HE KUENE hUnKI). :2 1 -lt 1 A ' . 1- .0?! I 1 ill II I Tfi 11 1 And see us show Special place at your disposal make the prices right. Our greatest ambition is fctore in town. Never so much goodness 1 in our store today. uru-i kuubiib uvhiih. PBELL LinUb , Publishers i p p .,-, 'UK i i 11 con, n,- Mini. tw.ni Bsventa ana sagata streets TEU.MS OF .SUBSCKIPTIO.V. wr s-.'.im 1.00 . .50 Hull all I.-, m;.-.- letter toTIIEUUAUD, n i i r i k i o ,i mmii .in i! LUCKEY. DBALO IN L nr., i , ,v.i- i 0 , Etc 1 WnrL- u l rr infix) W Bit 'x, 11 D. PHYSICIAN ANU BUBQKON. IptUin 1q ChritSM Block. ur: V l 11 a m; 12 to -', 0 to l in. C WOODCOCK, AITOUNKVATI.AW. Rl Bin, Ohehox. au:u. x .MAKKl.l'. , ATTORNEYS AT I, A W HUm in all the court of the .state. In niton Block. El'UESI. Oueoon. I WRITSOH, DENTIST, pur, based the odice ami fixture of Wf ! eased W V Henderson. 1 am n ,.. ,i.. :.. i,., i,,, ,,f ...... . , h ,ii iv n p,, ,,, , LAKE, dei;ii- m,! new prioeR iu Kcireinn ani 'I.!! MM II HI i t', .lie HUM inr INK TUEKINE I, Sl'HI.EKK. M D ol Women ami Children and Electricity. -Shtlton Bloc, opposite Uuard office EUGENE n n i w w i J v wm wm Of Eugene, Oregon vi i hi ....... men mill nr.. aiini i 1 1 . l l I I u I I t I i i i, nil r E BROWpJ, Crtlldtnl. D PAINE. Vict PrtMtiit. F. r,. OSBURR. Caihltr. . W. BROWN. Aat't Caihltr DIRECTORS w u v . U U W OQOi in.. . win, HO PAINE. WE BROWN PINE. J F ROBINSON, J B HARRIS ("rnl ItaoklnR BaNineaoj ire on a,orablc Torm- - -i nil ino nsn.ih. ,IU.i nf -h, -ih ai - . . . ,, li i""" eaenanue iurnnnea arai. ISBfounlrta. - pi'-'t Tan It In. tk- . - -i i . - k, BHJIIC Ul .I."-.'- '.. meet re oar prompt attention. HAWPT0N BROS We keep in the lead with our line oljgoods for the public No salt' too largo, no sale too small to receive our atten tion and painstaking service every day, for each day we Bargain! in bright new goods the host goods in the market to give you better trade than crowded into values as you A SMOOTH .1(111. Muihs ii's Conntrjutu ir Booa' LI v in if. Barjp Sunday following dieurrivul of the HoOthtm Paelflo pay far, a wtll fed e -1 i 1 1 drensed JipaDBM ha l.i-n tiotictd to paai tbroagb Bugana on the local train. Ho rrguUrly dot's he op jH'ar that InqUln watt nitute by a ticAiii) raprcaantailva regarding him, bringing to light a (jtietr cute of die plicily. In former day till the Japanese tec tlou hands along I lie line were em ploy! d through firms who had con tract labor to lei, and this Japanese would then come through Hiid collect 10 cents per day from each section man due Ihe llrm for ncuring him the job. This thing lias long since beeu done away with, but the amoo h Jap coiihb through Just tba aama and makes his collections, now ' ceuts per day from each man instead of 10 cents. He is said to collect from 000 men along the line, giving him an income of 1) per day. One of the strangest things about I lie matter is tlml a Dumber of the section meu have been told not to pay the mati longer, but they are superstitious and ignorant to the extent that they consider it the best thing to do, and are sutiMitd. COBUKU SAW Ml Lb. Will Start Up Next Week-8,100,000 Feet of Log Purohaaadi UaiiT (,nard Itpt It Jumes Uoodale, Jr, was In Kugene today, lie informed us that the mill , ouid oommanoc oparatlon in earm st next week. Mrti 'Oilale has purchased lo,?s up the McKenzie. making 3,3W,000 feet, the Cogswell logs, 1.600,000 being ln- oindaa. inn togs win u ii on run In nb lut ten dayn. FIRST llAJIOHAIi BANK Of Eugene. Fniri nn Rash Canitai. $50,000 Surplus and Profits, $50,000 Eugene, Oregon. a C.EXEKAL BANKINO B'.'SIN K-jS drafla on Chicago, San FrancUco and 1' rt land Oreiron. . BilU "t exchange id on forthrn couutriea. DeKiU received subject to check or cerl.6 cate of depoait. , . All collection entnuted to ui willrecene prompt attcnti'in. T G Hwiirickh, S B Eaki.1, Ca.