rr-
WE
Dress Goods and Trimmings.
MAY ST., OPPOSITE
dive your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
W hold each and very correspondent re-
T.n..a!l.la fnr hia nr hnr POmmuniCtttlOn. NO
oWTMpvudeaoe will be puuiunea uui
the
writer's real name is signed m an evidence 01
g oud faith. .
Did jou ever
Bead aboat the
Man who
Hid hia
Light under
A bushel?
Yea? well
That ia like
Doing bnaineaa
Without advertising.
All the
(guide aobemea
In tbe country
Will not accomplish
Hal! as mucb
As a good ad.
Ia a good, live.
Legitimate newspaper,
One tbat
Ia read
By tbe people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; that
Uses ita apace
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
Thb firm of McConuell, Maguire & Co.,
of Moaoo, will resume business immedi
ately. The Bank of Spokane, owned by Hon
A. 91. Cannon, bas suspended for the
present. It is tbe oldest institution in
the city.
Coii. J. B. EnoS hasTDfurned from
Chioago, and reports being well pleased
with hia trip. He thinks Oregon makes
a fair showing there, ao far as it poee.
The entries for tbe spring meeting of
the Portland Speed and Trotting Aseoci
ationbaye been olosed. Tbe races com
menoe the 'J4tb inst. and oloso July 1st.
Ton fer-da-land, the poisonous sunk
of the island of St. Luoia, is more num
erous tli ia year than usual. It is more
dangerous than tbe rattler, and gives no
warning before striking its victim.
Gladstone ia growing weaker and his
friends fear that the end is not far off.
He still holds his plaoe, however, the
champion of the borne rule bill, the only
promise of liberty in the down-trodden
and landlord-ridden Emerald Isle. May
he live to see it a' law. Even then his
death will be deplored as an international
calamity, but the "grand old man" is
growing old, and active aa he has been
cannot hope to live many years longer.
Tui dull thud of "busted" bauka
still extant in the land. Tuesday tbe
Washington National, Washington Hav
ings and Citizens National banks, of
Spokane.were foroed to close their doors.
but it ia thought that they will resume
business very shortly. Also ou the saoie
date, the First National, of Palouse,
Detianoe Savings, of Ohio, and nunior
oua other banka and corporations hays
closed down. It is getting worse day
by day and tbe end ia not yet.
The city election down at Portland
Monday resulted as followa : City At
torney, Jarvia V. Beach, demourat, plu
rality 448; City Auditor, A. N. Qa-nbell,
republican, plurality 054 ; City Surveyor
T. M. Hurlburt, republican, plurality
919 : Superintendent of Streets ; H. 1)
Oradon, republican, plurality 2.VJ ; Conn
oilman, Sixth Ward, Joseph Terwilliger,
republican, plurality 201, majority 157
Councilman, Seventh Ward, Thomas C.
Malone, republican, plurality 14 ; Couo
oilman. Eleventh Ward, John Mock
democrat, plurality 160.
HPB.tKiNU of the general situation, C
P. Huntington aaya he ia not ao sure
tbat the. repeal of the present silver law
will work tbe benefits people claim
Euroue ia not taking our gold without
diving us aomethiug for it, aud every
dollar in gold Europe puts here is
taken out in gold on gold contracts,
aava a dispatch. This ia the idea of
rich tuau and a tluaneier. The Sherman
ailver law may be a pour substitute,
but repeal it, leaving silver out eutirely
aud the result will be worse than at
present. A single ataudard is a dear
one, and it in wreoking not only the
United States but the whole world.
If the silver agitation is the whole
cause of the trouble in the United
States, why is it that Australia aud
many other foreign countriesnearly
the whole civilized world ia suffering
tbe same aa our own country. If we
uae ailver at all, and if the world
nses it. it should be good for all debts
publio aud private, money of redemp
tion, or it ahould be abolished altogether
M token money, using paper which is
LEA L) in Millinery, Ladies' Furnishings ami Children's wear. Our
PALACE HOTEL.
less expensive. But as long as gold as j
one of the precious metals is used as
money, silver will olainor for its old place j
as of yore, 'tis a product of oar country
and the present condition of finances is
due largely to the will of capital in ex
cluding it as money. With a continued
gold standard and comparative tree
trade, this oountry will be reduoed to
worse straits than were the oolonies in
oolonial times.
