davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-05
EDWIN. COLLINS, v. 0. asa
oNAnuATE or roaonro.

VARIABILITY 'QH0NTo:
! am prepared to do Surgical
Operations ON horses teeth. Che
only correct system Of operating,
Extracting. Filling and placing
False Crowns, and all other den
tistry operations taught in The
most scientific manner.
, ! have had . large experience ia
this profession. and defy any man
with me.
HAMILTON. N. OAK.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-05
- oss oNet eteaAerd Ast1exttZ

10. -. .. 1esuss, Justice. o3 ~ q. ..
- sSss Rit !: s: Is :: s's::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-05
HAMILTON.
-yvyoyO0O0 OsSSVe0eeSeoO
WEBSTER'S
LNEERMA TIONAL
Successor VMs
u UAabxidled.n

49,: s:s:s;e..s :: s:....D ICTIOMARY
The oasis., 1894-05-17
FineCattIc.

Sunday Mr. E. A. Packard of Tomb stone. was at Benson with carload of fine Hereford cattle he was taking from ,he Salt River valley to his ranch beyond Tombstone. There were sixteen head of thoroughbred Here ford. and several fat beeyes of the common variety. One of the Here lords, barren COW which MT. Pack ard intends converting into beef, is a sumner; she weighs 1920 pounds, and the fat stood out on her ribs and hips in great Jumps. Mir. l. N Towne, the cattle buyer, who saw her here, assert ed that he had never seen a grainfed animal that showed any latter. yet this one had never been fed anything save Salt River valley alfalfa. This is the second shipment of fine Here lords Mr. Packard has made tO his ranch, bunch of thirty-tw0 head hay ing gone over there about three weeks aOn
The oasis., 1894-05-17
TOWN & COUNTY.

old papers for sale at fifty cents per hundred at TIE OASIS office.
 More cattle arc shipped from Benson than from any other point in Arizona. Tracklaying nn the Globe and Bowie railroad commenced ai Bowie Iast week
 Po,tor.cc Inspector t'co + faief- bury WIS al Benson Wednesday ctc- hing.
 X Willcox 0td aomudon cepper bnl- lion is heing >tacaed, toawait an ad- vance in price before shipping
 Tuesday evening Mir. L. Goldwatcr eff Bensaa went lo Tucson on hni0css. He returned "Wednesday evening
 "Wednesday Mir T. Salcido wcut to Tombstone, ia attendance oa the United States court as trial juror
 SaturGa, narniae 3 brand ne~ baby boy arr4e ho household of Mir. W \. Zcek The new arrival is pro- gre,Sinl dtoA. lIg weighs 10. los.
 <. Wcnswih sal lH''ge Nor- monice ni Tombstone ate at ph@niN in attenGaac5 u thc 'fand Lodge Of Knights of i'3t.ias.
 Parramoic and Mitcnel. cattle buy CTS who have bought 1000 head of cat tie in the sulphur Springs Valley commenced shipping from Wilcox en Wednesday,
 Yesterday there arrived from San Francisco for Mir. J. F. Me hae about 10 feet of six inch iron pipe for the new artes.ru well he is sinking neal St, Dayds.
 Mir. |. N ioWne the Kansas cattle buyer, shipped 2l00he of cattle from Benson. Tac.on and Wilcox Tuesday of the present week, They go tl Florence. Kansas.
 Last saturday night Mir. Williams of theat'opper s.uocn Companyof Bis bee, passed through benson. cn route to san Franciscoon business JIcwil be gone several weeks
The oasis., 1894-05-17
The Bisbec Railroad.