-il.ier. I'resi-lent. LAliE COUNTY BANK lEaiablialied In .. EUGENE, OREGON. A General ankinyiuusintss in all branches transacted oi favorable terms. A O. HOVEY , President? J. M. ABRAMri, Cashier A.O. HOVEYJR., AsstCshiet KSTABLIXHPn fllR TBE IIKIBDI1T1II OP EUGKN1., DR., A SCORCH Ch.-ii Its Dim Cbpiu u Seen la Meit Piilisg if ibe Bojtl i)f.Re l Salfui Map. gfnls. leN)Hs for Yur ''V rBTTl rVHANT. Hie (allowing appear d III Saturlfi 'h Salem Statesman: BOITM Siaii -man: ChaiU Hiram Chapman, who oeouplea the position of president of lliu PolrtfiltyofOfe-liUtlMlc.l ,gou, Ht Engine, or, rather, who rallies around in Umt position, n,i- week to- ul led a scieed l .r newspaper putui a UOtt, telling what he knows about the recent wur am' Ihe poaiUon of (be i a lloiiiof Ihe ear lb towards enehollur. He Hceompauied the urllele w tth hia j picture, as an evb elice of good f.iilh, land, alto It i ntaanmad, for puhliea lion. There i nothing new or atari I ling iu the arliele, and nothing purlle ularly novel m Ihe picture; though in the latter there is a -ingestion of ''nawnaaa" ol ihe substance of which it la 1 1 if fhtul w. Charles lilrum t'bap man ciiiues to Ihe front In tell the na tions if Hie world where they are at," not u lih a view lo their eiillghletiini ol concerning their status, a, I lake It, Out with the object of advising tba country concerning the continued ex lataooa and aollvliy of Otuuiaa Hiram Chapman. Hence Ihe picture. Bali not so particular, either, about adver tising the advantages of the slate uni versity , I think, as he is to ai.veilise t iiaries Hiram Chapman, If Charhw Hiram Chapman has failed In other particulars, he lias DOt flailed to leap ( hailes lliram Chapman to 1 1,., front. He has never done or said or written aiiylliing nl couiiiieiice, but In keeps on doing and sayli g and writing things, and impressing on hi board of regents the idea thai Charles Hiram Chapman is the whole show. People ut a distance, anil the members of li e hoard living In outside cities, VBOata Cbarlfl Hiram Chapman only in pa rade form, are given the imprei-siou Unit he is a man of great force and ex cellent qualitiea of leadership and one poaacaard of high executive abililus. Tbla is Clmi.es Hiram Chapman's study, his part to play, and he is not an iudttlerent performer. li. wus said by Napoleon, or of Mm, I have forgotten which, that "no man is u hero to bis own valet," mid u per son of much gteater ubility, broader sympathies ami more agreeable nature, iu (he ufllce piesldent of the slate uni versity, might fall to elicit the good will id all the people of Eugene ISui such a one would certainly have a greater proportion of the citizens Ihi ra in harmony with him, and not thor oughly I'isllkiug uud entirely discredit ing him. Kugeue Is a school town. The air there Is congenial to scholar ship and the breeding that comes from a contact with books. The people would appreciate end know It if they had a genius and a pclltbed and capa ble gentleman iu the ofliee of president Of their aohooL They regard Charles Hiram Chapman as a mistake. They look upon him as a small, scheming man. They think the man occupying his place ought to be above small bickering)-; that he should be a big man, with a massive brain and u large heart. Are they mistaken? Has the day of such men gone by, and is the day now here lor Utile, scheming, wire-pulling, light-brained and shrlvel-iiearted fel lows? Is mediocrity and lower to oc cupy the place of