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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
C IS W csJb m &h m 1 m mW Tho Kind Yoti Havo Always iu use for over 30 years, and i V - sonal supervision since Its infancy. &&C4ti Allow no one to deceive you in this. At! Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but Experiments that triile with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotlo substance, its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Paaoea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW VORK CITV. Vulcan. Vuiccn, the god of ancient black smiths and metal workers, wag lame la consequence of a pretty hard fall he had la his early days. Jupiter and Juno had a row, and Yulcau sided with hl3 mother against the old gen tleman, who promptly kicked him out of heaven. lie fell for a whole day and lighted on the lsiand of Lemnos, broke his log and received aa severe a shaking up as though he bad tumbled lown an elevator shaft. JEsculaplus set his leg, but having only Just receiv ed a diploma did a poor Job, and for a long time Vulcan went on a crutch. All at the Head. Glass stands first of elastic sub stance, pcrl Is the heaviest ot animal substances, mercury la the heaviest liquid, the heaviest woods are pome granate and lignum vltae, cork Is the lightest wood, and platinum Is the most ductile metal, capable of being drawn so fine as to be Invisible. He Will See Them. "A prominent oculist says he never sew a pair of perfect eyea," said tha woman who reads the newspapers. "That," replied Miss Cayenne, "mere ly proves that the prominent oculist was never In love." Washington Star. The way to fame Is nice the way to heaven, through much tribulation Bterae. Chinese Vector. Mr. J. Xfon Foo, an experienced com pounder of Chinese medicines, suc cessor to the late Hon Wo Tons;, of Albiry, Oregon, i now prepared to fnrnit-h Chlneae medicine to H. The undersigned recommends bint and guarantees satisfaction. Call or write him at No. 117 West Second Street, Albany, Oregon. If JIM WE3TFALL. I GILLIAM flMIM AM) IB B-f 111 IB -T 1LA FARM MACHINERY HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY TINWARE VVc Have a First Class Plumber GILLIAM & Bongrlxt, and -which lias been, has borne the signatnre of has been made under his pcr- CASTORIA ALWAYS Signature of TRICK WITH DOMINOES. L Peat That Will Pmsle Those Hot In the Seeret. An Interesting feat can be performed with the dominoes, which the operator announces as follows: "I will lay the dominoes In a line, one beside another, lying on their faces and making one klack line. Now I will go Into the next loom, with my eyes as closely covered as you may desire. In my absence you may take from the line any number of dominoes you please provided you take them from that end which is now at my right hand and place them at the opposite end, so that, except for the change in the places of the piece, the line Is Just the same as before. On my return, without unbandaglng my eyes, I will tell you the number transported from one end to the other. I will do more. From the midst of these domi noes, of which you have changed the position, I will draw one which, by the addition of Its spots, will tell you ex actly the number which you took from right to left. After they have made the change count with your fingers If your eyes are bandaged the dominoes from left to right as far as the thirteenth. The spots on this thirteenth will Inva riably represent the number of domi noes whose position has been altered. But In forming the line originally you must have arranged the first thirteen dominoes, beginning at the left, so that the epota on the first form the number 12, of the second 11, of the third 10, and so on up to a double blank for the last and thirteenth. You place the oth er dominoes afterward in the order In which they happen to present them selves." HOLLISTCR'S . tacky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Buy Mtdloint far Buy FaopU. Briars Golden Health ud Renewed Vigor. specific f or Constlrjatlon. Indigestion. Lire and Kidney Trouble, Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab. let rorm, cents a doz. uenulne maae Of aoLLisTXB UKva compact, juaaison, wis. 60L0EN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE & BISBEES BISBEE j NAPOLEON'S ESCAPES." Rerkless of Dancer, the Great Sol dier Was Often Wounded. In reply to the question in what en gagements ho considered himself to have been in the greatest (lunger of losing his life Xapoh'on once said, "In iho eoimneneenieut of my campaign." Indeed, if