The Gazette. Thursday, Nov. 30, 1899. CITY ELECTION. Notwithstanding next Monday Heppner's city election will be held, but little action is yet appar ent. The officers to be elected are the mayor, recorder, treasurer and three coancilmen to fill the vacan cies of the expired terms of Roberts, Rasmus and Rhea. It is understood that Geo. Couser de clines the re-election as mayor on the grounds of his business re sponsibilities already overtaxing him, which is to be regretted as his administration has met the approbation of the entire city. Recorder Williams is an announced candidate for re-election, and will without doubt meet with no oppo sition, as he has thoroughly de monstrated his ability to meet the requirements of his position with out fear or favor. Treasurer Briggs has filled his position to the public's desire, and will also succeed himself. The retiring mayor and members of the council have served the city well, and public sentiment if strongly in their favor. The importance of the election of mayor and councilmen is vital to the interests of our city. They should be men who will perpetuate the good work done by the pre vious members of the council in treasuring the city's funds, that bonds and obligations can be mel when due. More or less determi nation and aggressiveness should be the disposition of the chosen candidatep, that when violation of privileges is apparent a sum mary disposition should be made. The morality of our little city should be taken into consideration, a firm stand taken by the council for its betterment. Manufacturing industries should be encouraged nud every enterprise be'ping to build up our community fostered. A VEXED PROBLEM Tho runh of j oople to the cities f r ten years 'iior to last year was a matter of apprehension to all lovers of country. Young men and young women ran away from the farms and country towns to the cities by hundreds and thousands, and it was clear that there was no occupation for half of them, and it was quite as clear that they would drift into vagabondage. That con gestion is being relieved in a measure by increased occupations in the country, increased chances for earning a livelihood, and then some of the cities are growing so rapidly that the heavy manufac turing plants aro finding it neces sary to move away from tho great centers. Tho trouble has been, peculiarly, a feature of the North, but now the colored men and women of tho South f.re following in the same lin and congregating in the cities to the disadvantage of residents and to the utter de generation of great numbers of the colored race. And tho friends of good government are cryiug out in every direction for n remedy for what Hoems to bo a frightfully de. moralizing state of affairs. There is nothing that is so good a pre ventive of vice and crime among indifferent men ami women as hard woik, and work that enables tho worker to cherish honest fu ture hopes. The question is, how to get employment for all these people. It seems to us that this is an emergency which calls for the lu'st work of such friends of tho colored race as Booker Wash ington, aud it seems to us that for the colored men of the South the best fn Id ought to bo Cuba; uot to crowd tho people of Cuba out of their places, but to make a com bination with capital through which the forests, which cover a greater part of Cuba, shall be cleared off, tho beautiful woods transported to the ready markets of the United States and tho Old World, and the land planted to rubber, sugar and other tropical products for which there is an in satiable demand. There are 111,. OlKl.ttOO lu-ies of forest land in Cuba. Tho forents cleared nud the laud subdued, there would bo ample room for two or three million, workers, and the South ought to supply these workers. It would not take much capital as very many men think, because the entei prise in a little while would bo self supporting. The pmeeed of the lurubrr would be something inline le, euough to pay for the laud and to clear up the stumps and the jungle and fit tbe land for cultivation. It is a shame that civilization cannot supply work for all who want work, and work for all who are able to work and will not, for a little force in the latter case is a mercy rather than to let them degenerate into the vicious elements of our cities, and not only to attach to themselves all the vices of civilization, but trans mit them to other people. Salt Lake Tribune. Representative Curtis, of Kansas, said emphatically: '"Kan sas will give McKinley not less than 35,000 majority oyer Bryan in 1!)00. I know how strong the President is in our state and over the West' generally, and bow thoroughly in accord with his views our people are." Thirty United States senators went out of office on March 4, 1899; thirty more are to go out of office on March 4, 1901, and thirty more on March 4, 1903, the whole membership of the senate being