Edwin Booth, the last of the great
family, so far as aotors are concerned,
has passed to the beyond, Ibe only
tain on the fair name of the family was
cast by John WilkeB, the elder brother
of Edwin, who assassinated President
Abraham Lincoln juBt at the close of the
war, but many claim that he was insane
und it is hoped so. Open battle ror
one'scountryor for sake of principle iB
considered honorable, but murder has
lone ginne been ranked aBoneof the moat
detestable crimes and for such Edwin's
brother met a just fate. Edwin Booth
was born in Hartford county, Md., near
Baltimore, November 13,1833, and conse
quently was nearly CO years of age.
Though of a retiring disposition, those
who knew him best liked him and found
in him a fast, loyal friend.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Studebaker wagon heads them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a
"Hardware" did yon say? Why, yes
at V. C. Thompson & Co.'s stand, and the
plaoe for bargains. a
The Palace is the leading hotel in the
oity. Well furnished rooms with plenty
of light are provided for everyone, a
If vou want to buy groceries, and
bread stuff oheap, go to the Enterprise
Grocery. Kirk & liam, proprietors, a
Borg, the jeweler, is the man to fix up
your watch or clook. lie keeps a full
stook n? everything pertaining to his
business' . 1
M. Lichtenthal A Co.'b new stook of
splendid, summer botton and tie special
ties in the shoe line are attracting mark
ed attention. a
CHUKC1I ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KfyiiiK services at M. E. ohurch,
Smith, next Mnndav. Subject at 11
in., "Manifestations of God." Subject
at 8 p. m "What is Life?"
All are welcome.
Edwin Pa lurk, Pastor.
There will be servioes at the Baptist
churoh next Sunday morning and even
ing. All are invited.
M. BuAMimET, Pastor.
From friend to Friend
Goes the story of the excellence of Hood's
Snrsaparilla and what it has accomplish
ed, Bud this is the strongest advertising
which is done on behalf of tbismodioiue.
We endeavor to toll honestly what
Hood's Sarsurparilta is and what it will
do, but what it tas done is far more im
portant and far more potent. Its un
equalled record of oures is sure to con
vince those who have never tried Hood's
Sarsaparilla that it is an exoellent med
'oine' "
Tuis Wat to Canyon. TL Hoppner
staje now leaves for Canyon just after
the arrival of the Heppner train in the
evening, reaching Canyon City in jus
24 hours. This makes close connection
on mail as well as passengers, aud is the
quickest and shortest line to the interior.
All tbe travel from Canyon, John Day,
Burns and neighboring localities should
oonie this way. Mr. Delevan deserves
especial praise for his efforts in putting
the Hue on suoh a basis, ;.s the service
now is second to no stage line on the
coast.
Notice of Dissolution. Notioe if
hereby given that the partnership here
tofore existing between H. N. Powoll
L. M. Powell and A. E. Powell, uuder
the firm name of Powell Bros., has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent,
li. N. Powell withdrawing from the firm.
However, L. M. Powell aud A. E. Powell
will continue business uuder theold firm
of Powell Bros. L. M. Powell will col
lect all acoouuts due and pay all liabil
ities of the old firm.
Dated June 7, 1H93.
H. N. Powell,
L. M. Powell,
34-42 A. E. 1'owkll.
Good News. Dr. B. F. Vaughau,
baviug completed his dental education,
is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his hue. Teeth made without plates,
bridge work, clasp plates, full upper
aud lower gold plates, full aluminium
plates, porcelain aud gold crown, etc.
Ulcerated teeth peiiuaueutly cured.
Speoial attention given to children's
teeth. "Come early aud avoid the niBh."
34tt
A Hunaway. Foster Adams
runaway yesterday out near
Wade's. He was coming down
had a
Ueury
iu his
cart when the horse became
able, throwing Foster out
nunianage
aud badly
bruising bim, aud ruuuiug away
demolishing the cart. The horse was
finally caught aud came out uninjur
ed. FiRisT Class Tailobino Fred Miller
now located on May street in the old
bakery buildiug, where he is prepared to
do first class work. .A perfect tit
guaranteed. Give him a trial. tf.