further proof were demanded to show that he did not spare himself nt Toulon it is only necessary to add that during the ten weoks of Its siege Napoleon, in addition to a bayonet wound in his thigh, had three horses shot under him, while at the siege of Acre during the expedition to Egypt he lost no fewer than four iu the same maimer. During the last days of his life, when captivity, disappointment ami sickness had well nigh completed their work, it is said that the agony of his fatal dis ease drew from him on many occasions the pitiful cry of, "Why did the cannon balls spare me?" During his long military career Napo leon fought sixty battles, while Caesar fought but fifty. In the early part of his career he was utterly reckless of danger while on the battlefield, and this plrit of fearlessness contributed large ly to the love and esteem in which he was held by his armies. There was a curious belief among the English In Na poleon's time that he had never been wounded, and indeed the report was current that he carefully if not in a cowardly manner refrained from ex posing himself. Nothing could be more contrary to the truth, for he was in re ality several times severely wounded, but as he wished to impress upon his troops the belief that good fortune nev er deserted him and that, like Achilles, he was well nigh invulnerable, he al ways made a secret of his ninny dan gers. He therefore enjoined once for all upon the part of his Immediate staff the most absolute silence regarding all circumstances of this nature, for it Is almost Impossible to calculate the con fusion and disorder which would have resulted from the slightest report or the smallest doubt relative to his existence Upon the single thread of this man's life depended not only the fate and gov ernment of a great empire, but the whole policy and destiny of Europe as well. NATAL AUTOGRAPHS. Slam Manual of the "Child That Does Not Change In Life. There is born with every one of us and continues unchanged during our lives an unfailing and ineradicable mark or marks, which absolutely dis tinguish each one of us from every oth er fellow being. These physical marks never change from the cradle to the grave. This born autograph Is Impos sible to counterfeit, and there Is no du plicate of it among the teeming billows In the world. Look at the insldes of your hands and the soles of your feet; closely examine the ends of your fin gers. You see circles and curves and arches and whorls, some prominent with deep corrugations, others minute and delicate, but all a well defined and closely traced pattern. There Is your physiological signature. Run your hands through your hair and press finger tips on a piece of clear glass. You see all the delicate tracing transferred not two fingers alike. Even "the left hand knoweth not what the right hand doeth." They are distinctly different Even twins may be so little different In size, features and general physical condition as to be scarcely dis tinguishable, yet their finger auto graphs are radically different. In fact. In all humanity every being carries with him on his baby fingers and his wrinkled hand of decrepit old age the Identical curves, arches and circles that were born with him. Noth ing except dismemberment can oblit erate or disguise them. Criminals may burn and sear their hands, but nature, when "he restores the cuticle, Invaria bly brings back the natal autograph. What's In a Jfamet Frequently in the south one finds among the negroes as remarkable Christian names as those bestowed upon their offspring by the Puritan fathers. A gentleman of Virginia tella of a negro living near Richmond who for years had been familiarly known to him as Tim. It became necessary at one time In a lawsuit to know the full name of the darky. The not un natural supposition that Tim stood for Timothy met with a flat denial. "No, sahl" exclaimed the negro. "Mah name ain't Timothy. It's What-tlmor-ous-souls-we-poor-mortals-be Jackson. Dey Jest calls me Tim fo' sho't'Suc cess Magazine. Anirelo's Verdict. Once a painter notorious for plagia risms executed a historical picture in which every figure of importance, was copied from some other artist, so that very little remained to himself. It was shown to Michael Angelo by a friend, who begged his opinion of It "Excel lently done," said Angelo, "only at tho day of judgment when all bodies will resume their own limbs again, I do not know what will become of that histor ical painting, for there will be nothing left of it." Bnslnean Training-. "That man Is a very witty fellow." "Well, lie's a chemist He ought to be." "What has that to do with his wit?" "Becnusc chemists as a class are al ways ready with retorts." Baltimore American. A MWnlnir Featare. Oobnng-lJid you enjoy tire ocean trip? Ukerdek Not much. I missed the train boy and Lis little boxes of figs St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Life Is the childhood of our lmmortal-lty.