0H6GON OITV tr4TKIM, FRIDAY, SKPTEMItR IS, 1tOJ,
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
COMTMtHrTIONS PROM THE LAOIEt SOLIC
ITIB POK THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE MCEIPTt, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ADOUT THE DEMON AND CARC
OP YOUR "ROSS OAROEN."
o . lard and one pint or nour; add mound
to make a dough not too stlfT; rull out
and spread with butler. fold over even
ly nd make a second (old In the op
posite direction; roll out again, bo lug
careful not to aqueeie the butter out.
Women's Corsets,
It la not a hundred yean ago since
ataya for women were composed not
of whalebone or hardened leather, but
of bars of Iron and aleel from 3 Inch-
m to 4 lnchea broad and 18 Inches
long. Again during the relirs of George
III, tha top of the a tee I ity busk bad
ft long stocking needla attached to It
to prevent gtrla from apolling thetr
shape by stoopng too much over their
work. In the daya of Catherine de
Medici, II Inches waa the fashionable
alie for the waist, and to achieve thia
an orerroraet of very thin ateel plate
waa worn. It waa made In two pieces
opened longitudinally by hlngea, and
was secured when closed by a aort of
hasp and pin, muck like an ordinary
box fastening. The beat corsets to
day are made on a foundation of
Greenland whalebone, which haa stead
ily risen in price during the laat twen
ty-live yeara from 13500 to 115,000 a.
ton. Cheap whalebone can be bought
for $150 end $200 ft ton. but It soon
dries and V (-cornea brittle, thui spoil
ing the cutset as well aa the figure.
Into the preserving kettle and boll for
five mlnues; set aside to cool.
Marshmsllowe.
Soak four ounce of pulverised gum
arable in a teacapful of cold water
for two hours. Put Into a double boil
er, with cold water In the outer vessel,
and bring gradually to the scalding
point When the gum ia dissolved
strain through eoarse muslin, return
to the double boiler with a heaping
cupful of pulrerlud sugar and atir
rapidly until the mixture la white and
stiff. Remove from the Are, beat very
hard for a minute longer, and pour
Into tlas the Inside of which have
been rubbed with cornatarch. When
the pule la cool cut It Into squares of
Chow-Chow,
Six large ripe tomatoes, one large
onion, one green pepper, one teaspoon
ful of salt, two tabloapooufuls of
brown sugar, one pint of vinegar; peel
and cut flue the tomatoes, chop flue
the onion and pepper; add salt, sugar,
and vinegar; ate gently one hour.
Cold Cream.
Two ounces of mutton tallow or
lard, t ounces spermaceti!, 1 ounce of
white wax, one-quarter ouuee pure
glycerin: melt all together, using aa
little heat as possible, perfume with
a few drops of attar of rosea.
Cray Hair Shampee,
A good shampoo for gray hair la
male by dissolving three or four ounc
es of casttle soap In ft pint of boiling
water. When cold the raw white of
an egg should be beaten In.
I'nder no ctrcumstancea ahould gray
hair be shampooed oftener than once
In four, and preferably once In Ave
FISHING LAW
IN A TANGLE
MEASURES ENAC1EO BY PEOPLE
LAST JUNE CONFLICT WITH
WASHINGTON.
ARE NOW IN OPERATION
Trouble la Expected In An Attempt to
Enferce New Laws Rsgulstlnsj
Fishing en Celwmbla and
Tributaries.
Fried Corn.
Materials One quart prepared corn,
rne tablespoonful of flour, six slices
breakfast bacon, one tablespoonful
sugar, one teaspoon ful salt, one-half
cup cream. Prepare the corn the
same as for corn pudding, and mix
with It the salt, sugar and flour. Put
the bacon In a frying uan and fry out
the fat. Remove the bacon and add
the corn mixture to the fat In the fry
ing pan. Fry for fifteen minutes, stir
ring constantly. Then add the cream,
reduce the heat, cover closely and
cook until the cream Is nearly absorb
ed. When serving, garnish the dish
with the removed bacon. This dish
may be varied by adding either a
tablespoonful of green pepper, chop
ped, or onion. If either of these Is ad
ded it should be placed In the frying
pan two or three minutes before you
dd the corn.
uniform siie and turn each of these I weeks. If the texture becomes In the
over In a mixture made of three parts I least over dry, the effect gets extraor-
cornstarch and one part powdered I dlnarlly like that of atraw, and the
sugar. Keep packed In a tin box un-1 look of ago will be materially Increaa-
til wanted, aa they soon dry if exposed ed on the face. Harsh gray hair la a
to the air.
j disfigurement, that a woman should
Scalloped Tomatoes.