- --- - -. r-- -
BUTTEHIGK
We have a large stock
P! FROM HAWAII.
Some Exciting; Scenes Shooting
Wild Hogs in the Foothill?.
THii ASCEiNT OK MOUNT MAUNA KEA.
The Highest Mountain in the Pacific Ocean
The Snramit Lake Waiaw-Not
a Pleasnre Trip.
A few months after I came to Hawaii a
small party was formed to climb to the
summit of Mauna Esa, which means in
English, White mountain. One by one
they backed out until it was abandoned,
Several times since then parties bave
been made up, or rather talked up, but
never succeeded in getting started.
Several of us were determined that we
would go, but being in different lines
of work, could not succeed in getting
off at the same time. The party that
did go consisted of ten men two weeks
before time to Btart. The day before
starting it consisted of four and the day
we started three men were all we had.
Perhaps in one more day all would have
given it up. The first day we got as
fiir as Wahnea. It is the only village
of any importance on the island that is
not on or near the sea. It is tbe bead
quarters of several horse, cattle and
sheep ranchers, the farthest ranch being
more than foriy miles around on the
other side of the mountain. Here we
met our guide, a half-white, and laid
out our plans, or rather be told us what
he thought was the best plan, and as
this was to be his 24th trip we thought
be ought to know what was best. From
Waimea the great mountains of Hawaii
are Been at their best, unless seen from
a ship at sea. Iu front and nearest
comes Manua Ken, and to the right and
farther south Muuna Huallai (8275 ft.)
and botweeu and somewhat obscured by
the other two, being farther south, rises
the summit of Muuna Loa, whoso crater
frequeutly sends out death and de
struction to everything in its way, its
last enper of that kind being in January,
1887.
Next morning we made our start.
Tbe sun was shining bright, but it was
x:ool, and we made good time for some
ten miles over the plains. We then
slowed down for it wus getting hot and
dusty, and besides we began to oorne
across a plentiful supply of wild hogs.
Shooting ou this runoh is strictly "tabu,"
but all the same we had a ritlo bid in
our tent, and now it came out. Three
Colts 4f calibers also assisted in le'ting
the hogs know we were orossiug the
plains. The sport was immense;
squirrel or rabbit hunting is no place.
There is just enough danger to make
it interesting; a wild boar live or six
years old, razor-backed, with tushes
from 2 to 0 inches iu length is an enemy
when wounded or cornered, that an
experienced hunter bas a great deal of
resueot for. If mounted your horse
may be ruined by one charge from b,im,
and if on foot, the tables turned and1
the hunter, the hunted. At noon wL?n
we went into camp tbe rille man bad
five bogs to Lib oredit, and two wounded
which were not bothered. The pistol
men had empty cartridge belts. All
around our oamp were many quail and
plover, but we had noshot-gun. There
were millions of quails until tbe mon
goose were brought into t lie oountry.
Now they are only found far up thesidea
of the mountains. Our camp was as
far up as we could find wood, water
and horse feed. The water was not tbe
lest, nor was the horse feed extra good
The timber was sorubby. It is all i
native wood called "mamane," with i
very fow trees of the "koa" wood, a
hard, beautiful wood, extensively used
iu furniture. We had not perceived
that we had made much of a climb
but ou looking back we could see all
the gulches ou tbe plains, leading to the
sea aud looking like wagon roads. Ou
consulting our aueroid barometer we
found it had gone down from 26.60
Waimea to Hi.iO, out as it went uo
lower than the last figure, even on the
summit, we could not tell at what point
it reached that figure and Btopped.