The Citizen has the following:
 "The true inwardness of the trouble between the Santa Fe company and the Bisbee company is said to be as follows: The santa Fe had the Bisbee contract to deliver Bisbee copper from Fairbank to New York. The contract ran out and the Santa Fe people were slow in renewing it and the Southern Pacific got in ahead with contract. Then the Bisbee people put on teams between their road and the Southern Pacific. 1t is further said that the proposed new railroad from Fairbank to Benson would cost S2OO,0O0. One item would be Sl5, ,OO0 for a bridge over the San Pedro. The Citizen informant was talking with Superintendent Ben Williams a day or two ago. who said the new road would be built.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

THE oAsIs,may be found on file at the fol- lowing places: i50, Times Building.
 New York Ohica San Francisco bAamlneii Tribune Building.
 Astor Llbrar5 New York George P. Rowell S Co.,, 10 Spruce 7ireet New York,
 Hewitt * IIosier, 10 Last lith street, New York
 nrexel Library Philadelphia, Pa. Gongressionnl Library. Washington, l (. Merchants Exchange Chicago, Illinois. -l Arizona Iuiding, Columbian tNposltloh' Chicago. Illinois
 Public Library. Chicago. Illinois. Merchants Exchange, rt Louis, elo' Public Library, St. Louis, Nlo. Llndell Hotel Reading Room, st. Louis Mo. Laclede Hotel Reading Room st. logis. Mo. Merchants Exchange. Kansas City, Mo. Public Library, Kansas city, Mo. Mining Exchange, Denver, Cole Board of Trade Denver. Public Library, High school Building Den i CommercIai Club, Albuquerquc New Mex. McGinty Club El paso, Texas Territoriai Library phmnik' ,,.Iis,n5io ATi1onai Roard of Trade Los Angeles, California Public Library, San Diego. Caiif9rnia. Board of Trade. San Diego. California. Sacramento Library. Sacamento, Callf. Board of Trade Sacramento, tallforulh- Mechanics Institute Library, san Fran cisco California.
 
 Merchants Exchange San lranciscO. L. P. Fisher Merchants Exchange Building San Francisco.
 Board of Trade Stockton. California. Public Library Carthage, Mo. Public Library. Fort Smith, Ark. Hotel Leonard Reading Room, Rockford, IT Hotel Holland Reading Room. Roc chdord, ili' Boston Public Library, Boston, Mass. Worcester Public Library, Worcester, Mass state Universits Library. Lawrence, kan state University Library. Iowa City. Iowa Public Library. North Brooktield. Mass. Coates House Reading Room. Kansas city. St. James Hotel Rea ilng Room. Kansas titS Union Depot Hotel
 Golden Eagle Hotel Saffamchto Caiiforni
 Capital Hotel Reading Room. sacramento. Yosemite House Reading Room. stockton. Horton House Reading Room, san Diego, Cot Roard of Trade, PneblO Colorado Hotel iiolleubehk. Los Angeles, Calitornin Hotel Brunswick.
 Hotel Nadeau.
 Ramona Hotel
 New Westminster Hotel. Iu- Angeles W. C. T. r. Reading Room, PhwnlA, AriL Public Library. Tucson, Arizona. W. c. T. r. Reading RoOm Florence, Arl1 Aldridge Hotel. 1ucson, Arizona San Xavier Hotel. Tucson,
The oasis., 1894-05-17
xotce.

have this date sold my general mercantile business, here to A. A. Castaneda & Co. and trust 8 contin- uence of my trade to the new firm.
 All persons indebted to me win please settle their accounts at my of ace at once. L. GoLDwATER.
 BENSON, A. T., May 15, 1894.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Fred Clark has bought from Mr Colin Cameron fine, registered Jersey bull that is a perfect beauty. He is of a royal pedigree, and q valuable addi- tiomto the fine stock in the vicinity Of Benson,
The oasis., 1894-05-17
GRAND CENTKAL HOTEL