For the ue of a can of tomatoes,
or the same quantity of freshly stew
ed tomatoes. Drain oft about half of
the liquid and season the tomatoes
with paprika, salt and a very finely
minced onion. Butter ft baking dish,
and In It put a cup of fine cracker
crumbs. Turn In the tomatoes and
cover with a half cupful of crumbs.
Dot the top liberally with butter, and
use every means to prevent, and ne
glect will surely cause It.
The most Important method for
achieving pretty gray hair. Is by the
use of a long, soft bristle brush. . For.
by applying; it even If the hair la In
clined to come out easily the fall Is
not increased and the brushing will
accomplish much by taking out the
dust. The brush should be used, not
by drawing close down against the
scalp, as would be done were one try-
bake until the crumbs are brown. Ing to bring lustre to the surface, but
Serve In the dish In which It was j as a clothes brush might be applied,
baked. Omit the onion If the flavor lifting the hair In atrands and bringing
is objectionable. This makes an ex
cellent entree or a hearty supper dish.
India Relish.
Peel and chop a white cabbage and
six onions. Put in layers in a stone
Jar, covering each layer with salt
Stand for twenty -four hours; then
rinse in cold water and drain. Bring
a pint of vinegar to the boil with a
half pound of brown sugar, a half tea
spoonful of alum, a heaping teaspoon
ful each of tumeric, mace, black pep
per, allspice, ground cinnamon and two
teaspoonfuls each of celery and mus
tard seed. Stir this vinegar into the
cabbage and onion, and set aside over
night. In the morning drain off the
vinegar, heat It to boiling; then pour
again over the pickle. Repeat the pro
cess on the following day, and set
aside for one more night Turn all
Chill Sauce.
A reliable recipe for chill sauce calU
for twenty-four large, but not too ripe
tomatoes. Cut these fine, boll them
for two hours, and strain. Then add
four green peppers and four onions,
chopped fine, with two even teaspoon
fuls of mustard. Into ft cheesecloth
bag tie a tablespoonful each of cin
namon, ground cloves and allspice, to
gether with one nutmeg grated. Boll
this with the tomatoes and peppers
for two hours. At the end of this time
remove from the Are, add Ave cupfuls
ot pure vinegar, and while still hot
pour Into cans and seal.
Beaten Biscuit
One quart of Hour, a small teaspoon
ful of salt and a piece of butter and
lard, mixed, about the size of an egg.
Mix with cold water Into very stiff
dough. Beat on a biscuit block with
an ax until the dough is smooth and
blisters. Mold by hand and bake In a
quick oven.
Pie Crust
Rub well together one-half cup of
the bristles through In short, sharp
strokes that will raise the dust and
take It out A little Indigo (not blu
ing) may be put in the rinsing water,
A Miracle.
No miracles? Nay, say not so;
For I myself have seen
A miracle. But yesterday an old man
bending low.
Stood In a crowded cr with humble
meln.
Among the others there
A lady sat. Her jewels gleamed, her
youthful face was fair.
Beholding htm, weighed down by many
years, with hands that bore
The cruel marks of toll, she sweetly
rose
And offered him her sent yea. more!
Unmindful of the wondering looks of
those
Who had beheld her graceful act, she
bent
And spoke respectfully, aj If Indeed
She thought his usefulness and years
had lent
Him dignity that It were well to heed.
Sweet in her youth she was, and did
not seem to hold
Him In contempt because the man was
poor and old.
The new Aahtng laws adopted by
popular vote laat June went luto op
eration in Oregon Thursday and l
merry time Is expected In their en1
foroement, although Master Fish War-
don H. C. McAllister declares he will
do his utmost to compel compliance
with meni. To that end be has caus
ed to be posted along the banks ot the
Columbia River and Ha tributaries
two notices, one for that portion of
the state east of the Sandy Rlvsr and
the other for all west of that stream
The Arst notice reads:
'Warning To all Ashermen and
others engaged In the Ashing Industry
on the Columbia River and Its tribu
taries, notice is hereby given that on
and after September 10. 1908. the laws
of the State of Oregon prohibit Ashing
of any kind In the waters of the Col
umbia River ami Its tributaries, ex
cepting with hook and line, commonly
culled angling."