-Goethe. A CONVICT'S ROMANCE ODD WAY IN WHICH A LIFE PRISONER WON HIS FREEDOM. The Story of the Construction ot the Old Stntcliirimo ut Albany Tho Price of u (ion tun Wbo Sjiv mid GriiKpcd Ilia Opportune?. Vouched for by the late Henry Smith, Mio said he learned the fact through being speaker of the assembly, there la an interesting bit of history connected! , .... with the old statehouse at Albany. where It has stood for years, the finest example of pure Doric architecture In this country, on the easterly side of Ea gle street, between Tine and Steuben streets, its walls and partitions all of solid stone, very much as if its balls, rooms and stairs had been carved out within a huge block of marble. It was completed In 1842, costing the state about $350,000. It Is built entirely of Sing Sing marble, quarried and cut wtthla the prison walla. The old capltol being inadequate to accommodate the increasing business of the state, this additional building was planned and built and la still used for the offices of the state comptroller, the state engineer and surveyor and the state banking department In a spirit of economy it was decided to have as much as possible of the work done by the prisoners from the material found within the prison walls at Sing Sing, fairly good material, too, but not the best as it Is a soft marble, as evidenced by the wear which now shows so plainly in the steps and by the crumbling of some of tho stones from exposure to the weather. All the mate rial was cut to completion within the walls of the prison under such plans that when shipped to Albany there woukl be no further work necessary except practically to lay one stone up on another, and so on until the whole was assembled In the completed build ing. To accomplish this detailed plan a system of marking the stones was nec essary. The plans were carefully made and a system of marking elaborately laid out by the architect ha charge, who found In the prison at Sing Sing a life prisoner whose record showed him to be, engineer of the highest ability and who seemed as competent as any man In the country to carry out the work to be done In the prison, and nat urally he was not unwilling to follow his chosen profession In preference to doing the manual labor of cutting or quarrying atone. So, following tho spirit of economy referred to above, the plans In detail and the system of mark ing were turned over to him and tho whole work at that end gi-ven over to hi full superintendence and absolute control. In due time the stones In their vari ous shapes and sizes and In quantity for the whole building were delivered la Albany and the work of construc tion commenced In accordance with the plans and system of marking original ly furnished. With the very first stone there was trouble. It not only did not fit the place, but none of the stones marked to adjoin It fitted it, and, fur ther, it did not seem ever Intended for the place the number Indicated. In vestigation brought out that the stones were not of the sizes or shapes speci fied and shown on the plans, and, as to the system of marking. It was quite evident that the stones brought togeth er by It had no relation whatever to each other. The bewildered architect hardly knew whether he was a candidate for the asylum or possibly for Sing Sing. How over, a careful verification of his plans anl his marking system proved their correctness, and the blame fell square ly upon the civil engineer, the life pris oner. Be was questioned, taken severe ly to taak and roundly rated for his In competence and threatened and abused. He met It all calmly. "It looks to me like a mlgbtf good Joke on you fellows. Anyway tt la the best joke I have beard since I came to Sing Sing." Aa to their continued threats he said: "What can you do to a life prison er ?" Pinal ry, in answer to the abuse and slurs as to his capabilities as an en gineer, be said he had changed the plans both In dimension and shape where they had diverged rrom puniy of Btyle, and the system of marking he had changed altogether, but If they could find some one who understood his system the building would go up complete and perfect, excelling the original plan. "But," he ndtletl, witn