ending Thursday. May i7th. 1894
 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
 Daniel Y Skutcrs. E < Cornwall. George Davis ! II Dalbey, John R Hardie. Springfield, Illinois; $ Levine. E Cannic. New York: Dave Schomker. Tombstone: Tom Vaughn, Geo Meyer. Bisbee: w B Mesler, Fl Paso: Arnold Spring, Chas. R Wores, Tucson; Chas Smith, Philip Hefley, F Hewitt and wife, Theo Price, NJ J Jones, Fred A Payken. $ Rutherford, H 4 Stobeck, V $ Giavanovitch, II l Giavanoyitch, Bisbee. W " Price. Palo Alto, Calif- ornia: L Goldstein, Fl Paso; Mason A Willis and family, Topolobampo, Mex: A J Waundry Nogales Walter < Me Carrie, River: K E Joilner, Solomon vile; ] D Lyall. Tombstone; w D Brooks, San Francisco: Geo. Roberts, NJ lIumer Paddy Miles, Tucson: Geo. II Waterbury, Denver: F c Foster. Peoria, Illinois: W F. Rankin, Los An geles: John M Aver, San Carlos: Louis Marror, Bisbee: Edward LeIry, Wilcox L Londelinger and wife. L Morin. Paris: John Welch, " Briggs: Wilcox: R Paskein, Fl Paso: A J Wamsley Nogales J Novels, Wilcox:
 VIRGINIA HOTEL.
 \ Town, Topeka; Pedro Peria, Aabans; W A Culloden, Guaymas; ? Sandoval, Nogales: W C Green, Here ford: C L Beckworth. Bisbee; Chas. Davenport Sonora, Mex. Victor Westmorcland. A Ancleson. F k Swetzer. Bisbee: W A Inman. John Henderson. Boston. Mass. \ < Tower IA: A " Butler, Santa Fe: Allen T Bird and family, Benson; fl " Stokes. Tombstone: D Flaming. No gales: J E Robertson, Galva, Kansas E \ Packard, Tombstone: A Blums- burg, Fl paso: Viero Susqyie. Vierre Petronilla. ! Y Nickers, Tombstone: J k Fuller. Benson; c o Parsons, C N Bilale. New York: Gustaye Towers. HermOsillo; J $ Eewezer, St Louis; T Soracno, Irenco \ Sumbra, Sonora: l NJ Thompson, West Ambrose. Bisoet : Ed Rowth. Los Angeles: M 4 Mumle San Francisco; Louls Ruhel: New ) York, Pedro Pena. Fairbanks;J Men delson. San Francisco: C R Hayens
 W NJ Havens. Bellevue, Kentucky: | R Douglas. Cirtracan: II w Brady Nogales: ti x Manso. Tucson: Mrs 2 Douglas. Bisbec: NJ J Soto, B Parks
 Wilcox: N X Culloden, Guaymas; I 7 Sandoyal. Nogales; W Andrews. Bow
 ie: J Fuller. Chicago George Dunn Bisbee ] R I.posey. \ C Tirhar Sa' I Francisco; ] r Poindexter, Virginia = Sam Harsh. Denver; George $ Manso
 Tucson; Mir. Tailor and family, Con
 gross Mine Arizona.
 l. TRAsK HOUSE.
 s W II Malan, Lempovas, Sonora; | Townc. Kansas: Walter $ Logan, n Rippc. New York: Nat Edwards, Mir n W $ Patine. Sonora C C Patten, Ch cago: Judge Sloan, Tucson; W Father
 Topolobampo, Mex: Scott White = Tombstone: Geo Towne Topeka. kal
 sas. < SCooley Whetstone: Bruce GreI : val San Pedro H c Symouds .
 Lourdexter, Los Gates, California
 Cohn, Isaac Cohn, San Francisco; c
 Moryer. san Francisco; Bruce Greel
 wood. san Pedro; Charles Smith. Ch
 cago: Mr. Nelson and son.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Monday NIT. w. W. Price natural ist from the Stanford University, came into Benson from the Chiricahua mountains, where he has been gather ing specimens for the museum of the university. He looked around Ben son. and the same evening took the train for the west His intention was to visit Tucson, Arizola, the Casa Grande valley, Salt river, and other parts of the territory.
The oasis., 1894-05-17
Hauling Commenced.