The notices posted below the mouth
of Sandy River specify:
"That It shall be unlawful to catch
salmon or sturgeon In the channel ot
the Columbia River, which Is used for
navigation, or In any waters of the
Columbia river over" which the State
of Oregon has Jurisdiction, between
one hour after sunset of any day and
one hour before sunrise of the day fol
lowing, after noon, September 10,
190S.
"This means that no Ashing la per
milled In the Lower Columbia River
west of a line drawn from the mouth
of the Lewis and Clarke river, across
Young's liny and the Columbia River
to McUowan, Wash.
"No net, seine, gillnet or other de
vice for catching salmon or sturgeon,
which said device Is over 150 fathoms
In length or greater In depth than 4
1-6 fnthoms shall be used in Ashing for
salmon or sturgeon.
"The closed season provided by law
Is between October 1 and December
31 of each year; between 6 o'clock P.
M. of Saturday and 6 o'clock P. M. of
Sunday, from January 1 to October 1.
next following each year.
"Fall close season for this year and
the Sunday close season begin on the
same date. This does not affect the
regular Spring closed season of Marc
15 to April U of each year, nor the
eioso season of August 25 to Beptom
tier 10 of each year."
COUNTY COURT.
(Continued from page 3.;
District No, I.
II. Hrldenstlne
U Ware
0. W. Doiigla '.
Olstrlct No. 10.
Western Hanking Co
B. F. Holder
11. DeHhaier
W. St. Juhn
F, W. nates
F. Davis
H. Davis
R. C. Herring
C, Wlloox
W. II. Holder
C. A. Uxmey
N. M. Traoy
0. T. Bee be
D. M. Marshall
Olatrlot No. 11.
F. Biwch '..
W. A. Holme
W. H. Smith
A. Havens
A. H. Stubbe
K. Rivers
3 AO
.85
750
1 .30
28.00
3.00
t.00
3.00
TOO
3.00
111
1.00
0.00
3.50
10.14
TOO
333
3.00
.85
131
3.75
3.73
30.00
M. Tlvers 22.00
Geo. Hlmler MM
B. F. Powers 14.00
John Powers 14 00
0. U Clyde 38 .00
F. W. Hawkey 2S .00
Murnhr 200
T. U Harris 30 00
Bert Clyde 11-00
J. Burnett '.00
E. Combs 4 00
Ray Walworth 00
R. Sears 7.00
K. Harrington 26
District No. 13.
Joe Fellows
Sprngue Bros
Olstrlct No. 13.
Pope ft Co
W. M. Fine
Kentey
T. Melvln
B. Mead
Frank Qulnn
L. Mat toon
II. Rowland
Ward
Cieorgo Williamson
10.62
83.91
6.00
03.50
00 00
40.00
45.00
37.00
66.25
cs.oo
37.50
9.00
Mac Telford 4S.00
Son
The undersigned wishes to announce to his old-time friends and to the generous
public that after having roamed over the United States for many moons he has con
. eluded that Oregon City is "Home-Sweet-Home" to him.
Human nature is weak, and as Professor McLean, of Ann Arbor once said to
his class "We are all liable to make mistakes, aye even the youngest of us." So it is with
the undersigned, but the old saying is "better late than never" so we have come back to
settle down and be .one among you.
NOW TO BUSINESS: We will open, on or about SEPTEMBER 25
a little store FULL OF BRAN NEW, DEPENDABLE, UP-TO-DATE
Boots and Sloes to Fit Everybody
Our motto will be to fit the shoe to the foot, not the foot to the Shoe. Our store will
not be a pretentious one but the goods will be right and the prices will be right, and
these two things are what we believe to be of the greatest importance. Our long ex
perience in this line has taught us how to buy right, and goods bought right are more than
half sold.
Please Come in and Take a Look at Our Goods.
We'll be more than pleased to see your familiar faces once again and to wait on you
as in days gone by.
TO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC: We will say if you give us your patronage
the best is none too good for you, and you will be treated fair and square. If you send a
child to our store he, or she, will be waited on even more carefully than older persons.