I had made several readings at known
altitudes and.was going to .try to work
out an approximate altitude tor
number of points, but gave it up when
the machine refused to work. The
thermometer stood at 78 dsgrees at
noon in the shade; at 4 oclocK it was
foggy Bnd down to 62 degrees and
during the night went down to 48
degrees. About miduight we had a
heavy cold rain with thunder and
lightning accompaniment, and which
was snow ou the top. Our tent sprung
several small leaks, and out horses were
restless on account of so uiauy wild
horses, cattle and bogs, getting us out
a numhei of times, and at 4 o'clock,
when we began getting ready for tbe
summit we bad but little sleep to onr
stock is the largest, and onr prices
Ladies' Hose and Underwear A Specialty. H
SEND TO US FOli-
PATTERNS.
to seleot from. We invite you to inapeot
credit. At 5 o'olock we rode out of
oamp and in a very .short time passed
beyond tbe timber and was above the
limit of vegetation, and soon begun to
realize tbat the climb was a reality.
It was a fine clear, morning, cool even
to coldness, below us the woods, beyond
that the plains reaohing to the sea on
the right and to the Kohala mountains
(5000 ft.) at our backs. At the base
WiMnea oould be seen, wnile to tbe left
Mana showed np fine in the morning
sun. Over tbe top of the Kohala
mountains oould be seen the top of
Haleakala on the island of Maui 75 miles
away, but seemingly only a few miles.
The road now began to grow very steep,
rough and rooky, and muoh cut up by
tbe mountain torrents that must rush
down after heavy rains or a quick thaw.
We realized tbe Value of a guide, now,
saving much time in knowing just
where to cross, where to turn to tbe
right and again to tbe left. Hogs are
rather plentiful, where it would eeem
there was nothing to support life. Two
fell yiotims to, our pistols, the rifle
being left in camp. Stray cattle were
seen almost to the snow line, and bones
of horses, cattle and goats were not
infrequently seen. The only vegetation
was a coarse bunohgrass resembling
wild rye, but one bunch in a place and
many acres without a single bunch to
be seen. It certainly cannot be this
grass that attracts animals. It is more
likely that they are whipped out by
more powerful animal and seek refuge
higher up. In this wild oountry every
thing in the animal line is an enemy to
every weaker animal even in its own
species. They make the night hideous.
When nearly on the summit plateau the
road changes from large rocks to a
light colored, fine grained feldspario
lava, very light in weight, aid mixed
w ith blaok aan In , some places it is
nearly all the Tilaok sand. It is very
loose and is a fine example of erosion
looking for all ftbe world like it had
been plowed and then a wheat drill
just passed over it, the larger and
heavier stones making tbe streaks that
tbe drill teeth would make. The horses
sink to their fetlocks in this at every
step, and slip baok about half of each
step, and suffered very muoh from the
extreme rareness of the atmosphere.
Two of us remembered about a "merciful
man etc," and got down to lead our
horses. In twenty steps we were so
short of breath we could go no farther,
and concluding the "merciful" business
did not work at that height, we mounted
again. The horses from there on had
to have frequent stops, and required
tbe argument of the spurs to get them
along at all. At tbe snow line we
halted for a short rest and a light lunch,
and to see how the horses wonld take
to the snow. They were very thirsty
and tried to eat, but did not do muoh
good at it. They could not understand
the large snow-balls that rolled up on
their feet, and then suddenly left them
with three long legs and one short one.
In going np we bad two objeotive points
Lake Waiau, and tbe highest peak,
from whioh we expected to view tbe
whole island. The sun was shining very
bright and the fresh snow was C inches
deep on an average, and the whitest I
think I ever saw. It was too muoh for
our eyes, bo a black silk handkerchief
was put on uuder our bats and hung
loose over our faces. The central
plateau is about 1300 feet high Bnd
something near five miles one way by
eight miles the othrr way, and is
studded all over tbe top with sand and
cinder cones, most all of which contain
one or more old craters in the top.
Biding around one of these on the
south side of the plateau, we climbed
over the rim of an old orater and before
ourj eyes lay tbe famous Waiau. The
highest peak is to the east of Waian aud
is 770 feet higher. Tbe guide bad
doubts of our being able to get to it on
account of drifted snow, and even if
we did climb it be thought tbe fog
would shut ont any extensive view, so
that part of our program was abandoned.
We remained at the lake an hour,
finished our lunch, indulged in a snow
balling match wbere there were no
windows to bo broken. (My first since
the winter of 87-S8 and the other two
tor a muoh longer time), and cut our
names aud tbe date on a pier of masonry
erected at the lake last year by Prof.