Last Saturday the teams were put on to haul between Benson and Fair banks for the Copper Queen Mining Company There are eight fourteen mule teams. Saturday they went to Fairbanks with mining timbcrs and lumber, returning Sunday with cop per bullion. This trip is repeated every two days, and the work Of load ing and unloading and caring for the animals. etc. has greatly enlivened the already lively scene at Benson. There are some fifteen thousand tons of freight to be transported each way between Benson and Fairbanks for the Copper Queen Company. and under the present situation it will all be car ried by teams.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Tuesday Judge E. R. Monk of Will GOV, receiver of the United states land office at Tucson, was caller at THEOAsIs office. He was en route from Wilcox to Tucson, and while the train was standing at the station ran over a few minutes.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

The attention of all miners is called to the advertisement of the Tucson Sampling Works, Mr. Chas. R. Wores rroprietor. Mir Wores has attained an enviable reputation among the miners of Southern Arizona for fair ness and honesty of dealing in buying ores, and all having such products to maaket will do well by communicating with him.
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Sunday night brakeman named Walter Rupert had peculiar accident befall him. He was mounting an en- zine, hanging on in the gangway, in a new and narrow cut east of Benson. A COW was in tue cut and attempted to turn around, just in time to strike Rupert. The young man was thrown from the engine to the ground, and his head and shoulders painfully in jurcd. He isnow in the hospital at rpcson
The oasis., 1894-05-17

This week TIE OASIS appears one day late, which S not q bad showing when fl is considered that within the week the plant has been taken down, moved more than one hundred miles, set mp and paper printed. In an nouncing removel 8 skip of one week was anticipated But it has proved unnecessary. NeXl week the paper will appear promptly on time.
The oasis., 1894-05-17
Hotel Arrivals.

List of guests registered at the var ious hotels in Benson for the week ending Thursday. May i7th. 1894
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Monday night Col \. F. Morton of st. Louis, proprietor of some very ex- tensiyc and valuable copper and silver properties in sonora, was in Benson, en route to New York on business. He expects to return in abont two morths Colonel Norton was soldier of distinction in the war of lS6l-5, and served in Wtder's famous brigade.
 Alonzo Bailey. administrator of tn z john Kennedy estate, in Gila county ha, sold l25 head of becfcattle to Bert Dunlap. The cattle were brought in- to Wilcox last week in charge of Sterling King.
 mi, week Road Supervisor Merrill has been repairing the bridge across the san Pedro near St. Dayid's lie took ou, two loads of two inch plank from the Benson lumber yard of NIT. H. Gerwien,
 Tuesday Benson was visited by MT. IJ il. Cready, general agent for the Fidelity Building and Loan Assocl- ation of Denver. He went to Tucson the same evening.
 j. \. Holt, the Montana cattle buy or who has purchased :, 200 head of cattle in the sulphur Spring Valley commenced loading his shipments aI Wilcox Tuesday
 ] pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder WSnd's Fair HfsHest BHard'
The oasis., 1894-05-17

Tuesday evening Messrs $ D Dodge, Geo. W. Brown, Dr. r A Odermatt, Hement and Kenzla of Tucson, came to Benson 10 meet Grand Recorder Hu,d af the X. Q. U. W. who was q pass scngcr from Tombstone. Mir. Boyd resides ia Denver, and k visiting the Arizona Iudge, of ihe order Revisited Tombstone lodge Monday evening and installed twcnty new members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
TIE FASHION PLATE.

English corduroy and bedford cords
are still very popular fabrics.
There is a great display Of Powered
and satin striped moires designed for
elegant winter gowns.
The closely woven but medium
weight wools are the very best fabrics
for utility gowns for the autumn and
winter.
Many errnine trimmed capes Of vel
vet or fine Venetian cloth lined with
satin bTOcade are exhibited by leading
city importers.
Jet garnitures are used in profusion
both in dress and millinery. They are
conspicuous this season on all sorts Of
wraps and gowns.
When the i'll fated "drean play"
'Hannele, " is produced in Boston, AL
ice Pierce, a phenomenally clever child
actress, will essay the titular role.
Miss Olga Nethersole, the latest
English Bcrnhardt," " who recently
made her debut in New York, does not
appear 10 have created much Of sen
sation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
PERT POINTS.