ninety. Of the thirty who went out in 1899, fifteen were demo crats, eleven republicans and one a populist Tbe board which has been coo sidering the bids recently sub mitted to tbe navy department, for the construction of the six armored cruisers provided for by the last Congress, has recomended that each of the following firms shall be awarded a contract to build one cruiser: Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Lewis Nixon (Crescent Ship-Building Works), Elizabeth port, New Jersey; Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine; Trigg Ship Building Company, Richmond, Va.; Fore River Engine Company, Braintree, Mass., and Neafie and Levy, Philadelphia, Pa. The recommendation must be acted upon by Secretary Long, before it becomes effective, but there is no doubt of its approval. The price for each cruiser, exclusive of armor, slightly exceeds one million dollars. EAHTKKN OKKOON FAIH KOK litOO. At a meeting of tbe commiafuurjerg of tbe First Eastern Oregon District Agri cultural AHSoointion, held iu Baker City Inst week, tbere were present: President Qao. Ebell, of Biker county, aod M. Durkheimer, representing Grant ooanty, holding tbe proxy of Commissioner (Jo, art. W. II. Hunter, Ibe Union ooanty com missioner, hud pUoed tbe representation of bis own oouuty in the bands of L. J. House, commissioner fjr Wallowa oouuty. Mr. House did not appear; neitber bus any word dome from Com missioner Wells, of Mulbeur oounty. Messrs. Ebell and Durkheimer agreed tbitt if arrangementa can be perfected, a meeting tor deoisive action will bs held in two weeks, or on Monday, Deo. 27. The understanding appears to be that Ibe district fair of l'.KJO will be held in Grant oounty, and beld in Wallowa county in 1901, or vloe verie. Under Ibe law it retjntres a unaoimoun vote in favor of euros one county to carry tbe appropriation. Free to i'ariuera. Tbe department of agriculture is mak ing use if tbe money appropriated for tbe collection, purchase, test, propaga tion and distribution of rare and valuable seeds, from foreign counlriee. These seeds are being distributed among tbe experiment stations of the country, to be given tbe farmers for trial. Our Oregon farmers ebould remember Ibis aod take advantage of every opportunity to scours these seeds as tbey are secured at tbe college. Among tbe new plants is tbe ooailel Vetob, tbe promising new winter forage nlanl found by Dr. Trabnt. director of the experiment statiou at Alniers. Il is grown with wiuler oats or rye and served as a support, and will yield iu its native country five loos of good bay to tbe acre. This species is similar to tbe hairy vetob, which baa proven to be most valuable forage plant iu tbe Honlb and coming into snob strong promioenoe here in the Northwest. It deserves a careful trial, since it is likely to be fonud very vigorous, Output of the Klondike. No one will ever know exaotly how much gold was taken from tbe Klondike tie! tin the past season. Mince Ibe English government iuipoeed a royalty, tbe min ers have adopted all sorts of rases to evade the law. It is rattier ditiltmH to lodge taxes, but it is more ditfioult to dodge a bad cold and the grip at this time of year. When tbe system is weak ened by muih attacks, and the blood be come thin and impoverished, tbe bret medioioe lo take is lloa'etler' Htomacb Hitters. This remedy builds up tbe sys tem. Besides regulating ditieation, it overcomes coustipatii.u. It is good for the kidneys and liver, too, stimulating these orgaus into tbe propr performance of their functions. Nothing is to good for malaria. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Hours the Signature. FOOL MCKDEK. Hugh YoaBter Shot and Killed By A. L Ltwrfon, a Negro. Evening Republican, Nov. 21th. A foul murder was committed tt ten minutes past noon today, in front of Ibe main entrance of tbe St. Lawrenoe hotel. Tbe victim was Hugh Younger, one of the dealers of tbe games in tbe Mint saloon, and bis murderer was Al Law eoD (oolored) tbe bootblack. Tbe story of tbe tragedy, so far as can be learned at present, follows: Lawson, a few minutes before 12 o'clock, entered tbe barber shop where he worked, aod took bis Winchester shot gun out of tbe oorner. When asked what be was going to do with tbe gun be replied that be was going jack rabbit hrjDtirjg. Lawson, when in drink gets crazy, bat seemed sober enough this morning. Soon a shot was beard and u great crowd gathered in a moment. Jacob Gore, who stood on tbe opposite side of tbe street and saw tbe whole transaction, and Contractor A. A. Hous ton, who was oomiog from Baacbe's Btore to tbe St. Lawrence for dinner and just escaped beiog shot himself, corroborates these facts as related by Houston. Tounger oame out of tbe Mint and started down tbe street. Lawson evi dently lying in weight, suddenly ap peared with tbe gun in his hand and ex claimed, "I am going to kill you, you 'i Younger