DISTRICT 20 F. Nicholas F. Mudgett G. R. Miller Charley Shockley Georgo Stevens John Helm Ed Mclntyre, Sr. Ed Mclntyro, Jr. O. Fellows W. B. Falrfowt Abo Stormer Jesse Mayfleld C. W. McCormac C. B. Hyson Tracy McCherry Nat Scrlbner Fred Klebe DISTRICT 24 C. C. Molson D. D. Hostetler Leonard Askln Fred Mchr Phillip Mohr , Edward Mitts II. A. Wolfer Charles Wolfer Frank Hilton John Gahler Ernest Werner L. P. Spaglo DISTRICT 25 R. P. Wallace Bert Wallaco Herman D. Harmes DISTRICT 26 Atlas Timber Co. M. S. Hungate Wm. Stelnlnger W. A. Kayler H. N. Everhart O. W. Atwood DISTRICT 27 J. S. Yoder W. L. Freeman George Ncwsome DISTRICT 28 F. J. Ridings Wilson & Cooke Robbing Bros Wills & Co. Omer Williams Geo. Wyland Ray Wyland James Nicholson H. Wilson Francis Haun Frank Haun E. Wyland Ben Wade Leslie Shank Oscar Vorhels Dan Groshong J. Sharp John Groshong L. D. Shank DISTRICT 31 J. Schatz Z. Elllgson E. Elllgsen II. Elllgson Wm. Schatj! J. Schatz W. Nusbaum DISTRICT 34 J. M. Turner Guy Gross Adolph Gross Nels Chrlstlanson Herman Iderhoff Henry Koellermeler Henry Toedtemeler A. J. Hodge J. M. Turner DI8TRICT 36 D. Bunneraeyer Allen Drescher John Drescher A. A. Schneider Noah Yoder John Yoder W. G. Wolf Charley Casto Dan Erb Ben Casto E. J. Casto Theo Tbyker Frank Zumstlg O. E. F. Ley Geo. Wachtman John Wachtman LeBter Stanton W. F. Stanton S. H. Kauffman A. S. Thompson Gregerson Bros. P. J. Schneider DISTRICT 37 C. W. Kruse ; 4.15 1.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 1.00 47.30 4.2 6.00 C.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 1.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 .75 5.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 .60 17.50 40.00 3.50 70.01 3.37 2.25 2.25 .75 4.50 9 11.25 3.00 6.75 18.75 7.50 3.75 10.75 35.20 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 4.80 ' 1.50 1.50 1.75 14.50 4.15 64.72 14.00 9.00 14.00 17.00 14.00 24.00 12.00 18.50 1C.00 6.00 2.00 13.00 12.00 3.00 35.00 4.00 7.50 3.50 1.75 2.60 .90 .90 1.25 10.50 1.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.25 1C.25 i ' 85.25 10.50 6.25 9.60 U2.00 15X10 7,60 6.00 1.50 2.25 1.60 9.00 3.00 11.25 3.75 .75 1.50 1.50 17.95 3.C5 6.22 40.00 109.85 40.00, DISTRICT 39 . 38.00' W, l- llnrrls 101.01 49.38 M. Kroll 4.00 39.00 F. IIuhcIi 7.00 31.60 p. Jug-gar 10.60 63.76 Louis JngKnr, Jr. 4.50 35.00 C. Vuuhnye 1.60 40.50 J, Eggoninnn 1.60 20.60 C. Murult 4.03 ! 