a grin, "you can probably get out new stone a good deal quicker than you can work out my system." Then the state ofHcials said, "We will take vou to Albany and force you to put up ths building." lie said, "No. They pointed out the advantage of life In Albany for a time in preference- to Sing Sing. He said, "No." They tried to bargain with him. He said, "Secure my pardon and I will Eland by you until the building is rompletc. Tiny offered to have Inm pardouea tfter he had proved what he said by Inlshlng the building. He said, "No." Then they said they would compel him to do It anyway. He aald he could be compelled to work In prison, but not In Albany, and that even to prison they could compel blm to do only manual labor unless he chose and that the price of his genius In grasping the opportunity that had come his way was a full pardon. What else was there to dot He was pardoned, and the old State- house stands today la testimony of the fact that be kept his word and a glorious memory to an unknown gen-1 HAYSTACK MONUMENT. Harks Dirthplace of Foreign Mission Work Iu Tills Country. Many a visitor to Williams college is taken to the birthplace of American foreign missions, uiarked by a unique nionunie'n in a little park near the col lege grounds. For once iu the history of the world a prayer meeting Is commemorated by a monument. In Mission park in Wil- Ilamstown stands n shaft which WllS'.i.i, i v.. t i... ' .,i,.i,ut.. ,.i n,u dedicated on Suudav July 2S ISC", ' " the memory Of live Students Of ll- . mw that tln iiiml niukIii in more valuable for Hams college who met at the close of i its Un.ber r Mime tliaii for agricultural pur , , , ,, poKoa, and to ot.tablWi her cla in to talu laua one sultry summer day In the year ; lt.,,.e kwIsut Hml Hec iverat Lh unmrte. 1SU0 to hold a prayer meeting, as was their custom. They were overtaken by a sudden shower of rain and were com pelled to seek the friendly shelter af forded them by a neighboring hay stack. The group of young evangelists who were present at the prayer meeting on that particular occasion consisted of Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Fran cis L. Robblns, Harvey Loomls and Byram Oreen. Sheltered from the rain by the hay stack, they continued amid the conflict of tho elements their devotional exer cises and discussed religious topics of deep Interest to themselves. While the storm raged Mills communicated to his fellows the plan of executing a great life work. It was nothing less than a mission to some heathen land and the ultimate evangelization of the world. They communicated their plan to such of their fellow students as they believed would sympathize with them and organized the Society of Brethren, a secret society, which hrtd for Its ob ject the establishment of foreign mis sions. The result of the prayer meeting was the organization In Bradford, Mass., in 1810 of the American board of com missioners for foreign missions. From this start grew the great society of the American board, which has distributed millions of dollars. Since tho first meeting of five persons Its corporate and honorary members have Increased to over 70,000. Years after the students had formed their great scheme of evangelization the spot where they held the prayer meeting was marked by a cedar stake. This led to the purchase of Mission park by the alumni of Williams col lege and In 1807 to the erection and dedication of what Is now known as Haystack monument. The cedar stake monument became marble through Harvey Rice of Cleveland, who de signed and at his own expense reared the prayer meeting site marker. The monument stands on the Iden tical spot where the haystack stood. It Is a strictly Berkshire county produc tion, composed of Berkshire marble, quarried at Alford and wrought In the workshops of tho Berkshire Marble company. Its height Is twelve feet Its shaft, cap and base square polished, Its color a silver blue. New York Tribune. Hindoo Cnote. The four grades of society among the nindooa are the Brahmans, or sacer dotal class, who are said at the mo ment of creation to have issued from the mouth of Brahma; the Kshatrya, or Chuttsee, or military class, sprung from the arm of Brahma; the Valsya, or Bals, or mercantile class, from the thigh of Brahma, and Sudraa, or Soo ders, or servile class, from the foot of Brahma. The business of the Sudras is to serve the three superior classes. more especially the Brahmans. Their condition is never to be improved, they are not to accumulate property and are unable by any means to approach the dignity of the higher classes. Thest divisions are hereditary, Impassable and Indefeasible. Call at the Gazette office and learn ot our clubbing offer with tha Weekly Ore- Of ooune yon pay yoar.money, But you get your money's worih, For what does money mean to you When Rooky Mountain Tea's on earth? W. P. MoMillen, Lexing ton, Oregon. 