pOWOlT Is this the time when the llrst shall come laal nd the lust Ural? Cbarltl Hiram Chapmau iu this -ame screed talks In a holier-thau-lhou lone i gainst the bosses of polities. i'hey are undesirable, but are I hey worse than bosses of other spheres? Are they worse than educatioual , bosses? Charles Hiram has t, led the j latter role. Aud there are bosses and i bosses. I'ikoagood, big boss much more than a Utile, petty tyrant. A BVUTAMOI Ri WOP.K OK TR1ITKS. Five Hoises Stolen Sear Collage Irova io One Jiight. Cottage Orove, Sept 10. This vl olnlty i again infested by horse thieves. Saturday night, Alex Ccoley, a farmer, living near here, lost live liorse-, aud it I reported thai Oeotge Warner, llvlug near the Divide, I n two die saj night. Poday tbn L'oole) ' horse came back from Ihe south, hoarlog lgn -f hard ridiog, fdh) eanoot be understoosl, Sume me Dollned to think that the horses got trorn the thieves, while other thtnk that they were sent back to throw the offtaara off the rack while Ihe Ihie-es took another course, probably heading for Eastern Oregon. A farmer living nine ti&XS .i, Mt with aome horses, it I le Mirted thl eveniog that one ol Warn- el's horses came back from the sooth today In the -roe condition -' This seems to puzzle the officers who are In pursuit. IDWUTIfl PRIXIMPLH. MP Til IMR1 IN SATURDAY, SKPTEMBER -4 1898 STATE DMITIBSITY The Fmanciel Statement. President Hi nry Kalllngof : ml regent of ibe I'uirsroStjf of "regon, has illi 1 1 witii ooveroor loru hi re- nature taken frmi Ilia ra. "'ri wr in,- Vi-Hi 1 - '7 e lit in- .l :i pm! arc published batoW! Mrgirta and msiu k.shmkms Balance in bandaoftreaanrar, June ,10, S07 $ IK (si lOi-ldeiital fees Received from tan lund Ilecelted from laud fund Raeeived from Vlltard fund lie. t from Collier home Cham leal laboratory, deposit Diploma feis, lvi; Oration fund lJkJO (o 50 0,10 l w 3,000 00 00 M 201 Ti: 31HI 00 Total Wi.o:i7 to ttalarlea f28.003 st School of law and medicine.. 1,000 on Pufuhtaa of lunik oio M I'iiz -oration, Is.is ffjo 00 foadantal aipanea H,(73 S7 Hal a nee iu hands of Oeu-urer Juno 30, 1M8 430 31 Total Hb5l7 OU TIIK I. A Mi n ML The state treasutei's Recount is as follow. Money loaned on mortgages. f-lHJ.t 73 77 l.aud nolea 2,688 08 l ash in hand 65S 88 Total of fund June 80, '08 J08,iU 33 Total fund, June 30, 'U7 09,377 80 data during the year 37 63 TBI OIATI0M PRIM KI ND. The treasurer's account is as tollows: Balanoe nn hand Vay 81, 1MI7 $228 lo Interest on loan forcurreiil year 382 ( 0 liepiyui' nt of principal 60 Qr Total 680 15 l'aid fot prize, cla or 1808 6860 Co lialuncc In hand, May 31, IhOS 410 15 Total fOOO 15 The principal of the fund amounts to j.'i.Jlu I i. as against the original sum of U 1100 00. 'I'll K l.lllitAHV. T he sum ol Stilt) 51 baa been expend ed in 'books during the year. Tba library now contains over 7000 vol umes. A larger expenditure in works of (reference and standard books is much to be d sired, ami the universi ty Is at a in- id vantage In this respect for lack ol means. HDMBn Of STl'DK.STS Tba whole number eurolltd lo the university during the past year has bciti .'v: ,. of these 140 men and 101 women attended the schnulof letters; 87 men and one vomM the ichool ir law ; 30 meu aud 12 womeu the eobool of medicine. The decrease ol atten dance in Hie school of letters is duo to the discontinuance of the preparatory and bueineM departments. kesuIuliou. Ihe following resolutions were passed In regular session by Ihe faculty of the Culversity or Or- goo: Inasmuch as in the Piovldenceof (iod death has removed from our ranks our honored colleague Prof J WJoblh son, we the member of the faculty of the University of Oregon, ru-ogtiizii g our duty to place on record our convlc- uon 01 me imponaui pnue .us boJda itt UM bUtorf of our InatllutloD do hereby Kksolvu, I. That this faculty place on record our conviction of the great worth to the Univ. r-ity of Oregon or na r l. I... .1 fill.f, 1 . rroi n i"K vi.