a man outliyes every other emotion
before that Of vanity.
Love is picnic. Do not expect it TO
gather up the napkins and dishes.
According to the obituary notices, the
bad and useless citizens never die
A man is a good deal like a boy
When he getb a whistle, he plays with
it too much
II the women want 20 reform dresses
10 please the men, they will reform the
price Of them.
Don't rush into a quarrel believing
that IL can DO made up A quarrel IL
never made up.
a kicker may be- successful Ia petty
way but tho real big successes arc not
helped by kicking.
a man should have no secrets from
his wife except surprises he Is getting
up for hor birthday
IL is pity that people cannot die
temporarily and aoe how rhey like IL bo.
fore doing II foT good.
There arc people iu eyery town who
aro uoyor heard ~ until the newspapers
make o grammatical err0r
Il 10 good plan While waiting for
your ship a. come in ~ kill time by go
ing a. work ~ oau s0mnihing -AtoAi-
son Glolo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

Printers Ink. the great Adysriisr r.
Guide, says in recent issue, ,"1beSaIem
Oregon, CAPITAL JOURNAL is the first
one-cent paper established on thePacific
coast and the only one west Of tht
Rocky Mountains. Not all the reader
OF one cent paper belong to one cent
class Of people, as many busy men pnr-
chase penny paper because its matter,
being more condensed. Is more quickly
read. The newspaper or magazine
which reduces its subscription price
will not lessen its value a. an advertis
ing medium II the quality Of it, read
Dg matter is kept up TO the standard"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
RAILROAD TlEs

Tho great lfanraLouau railway h
Che longest llpo iu ibe world
Tho oiRaIotle hba hrru lutardiotnd on
OIL pasaenRH uaiHs lunuinR through
Springfield. Mp
Va Sweden fb0 isilHay slafi0us Who're
mrsla 900 swbid Wp huphu by iA0 sliA
plH lui suggestive picture ~ au.sad
kpiin ana fth HRsiusl iAn nams ~ lbs
station
100 stamW illHa. fom hrB Ymk
difnl ihn nlal fn.al iN lIlnH guuwal
paiHY nDm iht hnif,l hlsht n Men
phtairf pasaaa llnmsN ihn ahip 0ansl
fur tsaiully lAai HUuN
Chime las aul5 goo milu ~ lsilssy
in RNiual operation ispaH laal ltueiA
~ iHilnsl llHns 49, HhlnA concessions
Wf WANiHd n 8hsu mlla NJ nmnh
lplF milF #f in alsal nlslailpH
a hHsNi rw nN tlnrlHnlfiasH lpH
uiNH NHlHnH AllANf Hnl lluj msks
iWW NHNd ulm dsHl lNnH " s
hNlHAi HrlH lH HfH0N Hil HNl aalltu3
nHH#F Hf0 lNN s'HNi lNa 80 ~ saiA
A aHas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

Imports ~ fsreign goods into the
Ucited Slates were 80 largely increased
during the last month, by the de-
creased duties Of the Wilson German
tariff. that the customs receipts were
nearly 5000. .OOD larger for the month
than during October 1898. The con-
tinued large increase 10 foreign i'm
ports and decrease in our exports will
throw still more American working
men out Of employment and thus make
the hard times still more severe on
laborers and those dependent on their
labor for support, and still more de-
strUctive to the trade Of business men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

lie anon las new industry. II is
that of distilliDg the essential oils Of
peppermint, bemlock aud cedar, also
the manufacture Of resin and turpen-
tine. The product is pronounced By
Eastern chemists to be the best on the
market
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
HoWls Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollar re-
ward for any case Of cataTrh that can
not be cured by HalPs Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo, D,
We, the undersigned have known T..
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, aud be-
lieye him perfectly honorable ia al
business transactions and hnsneially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West a Truan, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q. Waldin0, Kinnan A Mar.
yin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls CatHrTh Cure II taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
aud mIeOus surface Of the system. Tes
tlmOnials sent free. Priee 75c, per bot.
lie. Sold by all druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