Preston's scientific party for their
pendulum auuliances. Tbe thermometer
behaved in a surprising manner, to us ;
laid ou a rock fully exposed to the
sun, it shot np to 92 degrees in a abort
time, while on the other Bide of the
same rook wonld be frozen snow. Ex
posed to the open air by holding it five
feet from the ground it dropped baok
to 48 degrees and only by burying it
in the snow could we get it down to
o2 degrees, nor did we get it any lower
at any time or plaoe. The temperature
of the water in tbe lake was 42 degrees.
Shortly after leaving w came across
the northeast trade wind blowing full
in our faces, and driving a heavy fog
"head of us. Nearly every afternoon
the lowest ; and we guarautee satisfaction. Also carry a complete stock
onr stock, prices, etc.
the whole mountain is obscured by this
fog. I took the thermometer from my
pocket and held it np at arms length,
when it went down to 36 degrees, but
my bare hand was to me a muoh better
thermometer than mercury, ao I quit
experimenting and put my hands in
my pookts. Had we remained much
longer in the vioinity of Waiau, we
would have found no trouble in getting
it below 32 degrees. A member of
Preston's scientific party who slept at
Waiau, six nights last July, told me
that they had it down to 13 degrees one
night. There was no snow at that time.
I expeot a night party at the time
we were there would have bad no
difficulty in finding the zero mark.
The only life we found on the summit
weretufte of grass, and a kind of a
oross between a fern and a moss at the
lake. Tbe silver sword, a rare "nlAnt
also grows, but in very hard places to
get at, and we saw none. Animal life
was represented by snow spiders and
a kind of a gad fly. We saw dog traoks
where, they had crossed over the top,
but no dogs as they do their traveling
at night. They go wild on this moun
tain and are very numerous and de
structive to sheep and young oalves.
The sheepmen have dog-hunters out
all the time, I only wonder that the
men don't go as wild as the dogs and
other wild animals. I think tbey would
if they remained up there long at a
time.
In coming down the guide led us
by the short outs, and down places that
it would have been impossible for us
to have gone up. Coming down some
of the steep candoones the horses would
half walk, half slide from 10 to 25 feet at
a step. They soon letrned to zigzag
down and gain all that was possible.
On looking back our track was very
plain ' and looked more like some
monster plow had oome down, than
horse and rider bad made such marks.
Perhaps next day not a mark was to be
seen, the natural drift of thia loose sand
oovering it all over. Though still very
high, the same two of us again tried
the "merciful man" business and found
it very different from our first experience
in that line. We walked down three or
four miles feeling fine, but could not
have walked np fifty feet without being
out of breath. Before reaohing oamp
several hogs got in our road, and after
getting some rib-roasts, the rest of their
bones were left to bleach. We made
camp about 3 o'olock. The first thing
was to get something to eat. We all
had fair appetites but the guide be
stowed away more than I ever before
thought the human body would hold.
I will not attempt to enumerate. The
camp-tender had a pig on tbe fire
roasting when we got in, tbat would
bave weighed 30 or 3d pounds on foot.
The two of them got away with it all,
to say nothing of the sbip's-bread,
corned beef, potatoes, ooffee aud suoh
relishes. Tbe platter was linked clean
and we "poor white trash" still left
hungry. About this time we began to
find out that we were pretty badly sun
burned, or weather burned, for the sun
hud not shined on our faces at all, on
account of broad-rimmed bats, borrowed
for the occasion. We did not care much
for sun-burns and were inclined to
congratulate ourselves on having es
caped all the mountain terrors of head
ache, nose bleeding and mountain
sickness, as well as baying tbe
knowledge that we all had sound lungs,
for no man with weak lungs can climb
this mountain. But we"reckoued with
out our host." At 8 o'clock we wore all
in and I was sound asleep. About an
hour later one of the horses got loose
and made s dash past the tent. Two of
us jumped out, but I found that I was
stone blind, oould cot even see the
big fire tbat was burning near tbe tent.