Our, Number is 215, 7th Street On left hand side as you go up the steps
' Hoping this little circular will meet with your approbation and you will come and
see us
We remain yours most sincerely,
E. J. IWclCittrick
"The Old-time Shoe Man"
Wm. Rowland 57.50
F. Way 43.00
Wm. lluekner 24.00
II. C. Sheer 40.00
Burkner 8.50
W. It. Snooks 1S.00
Joe Chrydel 3(1. 00
Hill Freeman 32 00
John Mead 10.00
Dlstrlst No. ,7,
Carlton & RoHenkrans 1.G0
M. Dlggernesa 19.75
District No. 18.
Cottberg's 2.75
William Moelmko 30.21
K. W. Horusliuh 13.75
A. (lumber COO
C. M urnlt 5.00
C. Moelmko 4 00
II. Hansen 2.00
II. Mochnke 2 00
J. Mochnke 2,uO
C. Jones a oo
H. (lumber 2.00 I
u. Ill ti Ii in 2.00
A. Hornslmh l.'l. 7ft
I.. Moner 13 BU
District No. 20.
C. Shockley 2.00
II. Sullivan ' 4 00
P. Sullivan no
Frod Bauer 2.00
A. Iluuer 2.00
Carl Stromgron 4.00
A. Schmbblo 2.00
F. Schurhblo 2.00
Joo Parrish 2.00
(,'. Iinlley 2.00
V. M. Ilalley 2.00
Peter Kern 2.00
Nat Scrlbnor 7.00
J- Put. 3,no
P- I'"' 3.00
(in). North 3.00
r. MHyneiu 2. .10
Frl Heft as.CO
District No. 22.
Trulllnger 2.00
Kd Anderson g.oo
Merman Illiermlt 2.00
Win. Sclioflold 8 00
I!en Schoflnld 8.00
Albert Knglo 20.00
H'xl'i IJiy 8.00
Lesley Dlckoy g 00
Chan. Glenn g oq
CIibh. Frcyer 4.50
Jack Froyer j 50
Wm. Froynr 1.50
Clay EiirIo 20.00
G- Vn-yer 10.00
Frod Schnffor 28.00
Raymond DIr.koy jn.00
P. 9. Noyer 1R nn
James Lay 1,.',.,.
District No. 21.
Robblna IlroH . 3 on
Frank Robeson c 00
Henry Flxher o 00
Clias. FlHher 3 00
f......t. IlM..t
i-iuuft. YVIIIHIOVV 5 (JO
C. B. Gorbelt 2 00
Walter Gorbett j 0o
John Phillips, Sr 1 no
II. N. Kverhart 1085
8. A. Cordlll
T. M. Cross ,, ,
V. Paul
V. K. Albright $.00
District No. 27.
II. Jack
ll. W. Mctlobeils
J. T. Drake
Guy lki'klna
J. P. Miller
Arthur Nelson ,
11. W. Ilentley
!i. Adklua
T. Hhlaughler ,
Kd. Ilobart ,
li. Nlck.laon
J. Labour
Olatrlot Ne. 10.
0. C. WhltUti
Kd Whlttea
Henry Mettatal
W. Malllnan
0. JUker
Leslie Wklttsn
II. llorlaud
J. P. Cook
District No. U.
Peter Heater (.00
W. C. Huater 5 Ofl
Jef Shaw 11.78
Frank larldaon 11.71
1.85
.75
4.00
1000
10.50
3 00
1.50
1100
3.50
4.00
100
I.OO
I.0
10
15.00
C00
IM
14.00
.6.01
4.04
17.04
18.01
15.00
Thomas Ulaekburn 1 11.75
Fred Hrhalinr 1.87
J. Kdwards 1J.JI
N. T. MoMn ii.jj
Lucky Ia?UIon 8. 75
M. Turner 40 00
Mat ltauelt 1 ei
District No. 39.
O. (iunt her 1.00
0. M limit s.75
District No. 41.
I'erry Mttnitller 10.00
Walter Kltmnlller IS 00
r'rank Morrlaou 22.00
Y. Coor 25.00
W. Exou 16 00
Io Cmnwr , 13,
M. L. New ;3 00
Harry Morrlaon 4.00
A. J. KlUmlller 4.1. 7J
h'lrwiNMl Lumber Co 2 91
K. K. Elliott 15.15
District No. 44.
T. Ostium J 00
Chris Keussrr .. ... 3.00
8. M. Warnork 3
W. 8. Klder 1 60
JtetlHHer 100
M. Warnork 3 3
General Roads.