6 A. Splinter 6.00 31.00 A. 8. Bailey 10.00 3 00 DISTRICT 40 100 E. H. llurghardt 18.75 1.60, Edw. Cox 12.00 2.00 A. Vetter 4.60 14 00 J, B. Wllmot 20.00 1.75 ('m l Johnson B OO 80 U. II. Lllla B OO A. Vester 12.60 DISTRICT 44 W. S. Rider 3.60 Sum Waruock 3.75 GENERAL ROADS Ileal I & Co. 850.00 Buffalo Pitts Co. 20.25 T. 1). Klllln 38.20 George Morse , 4.00 John I'wellon 14.50 F. A. Miles 6.00 INDIGENT SOLDIER Mead Post. CI. A. R. 15.00 COUNTY COURT J. Lewcllen 27.80 T. B. Klllln 11.00 (. B. nimlck . , 8.40 H. W. CKko 2.20 W. J. Wilson 9.60 E. L. Shaw 2.20 Fashion Stable 11.60 Jeff Shaw 1.00 W. W. II. SaiiiBon, 2 R. I). Wllmm 2.20 ErncBt Mass 2.G0 Fred Ely 2.20 J. A. Tufts 2.00 C. N. Green man 2.20 T. B. Klllln 27.00 CIRCUIT COURT Waller Bulley 2.00 W. II. Calavant 4.00 Chas. Hulras, Jr. 4,00 G. V. Kesserllng 4.00 Geo. SehetT 4 00 Frunk Patsch 4.00 Ralph Cox 4.00 Fred Hampton 4.00 Ralph Cox 4.00 Mrs. R. A. McAlpIn 5.00 Fred Hampton 4.00 C HnlrtiH 4.00 Frank Patsch' 4.00 Sam Erlckson 4 80 W. II. II. Calavan 4.00 Geo. Sclieer C OO Wilmer SandHnesi 4.40 G. W. Kesserlliig 6.00 A. J. Hodgo 10.20 W. O. Vaughan 18.00 Sam Warnock 14.00 D. R. Dlmlck 13.C0 B. J. Helvey 12.00 P. T. Oatfleld 14.00 John M. Jones 10.20 S. S. Walker 2.20 J. Burgoyne 3.20 H. Moehnke 11.20 J. M. Tracy 2.20 W. II. Mattoon 4.C0 W. E. Bonney 11.00 45. F. Bruns 27.20 J. J. Davis 20.00 James Johnson 11.00 A. M. Groshong 22.40 Ira James 17.20 Adolph Aachoff 21.C0 A. R. Stephens 9.40 Alison Baker 15.20 R. II. Taber 25.80 F. II. Hilton 12.00 J. T. Fullam 16.00 Chas. Noblitt ' 15.00 E. II. Cooper 8.20 John Baker 2.80 M. E. Gaffney 15.00 John Bany 11.00 D. M. Marshal 9.00 Fred Heft 20.20 Fred Schafer 13.00 J. A. Tufts 12.00 John Welsmandel 18.00 J. W. Roots 13.00 W. E. Jones 16.80 W. S. Rider 26.40 W. E. Young 3.40 A. J. Marrs 9.50 Chas. Thompson 15.00 C. R. Llvenay , 2.40 C. Coffman 10.00 F. J. Harklnrlder 6.00 W. E. Estes 2.20 J. E. Burnett 6.40 E. N. Foster 6.C0 j C. W. Rlsley 3.00 Aug. RIechel ' 7.00 Paul Dunn ' 6.00 JUSTICE COURTS F. H. IimiRnn 3.00 TAX DEPARTMENT P. It. ft L. Co. .26 Lovejoy & Lincoln. 41.00 CLERK W. L. Mulvey 0.00 Eilnu Park 8.00 IrwIn lloilHon Co. 2.06 CIIuhh ft I'roudhoinnio Co. 11.00 EXTENDING TAX ROLL I J. F. JolniHtoiio 75.00 Itetla pierce 60.00 M. Mulvey 42.00 Edith JackHon 62.00 A. Wurner 48.00 CORONER , I). Caulleld 1.20 J. I SwalTord 1.20 M. A. Mngotio 1.20 H. T. Barbiir 1.20 T. P. Itumlull 1.20 C. (J. Church 1.20 W. II. Sllcox 1.70 H. B. Dentin 1.70 Dr. Carll 1.70 John W, lioiler 4. SO It. L. llolinuii 11.35 ASSESSOR June Cliarman 44.00 Nelllo SwalTord - 44.00 TAX REBATE J. W. Church 6.74 W. L Klndley ' 