had bis hands in his pockets and was in a defenseless position. He seemed to think as did Houston, wbo just then reaobed tbe sidewalk, that Lawson was joking, bat before either ooold move further the negro fired, the ebot taking effect under tbe heart. Tbe victim groaned, put bis bands to his stomaob, turned and staggered as far baok as tbe Mint, leaving a trail of blood behind. He was helped into tbe saloon, where be fell on bis face on tbe floor, expiring a few minutes later. Dootors were hastily summoned, but could be of no assistance, as Younger died before tbey arrived. Tbe remains were re moved to Paterson & Eppinger's under taking parlor. Tbe family of tbe de ceased live at Heppner. As tbe exoitment of tbe affair in creased, lyoobing was, freely talked of, with threats of taking vengeaooe on tbo entire olored population of tbe city. Law and order will orevail. Aftsr committing tha dastardly deed Lawson deliberately walked to tbe next oorner where he met Ohief Porter and saying, "I am the mai wbo did it, here is the gun," gave himself up and was lodged in jail. No one can assign nny motive for tbe deed, though it is said fiat Lawson has been gambling and lost a few dollars at Yoanger's table several nights ago Others think Liw on most have bieo orazy. There was a good deal of talk on tbe strtets Sunday of lynching the nero wbo shot Hugh Younger at noon in front of tbe St. Lawrenoe hotel. District At torney White thought it bast to remove all temptation to lawlessness, and go euoved tbe murderer to tbe Union oounty jail. About dark Sheriff Huntington went li the jail and not it -id Lawson to get hie olotbea ready to move. When tbe man understood what was wanted it did not take him long to put on his o at and but, and the other occu pant of the oage, inoarnated for setting tire to tbe school bouse anil other build ings in tbe town, a short time ago, spoke ap sod said, "Take mi, ton, boas, th-y bang me sure if tbey come tonight." Both men were aooordingly obaioed to gether and taken lo Union in a hack. The law will take a eore and swift coarse, it is thongbt, In bota these oases, when oanrt meets. Caaaillnn Law Id the Klondike. Wbile every physical oondition in that country is disheartening, some of the conditions imposed on the prospector by the Canadian government seem still less eodurable. The .very first man oue meets after orossiog tbe Canadian front ier is a revenue odiaer, who exaots a tax of twenty-five per cent of Ibe value of the miner's outfit. To arrive at tbe valoatiou, a blank most be til ltd out with the aid of a broker, wbo obarges Ave or ten dollars for about fifteen minutes' work. The Otaadiau govern reserves absolutely to itself half of tbe gold bearing grouud discovered, and leatej to miners tbe other half, limiting each miner to 2T0 feel, except the first disooverer, who may take 500 feet. It then charges an aunual rental of fifteen dollars and a royalty of ten per cent of all gold taken oat above the first 8 '2,500. f the mine yields $200 per day or more the royaly is twenty per oent. To do anything, one must have a speoial permit, and for every such per mit be must pay roundly. An anecdote ftbiob went tbe rounds among tbe miners will serve to show tbe situation as seen by tbem. It was said that a miner, be ing aiok in tbe hospital, was iuforniad thai be mast die. Being asked whether be wished to see Buy one, he said: "bend for Major Walsh." On being asked wbal be wanted with Major Walsb he replied: ''I haven't any permit, and if I should undertake to die without a permit I should get myself arrested." From Belt Culture Magazine for Novnu ber. A Clever Hmr. It was an ingenious ruse that a pris oner who escaped from a South Carolina prison recently hit upon to throw blood hounds off his track. The convict wns tracked by the dog to n farmhouse, where he hhd bepgetl breakfast. Ht stole a pepperbox, nud nfter lenvingthe house peppered bis tracks. The dog al most died from the effects of the pepper and find to be culled olt. &ew W Ire ua. A iirojectile from the new wir furl In k recent trial completely pen.trutetl an 18-iuch .tfel-fueed compound armor jilnte backed by a pix-ineh wrought iron plate, by tlht feet of solid oak and three inches of iron, and was found Imbedded In a clay bank 35 j arda b hind the target. vi Ji v) ii if b v) Second Sale vi l to f Fascinators and Hoods l vi ii Sv to to at 25 per This week we open up on the Fasci nators and Hoods. We have to vii Vii Elegant to. to to to to to to and at one quarter off, they are ex exceptional bargains. These goods cannot last long at this reduction and it would be well to come in at once before they are picked over. Hi S8 Save two hits on Me to to to to to to After a week or two this t THE, GLOflK AND to to to to to vi to to to We Vi to to At Out Prices Will be continued for an indefinite time. This sale is gradually thinning out our stock. Better come