My eyelids were like sand paper and
cut the balls at every move. I sat and
held tbem open with my fingers, but
then the balls would roll which was
just as bad. The other fellow got the
horse, and in half an hour was just as
bad. The third man had not been asleep
at all. We all now suffered the most
excruciating pain. Tbe hot water
streamed out of our eyes in snob
quantities as to wet our handkerohiefs,
and later on towels. I wanted to get
tbe guide np and make for Waimea, but
was voted down and told tbe chances
were good for staying in oamp all next
day. Had tbat bave been necessary
I am sure my bones would be there yet.
One wet bis handkerchief with the
cold tea grounds and thought it gave
relief. We then began .bathing our
eyes in cold water, whiob proved very
soothing to two of us and in about
three hours, which seemed more like
three weeks, I dropped off to sleep and
did not wake again tor two hours. I
lay for some time deciding w bat to do,
for while most of the pain was gone I
was afraid tbat the sight bad not come
back and tbat opening and dosing them
might set 'the pain going again. I
knew I could not lay there always, so I
forced them wide open and could see
-.---.
V.
It is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi
cial to you and your' children. Such is Scott's Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos
phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the
children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keeps
them from takinr cold and it will do the same for you
Scott's Emulsion cm-ea Couyia.
Colds, Consumption, Swoxhla ani
all Anaemic and W&stssp fciaeaa .
Prevents wasting in c'.Mr.
most as palatable ns iniiu, lie tv .y
the genuine. Prppbiurt by
Bowne, Chemists, Sew Tr!:. Foil .
all Druggists.
Two of us Were in fair oondition next
morning, eyes weak, but nothing more
serious.. The ether had slept none
during the night and was still almost
totally blind, had been and was still
suffering agonies. Onr guide, who
slept in a oave, near by, we found had
been as bad ss we, had slept but little.
Said he had neyer been that way before,
and never saw any jarty of his 24
affected in a similar manner. This
broke up the reBt of our.program and we
made a bee-line for home, where we
arrived at 5 p. m. Our faces were so
swollen and red that we were reoognized
only by our horses. I stayed in the
house for three days and was in fair
oondition after thr.t. Mr. B. began to
get bis sight about this time. He was
getting a little frightened for he had
been blind for sisf months some years
ago. Mr. C. was not presentable for
more than a week and then with a
handkerchief over, his face, below his
eyes. He suffered most from after
effects. And bow happy the ones who
wanted to go and oould not get, away.
Tbe trip to the top can not be said to
be one of yery great pleasure. I would
not allow my horse to go agan for all
he is worth. Still after we all got around
to ourselves again, we were glad that
we bad been, but with our knowledge
we do not care to go again. The trip
is much easier made during the summer
months, there being no snow at that
that time.
The whole formation and texture of
tbe mass of Mauna Kea is very old,
there being no signs of volcanic action iu
recent times. There is no tradition in
native mythology of any time when it
was in a state of eruption. The very
last act of a dying volcano seems to be
throwing out great cones of loose black
sand, whioh is certainly tbe case here.
It was on the summit of Manna Kea
that Noah and his ark landed. He
went to sea in a "laau," a kind of craft
as broad as it was long and as deep in
water as it was high above. Tbe name
of this Hawaiian Noah does not seem
very certain. Their tradition, however,
bears a very close lesemblanoe to the
bible story of tbe same wet spell. All
over the top are to be found ancient
graves, one rocky oone oalled Lilinoe,
over 13,000 feet, having a great many.
In olden times it was very common
practice for the natives of the surround
ing oountry to oarrv np the bones of
their deceased friends for burial,
eommon earth burial not being practi
cal at all. Caves in tbe side of tbe
mountains are also popular places of
burial. A visit to one of these was a
part of our plans, but waj left ont on
account of our inoapaoity. It has men
in it today just as they were placed
years ago, with their pipes, and traveling
outfits, some standing up against the
wall and other sitting. It is bard to
get the natives to guide anyone to this'
cave. Our guide promised to take us
to it, but very postively refused to enter
it. He said bis promise beld good in
the future for us and we yet intend to
pay it a visit.