lNN fHIuHlHf rHiHilfN lHniNIilNs ui
AllNHh IHuf llaalfla ~ duf iY lhf
fnIWni mNnl NJ ilr hlFlfH nirdlla'
Bnd gltmlNsl ehlll lhig ~ uUirlB
tlHeiallN HNI M uEh itnlH NNa
NliNNN NHhf NffW hAN NlHaiIfH
800 4llfh hNH fHnHllf M ihflfANiluN
lhf1 IN nH iNiH NJ H.aifI 1904 hHAhf
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HHN HliNNui sHNHlNN lNH4NlfNlfhf4
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49, lNlllHNHlH. HHHp M aIl HN llf
NJ hliWthf
hispaleb rllls lAs tsisa puisf
lllf hnNHN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
ToDAY,s NARKETs.
/ Prices Current BY Telegraph-Locsl
al. Portland Quotations.

I Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
al. Portland Quotations.
SALEM, November ]. 4p. m.-Odice
I DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Quota
tons for day and up 70 hour OF going to
/ pTess were as follows:
sALEzN PRODUCE MARX 1T.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Neals-dressed cts.
HOgs-dressed 3.
Live cattle-llN2c.
Sbeep-alive Sl.25.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
/ in wholesale lots S215. Retail $3.50.
Bran SI2 bulk, S13 sacked. Shorts tl3
| OLA Chop feed Sl4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20las22lc
Hay-BaIed, old S7@s; new cheat
81; new timothy s. 80
Farm PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, 9Ic.
Hops-B,st, 5 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, 2jc.
Butter Best dairy, l59ls fancy
Creamery, 25c.
CheeSe-l0 10 Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL:
hams, Il; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes &c.
Onions-2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples zoe bu.
Tomatoes, So bu.
Ounces, 75c bu.
Pears-In trade, 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
4 III
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
u.ki, s; young chickens, SC.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed. etc
FlOur-POrtland, 81. 80; Walla Walla,
81 50; graham, $2.l5; super6ne, 800
per Uafrel.
Oats-White, 28@27c; grey, 25@27c
rolled, in bags, $5.75G6.OO; barrels,
b6 6.O0@5.Z5; cases, 1915.
Potatoes-40a55 55c per sack.
Hay-Best, SSC9ll per ton.
WOol-valley, 799c.
Millstuffs-BraD, Sl3; shorts, $13;
chop feed,Sl5 per toR; chicken wheat.
6O(g65c per GENITAL.
Hops--Dull, 5g7c.
Hides-green, salted, so lbs. Bic, un-
der 90 lbs, 2Cg3c; sheep pelts, 1O@6Oc !
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Oregon fancy creamery, 256 |
Z71c; fancy dairy ,20Cg22lc; fair to good, |
l5@l74c; common, l2zc.
Cheese-Oregon s@l0c per pound
Young American, 99l0c; Swiss imp,
30C932c; Dom. ,l4C9l5c.
Eggs-Oregon, 25@27c per dozen.
Poultry-chickens mixed cOops, $2G |
per dozen; ducks, S3.5O@5; geese,
S7.50C9S $3.50; turkeys, l0G 22lc.
Beer-Topsteers, 2l@21c per ~ fair
20 good steers, 2(92tc; cows, llcC12c
dressed beef,31@44c
Mutton-Best sheep,$L75@2; choice
ewes, 81 500 1.65.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $4.5O6475,
light and feeders, "a; dressed, SIC per 10.
Veal-Small, choice, &c; large, 3@4c
Der pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, SG
Oc; do inferior, 596cj do valley, l09
&c.
HOps-Quotable at 5GS5.
POtatOes-Early Rose, 3O@35c 10
Iacks; Burbanks, 35(1,45c per sack.
Oats-MillinR, $IGall0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07

lFFHHWfi lN ~ hfsiil
FafH MWlNi
q islf / nNNli lNilRu.
$685. MAllf
A fNH'A $50 lsllW IA
lNh NlNai lHHlf M. Iafff irt
llltalts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-07
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