-es of ovi r i ) vi u - of hard penis ten I work. II. That we r- i' line the great im portance to the gf i 1 b snd staudingof fie university 1'r I Joiiiisou's conlin- iii d Insistence In those early years, on solid work In all his educational pro- C4 sses. III. Thai we the deep current !,nirlily unite with of grief that moves this community iu view of hla larJy death. IV. That Villard Hall be priatelv drasd In mourning. appro- V. 'i halt he Secretary ofiherscully be requested to present the bertaved laiuily ol our d i-eased collegue a copy nl 1 1,, si-resnlut ions, and the a-surar or our deep sympathy with tfejrm iu their stritcllon. M,l; ,.P)f x.rreg.n to .albome , our Wle icb00l, k)) (0 blnj , d a, ue iB n educator of known b(U 9buw be ha. taught, it , ...e toy Ib.t the schools ate iu charge of a principal wl0 will ever and always use bis best ( (forU lu pu,hing them to the front ss au ejucUon.i Institution of which all au , will be proud. noHIITLlTIW BT TBBSWE1T OP OI'R SCHOOL YEAR OPENS OiMj ui PiMie Mb Cum - MM Mil. iviNiTi i ruaeamoai Paiir Saaia, teat W 'I'm- aebool year of Ihi city opetii-l today ill Ibe I ulverslly ol Oregon and the pub'i schools. This will tie foU lowed tomorrow ay the Divinity school. MUVMHTY okkiio.n. As is ii-ial at the liegiiiuing of the fad m -in -ter at Ihe I'ulversily of Ore gon no let nation or general assembly of stodenla waa bold today All in strnotora ware oo hand at 9 o'clock at their rooms rt ady to meet students in BOttSUltaUon, and arrange all prelim inary mallet- The mIuiIciiI a:u regl terlug and with ihelr adviser from the faculty arranging the elective OOWOJ desired The late fall makes some de lay regarding Ihe arrival of students, a number not exH-ctlng to roeuh lu re until the latter part of the week or the Brat of (ho moatha General seaembly will probably be held lomorrow. The tiullettn boa' ds give to students all ln forma' ion necessary. PDBUO seiuail. Buparlntendent Itessler iu conversa tion with a OOABD reporter at noon today said that Htormy weather of last night and this morning probably kept the smaller pupils from entering on the llrst day, and also prevented tuition stud -nl from a distance arriv ing, with the enrollment eipeeted during the forem on 500 will bo on the list of botli si-hool liy night. He further said that Hie tlrst grade at tba Central will undoubtedly be crowded again this year ami w ill in all prob ability neces-ilate the appointment of an assistant to Miss Chase. Kt'UKNK DIVINf lV SI IIOOI.. The Divinity soliisil will "pen lo morrow. A number of new student are expected, some aheady being here, and ihe prospect are dee'dedly Halter ing. OKK KOK Jl.tMhA. Proops Ordered to Embark for Manila uud Cuba. Washington, Bepl 18. The following troops at Sun Kra ci-c i have been 01 dered to Manila: Fifty-first Iowa regiment. Twt-title' h Kausa regiment. 1-Trst Tvuiiesseu regiment, first Washington regimen. Hi-emits for the Second Oregon ngl- ment Arrangementa for the embtrktSon of the troops will be miide al once. Commits toners' Court. 