in before stock runs low. are going to make these weekly surprise sales a permanent feature of the business. !i!Miiior to to Heppner, (U)LI) GOLD GOLD You can save it by trading with Gilliam & Bisbee Who carry a COMPLBTB XvIIVI Of tfeavy and Shelf Hardware, Implements, Wagous, Hacks, the world). Crockery and Ulassware. Give ua the cash and you can get m good and as many goods from us as you can get laid down In Heppner from anywhere. This we guarantee. rr 6 6 Robertson (Successors PROPRIETOR OF Heppner Candy Factory. t We manufacture our V Nut Candies, Etc. t They are always fresh Fresh Oysters served at all hours. i t Full line of Lunch Goods, Fruits, Stationery, Clu;ctza and Tubfiooosi - ; When Wheat Prepare for a reaction by concentrating your grain with rm If 1 TTT -i ne Mutual warenouseio. at tidewater. If you are not fully posted about the advantage of the offer, drop us a line and we will explain. TUg Mutual Warehouse Go. Office, 7 First Street, Portland- KohbeU tbe tirav. A startling incident of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tbe enbject. is narrated by him a follows: "1 was io a iU'Ht dreadful condition. My ekin aa almost yellow, eyes gnu ken, tongue ooated, au oonticually io back and aides, no appetite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians bad K'iveu ine np. Fortunately, a frleud adlad trjiutf 'Electric Bitters,' and to my great joy and surprise, Ibe first bottle made a decided improteiiient. I continued their une for three weeks, and now I im well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another victim " No one should fail to try them. OnWCOceuts per bttl at E. J. Slu ouui's drag itore. to to vi to to vi to Hi vi vi vi vi cent Discount, m, vi to to to to to to to vi to to to Line iki dollar lor Yourself to to to to to to to to vi to to to to to to to to to to offer may be withdrawn. JACKET SALE to to & 00., $ to Oregon. to Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural Etc., Faints and Oila (the best in & Co., to Mart Bros.) Taffies, Caromels, Creams, D is depressed Heppner Steam Laundry AH kinds of laundry work done tirst class. Special ratrs ou family washing. vhite Shirts a Specialty Washing without ironing 3J cent per pound. Steady customers, 3 c's per pound. Carpet washing 3 cts per round Cash on delivery, I Special D:r liars. Paints, Oils and Glass A full stock. Kodaks Supplies of all kinds. CONSER Fresh Fruits Vegetables Fancy Groceries When you want anything to eat you will find it at Ed. R. Bishop's, Successors to P. C. Thompson Co. Headquarters for Guns HEOIITtMl "NAME ON EVERY PIECE." LOWNEY'S Chocolate Bonbons. FOR SALE BY Patterson & Son. Photographers' supplies of all kinds. DBrk room In rear ol store free to all amateur photographers. Call and investigate. 9 TsTfW Is yur chance to get one of THE CELEBRATED Home Comfort Steel Family Range i Thev are nnfnnftlp3 hppnnao , , , ujaueaoie iron and wrought steel, will not break by over-heating or rough usage. Fines lined Kith asbestos, a npenlinr minorol ank..n .u.- l , . r effect whatever Bake qoickly, water, burn hard or soft rrAl rr care. Above Btyle of range No. 99, sold only from company wagons bl their own salesmen at one uniform price throughout the U. S and Canada. All we ask is to examine our range and see for yourself Wrought Iron Range Co. TESTIMOHTIAIj HEPrNER. Ore.. Nov. 7. 1899 Ten Comfort Range and I want to testify to its excellence, as I think thtv ii Y .: . " 77,"'o' uuiy BHve inei, but thev save the housewife in her labor very materially. They are honestly marl a And nr All thn mmiuni ioim fn J t .. .7 , r part with it for anything. FLOUR The Heppner Flouring Mill Company HVve pi footed arrangements They have secured tbe tervioee of a first elass wheat arjffk-ieot to make apply of Flour, Graham, Cerm JHeal, Whole Wheat, Bran and Shorts Of tbe Terj best quality atd fmrtnteid to give satisfaction. We arts ber. to bny wheat aod The largest and best selected stock in Morrow county. t Jewelry A fine stock to select from. Stationery The very latest. & WARREN. and Cartridges. t Medicine To be effective miiRt be good. Accurately prei Hrcd from ma teria a of snort quality and in good oondition. We are Careful At every step-takiiiR nothing tor granted, and the result it a perfect preparation. Stationery A full line of tablets and choice writing paper. Also school tablets, slates, pencils, sponges, peiiB. penholders, Ink, etc. Rubber Goods As fine an assortment as yon can find in any store on the Pacific coast, at astonishingly low prices. Seeing is Believing Call and See. PATTERSON & SON, Up-to-date Druggists. C HP Capital Hoo,ooo.ooo th -HQ' ""'"-'' uu wuicu nre Das do economical in fuel, abundance of hot u-rnH ami lt i;ri; -,- vuciu, nuu my wire won d not , J. S. Young, Eieht Mil. Or FLOUR to roo tbe mill permaneotly miller, i permao aod keep oo baod a ot exebang, witb the f.rmsrs, aod olioit