4-283 a. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Pnbllc Land Sale.) (Isolated Tract.) U. S. Land Otlice. La Grande, Oregon. October 27, l'JOrt. Notice Is hereby given, that as directed by the Commissioner of tliH Oeueral 1-and Ofllco, under provision of act of Congress approved Jone 27. IWK'i. Public No. :i3, we will oiler at public sale, to the highest bidder, at 111 o'clock a. in., on the 1 1th day of December, next, at this offi'-e, te following truer, of land, to-wit: HWHK!, NKHl.. -"ctioti 1. V',NKV4 Section 12, T. 4., K. 27 K., and Lot 2 Section D, T. 5 8. K. 27 K., W. M. Any t cri-ons rimming silvrnly the abnve-dcM-ril.'-'l ,'iii..,s him uiivi'cd t.i lilfthsir claims, or cihj " i " k. n:i or belore tho day above ilcniKi,,.'' d lor the .alc. No rt E. W. DAVIS, Register. Novl-1 '!. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (1'ublic Land Pole. J Isolated Tract t". S. I-und Otlice. The InUrs. Oregon, November 15th,ltit. Notice is hereby given, that as directed by the CoinmicHioner of the (iftii-rul l-and Ortic'. nnder provisions of art of tigress approved Jnne 'il. l'.i, Pnbllc No. Sua. we will offer at public falf. to the hight bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 17th day of Ic-viiibcr, n"it. at this office, the following tracts of laud, to-wit: Tte NKSWt of Section S. NKNKK of rV-rtlon h. I p. 4 S., R. 24 Ksit SENE! of Sec tion 34,SW',S K. NENK of Section S'. To. 2. 8, Range : East, SW UN W of Sectiur 23. BWHNW' of S-rtlon 21, NW".4SKl of Section SO, TownMiip 2 South. Range 2tt Kaat of Willa mette Meridian. Any persons claiming adversely the above-dicril-d lands are al ied to file their claims. or obit-rtiona. n or lie fore the day above j"t Kiaklt NOLAN. Blister, annem. Lang, Receiver. 4-857. Timber Lund, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Un ted .States Lund Oilie.o, Ijv Grande, Ore, October 24th, ltKW, Notice is hereby Riven Unit in compliance Willi i ho provisions of tho aet of Congress of June ;s, ( 7s, entitled "An net for the mile of tini!k'i' imiits m tlic Mutes of California, Oregon, i Nevada, nu'l u iiHliingtoii territory, as esu'ini ! m1 id nil t!i(. Public Land Mutes by aet of ; August, 4, lrt:2, Wiitv'wiet 11. JuhIum. of liepp ! hit, county of Morrow S.ate of Oregon, I,.,., tl,le .4u,. Iil.,,1 It, tl.l.. , Ilb.rt u.1.,r to;"VV of Section No. 35 in Township No. 3 s. i'mii'-r N'., 1-:. W . . . H!:d will oil, r nrnul tn Oiegon on 1 uccclny, the 'Jtlli iluy of Januiiry, IW1, Woe mimes an witnt'Bt!8: William '1. Mc- liobiTtn. John N. Buelcr, Hairy ilHjes and Unli-on B. Halt all of Hippner, Oregon. Any ami all persons claiming aiivursly tha ahove-ik'soribtiil lunils aro rtuuvntud to tile their claims iu this office on or before said 24th day of January, 11107. . W. DAVIS, Reenter. Nov8.Janl0. 4 -357. Timber Land Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land office. La Grande, Oregon, October, 24th 1900. Notice is hereby given that In compliance with ttie nrovisions ot the aet of Congri s of June S, ti!, entitled "An aet for tlie sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada aiM Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the i'ublio Laud States by act of August 4, IM'J'2, VW Hum T. Jlcltoberts, of Heppuer, county of Morrow, Istate of Orimon, has this day tileu iu this office his sworn s at omen t No 4."8. for the purchas" of the KViNK! and b',J SWjj of Section mi. 83 in township No. 3 S Kaun t'o, 1h 3, K., W. M. anil w ill offer proof to show thut the luml sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for am icullural pur. pohe , ai.il to establish his claim 10 said land b fore fleeter ami Keioiver at La tiramle, nnuouua 1 'Uursday, the IMth dny ot Jai.uary, lMUi. Ho names as witnesses: David O. Justut, John N. Heeler, Harry Hayes and (iideou ii. ItRtt nil of lleppner, Oregon. Any ami all persons claiming adversely tho above-described lands are requested to tile their claims iu this ollice on or belore said -Uh day of January, 11107. E. W. DAVIS, Register. NovS JanlO. .AdiuliiUtrn tor Sale, Iu the county court of the state of Oregon for Munow county. In the matter of tho estate of Jay Johnson, deceased. N'ot.ce la hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the County Couit of the State ot Oregon for Morrow County, sitting In probate, made on the oth day of November, A. 1). 