9.6') It. II Ileatlo 18.44 CURRENT EXPENSE Huntley Bros. Co. 29.60 Homo Telephone Co. 12.50 F. W. (Ireenmail 6.00 C. H. RaniMhy 6.00 Huntley Bros. Co. 13.70 Puclllo Stales Tul Co. 7.93 COURT HOUSE Krunk BiiKch 8.15 Claim Krohn 4.00 P. Nehren 10.50 Straight ft Salisbury 3.20 V. Harris 1.90 C. (S. Miller 28.70 Burroughs Adding Mach. Co. 12035 JAIL KoHoiiHtcln'H Store 20.90 R. II. lleiitlo 147.53 COUNTY POOR Mrs. Sholxt 1600 I. C. Ely 3.05 Mm. Guy imp 50.00 F. T. Barlow 8.80 R. L. llolimtn 20.00 St. Vincent's lliwpltal C2.00 Peder J. Hamuli 6.00 Wm. Danforth 6.00 11. II. Hughes 800 C. E. Burns 6.00 H. F. Forrester 6.00 W. J. U-wellen 8.00 M. Kruger 7.00 Mrs. Valentine 7.00 John Avlu 10. OO J. 15. Jnck 8 00 V. T. Gardner tO.OO Mrs. M. Pickens 10.00 F. W., Sprnguo 10.00 Mrs. Bradtl 10.0 J Mrs. Heinz 10.00 J. A. Jow-K 10.00 Goo. Luzello 10.00 G. !J. Dlmlck 7.00 T. K. A. Sell wood 1250 G. II. Dlmlck 7.00 W. II. Young 10.00 Rev. A. Hlllehrand 5.09 Lewis Freeman 15.00 INSANE NY. V. Tel. Co. 2' Mrs. Hlllegas 6.00 ELECTION J. M. Hayden , , 2.00 Charles Miller 2.00 Thomas C. Jubb 3.00 E. L. Sharp , 2.00 Roy Thorn pRon 2.00 Chas. Thompson 3.00 H. A. Thompson 1.90 Livy Stlpp 8.35 R. W. Baker 12.30 Ward Jones ' 5.60 Mark Jones 2.50 Albert Moore 2.50 Albert RodarmeJ 2.50 John Mooney , 2.60 Carl Jones 2.50 F. M. Foster 2.60 J. C. Bradley ; ;V 1.90 B. F. Smith ' ' ' 3.00 J. D. Ritter ;". '; 2.00 Wm. Stone 2.00 J. H. Vernon .' ; 2.00 W. H. Eagle ; ; 2.00 Wilson & Cooke 14.00 FRUIT INSPECTOR A. J. Lewis 9.00 ROAD SURVEYS S. A. D. Hungnto 20.60 N. Bltlr 13.60 Bud Thompson ' 13.50 J. W. Wallaco 2.00 Joo Arquetto 2.00 F. Window 2.00 F. A. Miles 5.00 S. A. D. Hungate. 11.60 Bud Thompson 6.C0 N. Blair 6.(10 F. A. Miles 2.60 . S. A. D. Hungato 12.10 Ct L. Bock 4.00 James Hecord 2.00 Hardy Sangnnbury 2.00 James Huchlson 2.00 H, II. Johnson 1.1.00 S. A. D. Hungate 9.00 S. A. D. Hungato 21.00 Bud Thompson 14.00 N. Blair 14 00 F. A. Miles 2.50 C. L. Bock 2.60 H. G. Knox 2.00 E. P. Rands 10.00 PRINTING Enterprise 278.45 S. T. Roman 14.75 Courier 39C.45 BOARD OF HEALTH J. B. Clyde 3.50 J. C. Bradley 6.00 M. S. Glass 32.1.0 W. A. Holmes 74.81 In the matter of the petlton for the creation of a new road district to be known as Road District 45 It Is ordered that said road district be established and 1b bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of section 25, T, 4 S.( R. 3 E., and run ning thence west one mile to tho southwest corner of said section; thence north two and three-quarters (Continued on Page Seven.) 1