0 K Hale, Justice fee Statu vs Douglas et al 8 45 W D Taylor constable fee Mate vs Douglas et ul 20 45 D W Allison juror Tee State vs Douglas el al, and mileage, Vi miles 2:0 11 1' Allison juror lee Slate vs Douglas et ul, and mileage, H miles 1 80 ( hailes Moore Juror ree State vs Douglas et si, and mileage 10 miles 2 00 J H Howard Juror ree State vs Douglas et al, and mileage, 2 miles 120 0 H Hale Juror lee State vs Doug las et ul, aud mileage, 2 miles I 0 VV W Harpole Juror ree Slate vs Douglas et al, and mileage, 2 miles 1 20 Life Baring, witness fee State vs Douglas et al, and mileage, 18 miles I 30 Warten Nichols witness State vs Douglas et al, and mileage, 42 miles 6 70 Clarence Nichols witness State v Douglas et al, and mileage linilhn 5 70 HIBB Blschley, witlie-s State vs vs Douglasel al, aud mileage miles I 50 A M Ulchsrdaou wit m ss Slate vs Douglas, et al and mileage, 30 miles 4W J N Sutherland witness State vs Douglas tt al, and mileage, 28 miles 4 80 N (' Purker ' o wl'i ess Stale vs l mla al, und ml lour 51 11,1.. r 80 I I, N itoney courthouse, sixth payment 8,700 00 EO i'otter expenses to Bohemia viewing road 6 80 W T Bailey eipensea lo Bohemia viewing road and commlasiou er 41 H D Edwards expenses to Bohe mia viewing road and minis- alouer 38 80 At this lime SheiiirW W Wittier, appointed L H Palteraoii. J M Howe and C K Hale special deputy sheriffs BROW ! I'l'til" v'llilIM' UU'I .'lll'lll. tin (to RcHCMti AM 1111,(11(0 W I II I I M s ul I I II I ll Tuca day's Portland Tsiegrarot Ore gon' hop crop represents r 1 ,2i,000 IndlonUora polnl loamrd good prices owing to the Shortage In the world' crop, tt It eellmatcd tna 1888 yield win ha oti.oim bataa, or 12.000,000 pounds l'rlces now quoted are from 8 lo 1- cents. The number of bah now ooutraoted for is 18,000, The balanoa Of the crop remains in the hind of Ihe growers. Buyer claim (he nun kit I- not very lively. They are waiting rnr samples or the crop. t hose already n ivlvcd they claim, are t inn and dill colored, therefore Dot very satisfactory. The American Agriculturist HJt re- Kiirdlug the WOfld'l hop crop: ' I he world's hop crop show a -hort-sgo this seaa-iu Ilia! may possibly be rvflaoted in aaenaatioual advance in pilce. 'I he return for the 1888 crop ofhopNiu Uermany , Anatrin, Franw and England, us well as the United State makes it reasoiiahlo to believe thai, allowlcg for all DOaslbhl improve- ut, the world' crop I 50,000 to 100,- n 0 bales less than hist year. It Is, therefore, the third crop ill succession, to make only a fair average total, so that the general Impression of short supplies of old hop I uppareully Jum tllled. With the inciease III llio eon sumption or bi er throughout the world the demand will evidently absorb the present supply at fair prices. The average value or (he 1881 crop was about 50 per cent more than in 1881 and double that or 180 and the 1881 crop promises to be equally us profita ble, it not much more so." Buyers claim the article errs in rcgatd to beer. True, three time us much beer I manuractureil n two years ago, but less hops are used than for merly, liefore, two pound lo a barrel was used. Now live-eighth of a pound aofBeea. lubatllotaa, they say, such a com Hake, etc, muku up the lllh-reiice. Therefore they oyer Ihat a radical advance In price I not un likely. Only in Uermany are brewer com pelled to put iu a certain percentage of hop to every barrel of beer. Stringent rules enforcing till point ate exiculed by government Inspector. Dealer assert that It would he an excellent thing U the United Stales govern men! would adopt tin- same plan. It would insure a belter grade or beer. The government has inspec tors, but their duties apply only to the revenue law regarding the manufac ture of beer. Ashland Kecord Win Winston, who has been here for the past week buying deer to ship to i'cuusylvaula, ror olio of the park In that stub-, left Tuesday h,r Koscburg and BogonC, rrom which places In-expect to ship several more, Usst week the I'm itllla county com missioners' court elevated the salury ofone deputy clerk (from ITS lo UK) per month), another deputy clerk (183 33 tot(Hl), a deputy county recorder ($70 to $75. FALL IN LINE! ,1 Ut the crowd who are coming tn otdf THE BIG STORE- for Fall Supplies 25 yds Calico $1 00 1 5 pr peamless Socks 25 20 yds Outing Flannel I 00 Men's Shirts 20 20 yds l-l Muslin 1 00 1 40c Winter Underwear 25 16 yds Hope Muslin .... 