The lake on tbe summit is a kind 'of
a Hawaiian meoca. Just what qnalities
it is said to possess I do not know. No
curative qualities is olaimed for it, nor
does it make the old young, or the
dead live. The "Aliis" or chiefs seems to
have more regard tor its qualities than
the ordinary run of Kanakas. No Alii
would think of going np and coming
away without a plunge in its waters,
no difference what kind of weather is
found. In 1S83 Queen Emma and a
party of 40 spent a whole dap up .there
and all of royal blood bathed, while
both royal and plebean blood bathed
themselves in whisky and had a "royal"
time. Our guide carried down a
quart bottle of its water on this trip,
witb whioh to baptize an infant son.
We took onr canteen full, but took it
tor driukiug purposes, only. But it was
witb this same water that we bathed our
eyes that night and that may have been
the reason it did us ao much good.
The lake ia of an oval shape, about one
of
HEPPNER, OREGON.
liJillfelOB
and three-quarter acres in extent. It is
very clear and pure, being supplied by
melted snow. Wo fish are found in its
water, nor do any wild ducks and geese
frequent it, though there are millions
of them only a few miles away in the
middle ground between the three
mountains. Its depth has never been
measured, for the reason that no oraft
to navigate its waters has ever been
taken up. For this reason, perhaps,
its depth is supposed to be something
fabulous; in fact it is usually supposed
to have no bottom. It is 13,050 feet
higher than the level of the sea, so that
only a few bodies of water in the world
are as high as Waiau. They. are found
on the Himalaya mountains of Asia and
on the Plateau of Pamir.
Lvan W. Eutep
HoNOKAA, H. I.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
To stockmen and sheepmen 120
acres good meadow land, sititrftibe
midst of the best summer range, ot
Middle Fork of the John Day river
well watered title perfect. !
Address J. ftl. Johns, Arlington Or.
1 33-40.
To Consumptives.
The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after sun'uring for sev
eral yearfl with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sullerers the means of cure.
To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send
(free of charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will Hnd a Bare cure for Consump
tion, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung maladies. He hopes all sufferers will
try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desir
ing the prescription, which will cost them noth
ing, ana may prove a DiesBing, win please al-
u'' .m,. uunanu a. YT11.BOW.
1-t a w
Brooklyn, New York.
Nerve
Blood
Tonic
Builder
Send for
descriptive
pamphlet.
WILLIAMS'
MEDICINE CO..
Schenectady, N.Y.
ndBrockville.Ont,
II A VEJFOU BACKACHE ?
DR. GRANT'S
CURES
Diabetes.
tsnpnt 8 uisease,
Inflammation of the Blad
der, Yellow Water, Brick
Dust Sediment in Urine.
Burning Sensation, Pain
in the Back, and all Dis
eases of the Kidneys.
rREI'ABKD BY
D.W.B. Manufacturing Co,, iwiw-
For sale by Slooum-Johnston Drug Co
and T. W. Ayere, Jr. "
Order to Show Cause.
TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
1 of Oregon, for the Countv of Morrow
In the matter of the guardianship of Martha A
Ferguson, Jnlia A. Ferguson, Marv E Ferg'.
uionand Emma A. Ferguson, minors. Order
to show cause ou application of guardlau for
order of sale of real estate.
It appearing to this court from the petition
this day presented and tiled by Melvina Clark
the guardian.of the persons and estates of Mar
tha A. Ferguson. Julia A. Ferguson, Mary F
Ferguson and Emma A. Ferguson, minors!
praying for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to her said wards, that it would
be beneficial that such real estate should be
sold.
It is hereby ordered that the neit of kin of
aid w ards, and all persons Interested in the
said estate, appear before this court on Monday
tbe th day ol June, A. D. 1M;, at 11 o'clock ia.
m., at the court room of this court, at the court
house in the county of Morrow, then and there
to show cause why an order should not be
granted for thesaleof such real estate, described
iu said petition as follow s:
The E of the S 't and the NW of the
NW!of NK.and the NE! of the NEW ol
See. in Tp. J S. R y, EWM.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published once a week -for three successive
weeks in the Heppner Gazette, a newspaper
circulating iu the said countv of Morrow
Dated this 6th dav of June, 'issi
.u M, JULIUS KEITHLY.
Couuty Judge,
per box.
KIDNEY