There was quite fall Of snow in
Crook county on October 20.
o. q. Coffin. Of Geryais, Is making
1900 gallons Of cider vinegar
:. The tax levy In Hsrney county for
next year has been placed at Il mills.
A large cider and jelly factory has
recently been established at WhItesoD,
Yamhill county.
II Is claimed that the imports Of hog
products into California amount 10
t7,000,0O0 annually.
w. A. Wells, of Corvallis has shipped
1900 bushels Of oats from his ware
houses at that place.
A movement IL on foot for the organ
izatlon Of lodge Of the Ladies' Of
MAccabees. Ia Corvallis.
A tralnload of 5000 sheep left Pende.
ton few days ago for Chicago. The
sheep were all yearlings.
Omaha stock buyers have been pay.
Ing ~ 10 per cwt. for cattle aud cents
per pound for hogs Ia Wallowa county,
Oregon.
About 10000 WAS myslerlously
robbed from the safety deposit vaults
Of the Omaha National bank, one day
last week.
Oae hTm At summsTyille, CT gor
bought 10000 pounds ~ potatoes this
season, W 10 October W, foT shipment
70 the East
sam Nswsoms Dick MllleT and Oib
ers, " Pdneyille, will start foF North
CaTolina Ia . few days, with ton car
loads u horses,
CalifoTnla produces 0,OO9.0DO pounds
VI ellesss aud ~ 900 90 pounds " but |
lsr annually aud 10 fast iporsaslng ils
ooipui ~ both,
n. a. Andsfsop a sou, VI 1slepl
Nil bsge about twspty esrluads ~
spples ~ ship ihls yssr A N fslms,
W ihs aauis plgee, has fpul esfinads
pne sregsT ~ ualop eouDiy, OIs
gop, gsoepug sold palob ~ iblflssp
helss N p0iei0ss N lbs ground fof ~
psf Rege, ssys ihs ~ plspds fsimsf
A psliy M Dllllsp e9uniy sapH a.
bpy : fsw ibsassaq bushels ~ shssi
~ ~ espis bppilel n 10 ssla be slli
~ sbls % sei ~ ~ sHgis ~ ihsi pl.ef
Aplflels liFlsld
~ nlpaaf y ~ BAYS > sksiiuR npt
N ihf HiplfIi ana D bNihiNK nh0l M
ihf spumfl en pfspusllNp a9 hl
s4Ws'e. pltfly hpnsia bplpN Npau
hssawRy
Ihs laeolps mly nilplsll hRFe li
aplsq ihs ~ kFy lel laf snfVlns gfffI I
fsem IA lo lal millg a pll flulg hf
ials lhf eagpAl ~ lhsl b,dl fHl
pleisl Nlsp y slll probably NJ svi ~
" Hlillf
lhf llllsmpai ntiiy AnsNaailop
lnRaf NiN pguAag N hpiiw M
4 pglal lhf pling eitspHll ~ Nilh
n,iai lHpWp ~ lhf llllam0af Wssm
Ilg hhh lNlnfg pul Rl'ul sVifN lHVnlf
" ebseag agllnF lhf pafl ipp ppnli,F
gnf fgfpl nlegf lnlfg ssDf lhNf
lpnalaa lNns NJ talga Sizes hsYf 1850
hlplsa IQW illg FHll0n NJ fglilsN9
! nisslll fnss "A ibg illpnilas NfW
slfl fNlplanyf Hlll ~ fansi
ssb, HNa l4lnss ~ y iNn plial ~
elshl iN ihN ~ hsllfl a. lN aHg
y lslRisl og oepls Ybls h > sissl
lYegsalspi np lllf ola issbipHia Hay
bvlslNF " n