11X16, the undersigned ailmlnist ator of the said estate will cell at public auction to the higheit bidde; for cash, gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmatiou by suid county court, on Saturday, the 8th day of December, 1SW8, at 10 o'clock a, m., at the front door of the Court House in Heppner, Morrow County, Or gon, all the right, title ar,d interest of the said Jay Johnson at the time of his death; and all the light, title and nterest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Jay Johnson at the time of his death, and in and to ail that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in the county of Morrow, State of Ore gon, and detcrlbed as follows, to-wit: Tha East half of the South-east quarter and the South-west quarter of the South-east quarter of Section 29, and the North-eaiit quarter of the North-east quarter of Section 32, Township 6 9., Range 26 K. W. M. Terms: Cash iu baud, gold Coin of tho United States, W. H. French, Administrator of the Estate of Jay Johnson, deceased. NovSDecfi. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract) Public Land Sale. United States Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon, November 7, 1906. Notice is herehv riven that rtlrortoil 1 th Commissioner of the General Land Office, under provisions of act of Congress approved June 27, i!"m, ruuiic .o. ;.;t, we wui otter at Public sale, to the hlghrst bidder, at in o'clock a. in. on fhe Kith day of December next, at this otfice, the following tracts of land, to wit: The NW'-iSE",, NENEy of Section 14, BEUNRi of Section HI. ttWfcNWfc, NVt SWU and SESE1,; of Section 11 and W'iSViJi ol Section 23, Tp. 5 8.. R. 25 E.. W. M. "Any persons claiming adversely the above describod lands are advised to Hie their claim, or objections, on or before the day above de signated for sale. MICHAELT NOLAN, Register. ANN M. LANG, Receiver. Nov8-Deo6. 4-2S. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Public Land. Bale.) (Isolated Tract.) U. 8. Land Office, La Grande, Oregon. October, 27, 190. Notice is hereby given, that as directed by tha Commissioner of the (iensrnl Laud Ollice. under provisions of act of Congress approved Jnne 27, 1900, Public No. 803, we will offer at public sale, to the highest, bidder, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 12th day of neoember, neit, at this office, the following tract of laud, to-wit; NWfcSWH, Section 22. SEiaSEV. Section 24. NEiNEr BWJ4NES4. Section 25 T. I 8. K. 27 K W. M. Any persons claiming adversely tho above described lands are advised to file their claims, or objections, ou or before the day above designated for sale. No. 5584. H. W. DAVIS, Beglster. Novl-DecH. Administrator's Sale. In the County Court of Morrow County State of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Martin Ander son deceased. Notice is hereby given thar in pursuance of an order of the County Court of Morrow County, State of Cregon, nmde and entered on the 8;d dav of Pectmlier, l'.iotl, 1, the undersigne t ad ministrator of the estate of Martin Anderson, ile'-easwl, will on the 5th day of January li7. at ten o'clock a. m.. of said Hay at the law offices of lledheld ,V Van Vactor, in Heppner, Morrow County, State of 1 regon tiller for unle at private sale to the highest and bent bidder for cash in hand the following described real property be longiug to tint pKtate of Martin Anderson, de cranei., to-wit: lots Four anil Five in Bliwk T of Julie' Addition to the ton n, now city, of Hi-ppner, and w ill apply the proceeds of said sain to the payment of the debts againut said estate, and tb cosls and expenses of the ad ministration of the said estate. Dated this :ird day of Ueeembor. l!nfl J. I WILLIAMS, Administrator of theeatateof Martin Andcrfon, ileccuned. IXCl-JanS. Notice. In the County Court of Morrow County State of (iri'Kim. In the matter or the estate of John Jenkins. dereaand. Notice is hereby given that tna undersigned aa administra'or of the estate of John Jenkins, deceased, has filed his final account. In tha County Court of Morrow County. State of Ore- 5 on, ami that Monday tna seventh day or annary 1'.S'7, at the hour of ten o'clock Iu the forenoon of Said day, and the County Court room of said conrt, has lieon appointed bv said court as the time and place fr the hearing of objections theretoand the settlement thereof. latd Ueoemoer mm won. JOHN L. JENKINS, Administrator of the estate of John Jenkins. deceased. DceO-JauJ, oi.-r York JraM,