1 OOiCottonade Pants 50 10 yds Gingham I 00 Good Wool Pants I 50 Ladies' Underwear . . 20 1 Men's Suits. 3 50 (iood Heavy Hose 10 J Boys' Suits 1 00 10-4 Cotton Blankets . 15 Men's Huts 40 Woinens' Heavy Shoes 1 OH i Buckle Shoes 1 25 q Hoppickers' lloves We are headquarters for reliable good at the lowest living pricos. The People's Store. F. E. DUNN r ;7 OOP, HOLD MINES ,,ralil'),,,lf,!i WwRivei District I III I I I kl inn lii-orc A DyenO w ho went to Alaska laadspanl the winter to llnd out that i the noid pn spool of thai noun try sie oot so good a time id Oregon, and Who Went over Into Eastern Oregon j early in the summer to examine the I recent mining development or mat country, says ihe Oregoniati, has gone tack lo I.ucky Boy mine. In Lane I county, IS miles earl or Kugcuc, and is i thoroughly convinced that it holds t better prospects ror him than anything I he has seen elsewhere. He and N II Standli-h and J W Moore located the three Loeky Boy claim in the Blue River district more than u years sgo. t in y have ki pt up as., -stnent work , and Ihelr mine is in -jiio feet, and a omipleof crosscuts have been made, ami lb- property is shown to he rich and reliable. The ledge at Ihe surface of Ihe ground ll 10 (I al n hlc, and assay run from 88 m 810, At depth or loo rest the ledge i 1 1 feet wide, and ore asays from : 1 1 to 1Q to i in- ion, the value ol the metal being 19.80 per ounce. At tin-surface the gold t perfectly free milling; Inside It i found united with iron and copper sulphuret. The ledge is clearly dell lied lllld stands between wall or porphyry. It has lieen traced easily along a distance of.iiOO feet. Messrs Dyson and Stamlish weru iu town yeslei day with a number of at traotlve mmplM recently taken from their mine. Some of the specimens would run as high us f 30,000 to the ton. Preo gold abounded In all rthem. In one case two pieces ttf ipiarlz and red i en, cut wen held together iUite llrmly by lllameul or wlro gold, that speci men In lug taken from the grass roots. Arrangements are being made to erect a mill on the property, aud if possible it will he got in operation this year. T he I.ucky Boy mine Is only six miles from a good wagon road, and about the same distance from u postofllce, so 11 is nol dllllcult to access. The Blue Itiver Mining Company, of Oregon City, which lias beeu prospect ing Us claims Iu the vicinity of (ho I.ucky Boy fot several years, has Just struck Its main lidge and found it to be very nillsfaclory. The ledge was thought to have been struck several times before, uud the mine was deemed very promising, and this main ledge strike materially Increases the value of the property, John oi.cn, who has been working there all summer, re ports the new phase In the altalr. Medlord Mull: Miss Mamie Knox, formerly 1'nstal telegruph operator at this place, h-rt last week tor Cottage 1 1 rove, where she will spend the winter w ith home folks. Miss Carrie (leorgo or Eugene, I now in charge of the I'ostal ofliee In Ibis city, she having arrived Tuesday. Portland Welcome: "Brother Jona than Bourn- won't be there this time, nor ("lien, but O brother! old Daddy Driver will." Well his vote on U S senator was consistent.