F. IIiikcJ) 11.75
M. Turner 8 75
M. lUurh 6 13
M. Turner 3 55
G. II. Pltnlrk 8.70
ohu U'Wellen 4S 20
W. II. Mattoon 19 S0
Wm. Hhannon 0.00
Sellwond Lumber Co 14.40
Indigent Soldier.
Mead Post No. 3 15.00
Armory Rant.
Co. "G" O. N. (i 25 00
County Poor.
J. Ilnnnen 0.00
Anderson A Dunlway 77.60
Reeordtr,
(lllliort Hedges 13 00
Coronar.
P. W. Haley 1.20
A. O. llorley 12
Omi, Tackron I (l
J, 0. Iliad ley 120
llert llolll 130
J. P. Hmltti 110
Lillian lknleeu 170
F. K. Jones 1 70
It. It Williams 170
It. U Holman 15
chaala,
0a Warrs 1770
Howard Becles iM
L. A. Rfrsd 4 00
It.llth Jackson 150
II. L. Patterson 1100
Uura Pup 4.00
)
5.00
fi.GO
8.80
8.50
8.00
2.00
John Phillip Jr i'on
J. Countryman 1 00
W. 13. Donnny 1 nn
iuiik uarvor 4 qq
District No. 23.
N. DlRorncss q 00
Carlton & RoHenkrans c Cr.
W. Zimmerman 4905
A. J. Lais
. 109.57
O. I. Miller 6.40
. Holland 42.20
District No. 24.
L. P. Seattle t m
District No. 26.
A. Wells
9.00
UergHtrum 750
F. Adams j qo
Perry 1.85
Danforth 6 00
II. II. Ilimhes 800
C. K. Hums 5.00
II. F. Forrester COD
W. J. Iwellen 8 00
M. Kriiwer 7.00
tin Avln 10 00
K Jsrk 800
V. T. Gardner 10.011
Mm. M. Pickens 10.00
F. W. alprat;ue 10.0(1
Mrs. llrs'ltl 1000
J A. Jones 10 01
(mii. l-a.elle 10.00
(i. II. IHinlek 7.00
T. II A. Sellwcxid
G. II. Dliiilck 7.00
W. II. Young 10.01
Hev. A. Illllebrand 5.00
Lewis Freeman 15 no
MBry MoraJ H.O
Mrn. Million 1 1.0.
C. IM11I1111
II. Ilinter
Henry Hrnrul
W. A. Ilolmen
Hleetrlc Hotel
V. J. Stewart
Mrs. Giiynup 35.00
Jones l)rii( Co 1.50
Hniuly Furniture Co 15.00
W. J. MeCord 2.3:
County Court and Commissioners.
J. Lewellen 12.2',
W. H. Mattmm 19.20
(5. II. 1)1 mlck 3.00
It. Prior 6
w. Green 6.20
H. W. Trnmliath 0.20
C. W. Wright 6.20
J- A. Tuft 6.00
G. Zlnzerllng 6.30
II. A. Klttioihoime 4.20
G. Climner 4.40
Uirmizo Tenny ; ... 4.40
(,'arrlo Knnnhorg 4,40
D. C. Bcolt 4.40
A. A. Allen 4.40
Cliaa. Miller 4 .40
Helen J. Ward 4.40
A I Havens 0.90
F. A, Miles , 0,40
J. 15. BamHoii 9.00
Justice Courts.
. it. Green 3I.ro
T. O. JniiHrud 3.20
Hurt Jonanid lo.OO
W, W. II. Samson 38.3
r. A. nines 4540
W. II. Cook 3.10
Joseph Smerker, Br 1.70
JoHepli Bmurkcr, Jr 1.71)
Dr. (loo. lloeyo 1,70
A. Warner 1100
C. H. Hurfus 4100
II. W. Hbaw ... 11.00
Hmlly O'Msllsy '. ... 4t0O
W. L. Whit 48.00
Julia F. Nalam 14.00
. . . .Currant Exponas.
The Paclflo Tel. Tel. Co...' 108
II. II. Iteatle ... 5.00
Hum Telephone Co 14.10
f, W, Oreenmau 3.60
C. K. Itamaby 6 50
(llaaa Prudhnmme Co 13.16
Huntley Ilroa. Co 17 80
Court House,
I). A. Dlllman 125
Peter Nehren 4 00
Straight V Pallabury 1 45
C. !. lUmal.y 14S80
Jail.
It. II. Ileatln 58 68
Inaane,
tr. M. C. Btrlrkland ... , 10 OO
Dr. II. H. Mount 5.00
F. A. Miles 6 OO
W. IT. Tel. Co 60
Karl MrCorniaik 1.60
George. H afford 2.50
K. L Davltlaou 60
Election.
J. W. Buillh 4 60
George D. Kly 4 40
J. C. Marquam 0 10
Surveyor.
W. A. White 10 60
1.70
4.50
Pall Ooysfsky
V. Grimm
Clyde Dick 3.60
Grant White .. 3,50
f-lylo Dlk 3.G0
Cheater White 3.50
John Coller ' 3.50
H. Naclmnd 1.00
ChaB, PrloBter 1.00
W. M. McLarty 1.00
A. B. Ruckles 1,00
E. C. Hackett 1 no
Clerk.
ii. A. D. HyiiKutn 40 SO
A. Hohram 4 00
It. K. Green 4 00
It. T. lliirbur 4 00
C. C. Miller 4 00
W. C. Ward 4 00
Printing.
Knterprlne 4 1 03
Anderson ft Dunlway 15 00
Courier 26 HO
In the nutter of the petition of Hie
Oregon Iron & frUeel Company for va
ra! Ion of certain lots and blocks lit
Flint Addition to Onwi'go; ordered
Hist this matter be Inld over until
October term of this court.
In the matter of Hie petition of
Oregon I run 4- Bleel Co. for privi
lege to lay water pipes along a comi
ty road; ordered (lint aald petition lo
granted, subject to ruMrlcllone of the
County Court.
Ill the matter of town pint of Cool-'
rlilge; ordered thit niiUl plat be approved,
In the matter of the petition of W.
P. Kln-tieni for a county road; ordered
(hat viewers meet at place of begin
ning of anld road on September ilJd.
I HUH.
Ill the matter of petition of Casper
Junker for a llcuoau to sell llijuor at
Hainly; ordered Hint said petition Im
grained and a IIcpiiho la.vin to iiald
petitioner for a period of one year.
In the mutter of the petition of V.
Ilodley and others for a counly road;
ordered that unlil petition ho ill.imU
ned.
Ill the matter of the petition of Win.
S. 1-1) lilt to sell liquor nt Wllitolivlllo,
for a period of one year; ordift'od Unit
uulil petition ho granted
In the mater of report of Dhitrlet
Attorney 011 lli Ruben l-'cntoii loud;
ordered Unit this matter bo Inld over
until the October term.
In the matter of tho report of Dis
trict Attorney on tho J. F. Clark road;
ordered this matter bo laid over until
tho October term of this court
In the matter of report of District
Attorney on the Freeman rond; order
ed that tills matter bo Inld over until
the October term of this court.
In thu matter of tho plat of Willam
ette, and Tiinlulln Tructs; ordered that
said plat bo and Is approved.
Ill tho matter of apportionment of
tax; ordcrod that tho tux collector ap
portion State, County School and Li
brary tax us they wore' apportioned
last year.
In tho matter of appointment of II..
Sleight as deputy county clork and
fixing compensation therefor; ordered
hat tho appointment bu conllrmuil
and salary Ilxod at 170.00 per nionliv
nil that no extra tlmu ahull bo ullowr-
ed.
In the matter of appointment of L.
B. WllllutiiH un deputy county rccord-
r and flxliiu compensation thorofor;
ordered that said appointment be uuil
In confirmed, and Hillary fixed at 170
per month, nnd that no overtime shall
bo nllowud.
In tho matter of tho uppolntmont of
John Morris as deputy axHcxHor nnd
xlng tho compensation thorofor; or-
orod that sold appointment bo con
firmed, and salary be fixed at 170.00.
per month, and that no ovortlmo shall
be allowed.
In tho mnltor of tho appointment of
R. W. Bakur oh deputy sheriff and
fixing compensation thorofor; ordorod
that said appolntmont be conflrmod,.
nu Baiary nxod at 175.00 per month
and that Do ovortlme be allowed.
In the matter of tho potltlon of
Howard N. Smith for a road of publlc-
casomont; ordered that vlewors meet
t residence of suld petitioner, In the.
. D. Rogers Donation Land Claim. In
T, 2 8. R. 2 E. and survey said road
and report at next form of this court.