Mil«
Americans Making Things Warm
for the Insurgents.
KILLED THIRTEEN AND CAPTURED FIVE
A Large Force In Luzon Alio Surrendered—
Americans Endure Great Hardship—
Russian Warship at Manila>
Washington, Jan. 13.—The Navj
Department today received the follow
ing cablegram from Rear-Admiral
Rodgers, at Cavite:
"Waller reports having completed a
ten days’ march across Samar from
I^snang to Bahey. Column endured
great hardships. Killed 13 insurgents
and captured captain and four men.
Surrenders in Batangas.
Manila, Jan. 13.—Colonel Marisen-
gan, Major Cabrera and a renegade
priest named Castillo, who stole a
valuable image of the Virgin from a
church, for which he obtained a large
sum of money, have surrendered un
conditionally to General Bell, who is
conducting the campaign against the
insurgents in Batangas
Province.
They had control of the District of
ToaeJ, extending westward to the sea,
including the towns of Banan and
Guenoa. The agreement is that the
chiefs shall absolutely surrender
every man and gun in their district.
It is estimated that 160 guns will be
turned in. Many men and guns have
been captured during the past few
days, and small engagements occur
dally. General Bell visited the city
for four hours today, and had a con-
ferrence with General Chaffee. He
says the present campaign is secur
ing valuable results, and that it is pos
sible Malavar, the insurgent leader,
will surrender next week.
The United States Commission has
appropriated $2,500,000 for insular ex
penses during the first quarter of the
year.
Admiral Tschoukhnine, with the
Russian warships, has arrived here.
NEARLY UNANIMOUS.
House Passes the
Original Canal
Bill by a
Vote of 308 to 2.
Washington, Jan. 10.—The Hep
burn Nicaragua Canal bill passed the
House late yesterday afternoon by
practically a unanimous vote. Only
two members out of 310 voted against
it.
The opposition to committing the
Government to the Nicaragua route
attempted to secure amendments to
lodge with the President the discre
tionary power to purchase and com
plete the Panama Canal, if it could be
purchased for $40,000,000. The test
C8me on the first vote, when the advo
cates of an alternative route polled
102 against 170 votes. At each suc
ceeding vote their strength dwindled
until Cannon (Rep.. Ill.), under whose
leadership the fight was carried on,
was unable to get the aye and no vote
on a motion to recommit. All other
amendments failed, and the bill was
passed exactly as it came from the
committee. None of the votes, ex
cept that on the final passage of the
bill, was a record vote.
The bill as passed today authorizes
the President to secure from the states
of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, in be
half of the United States, control of
such a portion of the territory belong
ing to said states as may be desirable
and necessary, on which to excavate,
construct and protect a canal suitable
to the wants of modern navigation
and commerce and appropriate such a
sum as may be necessary to secure
the control of said territory.
Section 2 authorizes the President
after securing control of the needed
territory, to direct the Secretary of
War to construct such a canal from
the Caribbean Sea, at a point near
Greytown, in Nicaragua, by way of
Lake Nicaragua, to a point on the
Pacific ocean near Brito, and also to
construct proper harbors at the ter
mini of said canal and to make nec
essary provisions for the defense of
the canal and harbors.
Sections 3 and 4 authorizes the
President to make such surveys as
may be necessary and to employ such
persons in constructing the canal as
may to him seem wise, and directs
that in the construction of the canal
the river San Juan and Lake Nica
ragua shall be used as far as they are
available.
Section 5 authorizes the President
to guarantee to the states of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua the use of the
canal and the harbors upon terms to
he agreed upon for vessels owned by
cHIzens thereof.
The last section makes a present
appropriation of $10,000,000 to carry
on this work and authorizes the Sec
retary of War to enter proper con
tracts for material and work as may
ho deemed necessary therefor, such
work and material to be paid for as
appropriations mav he made from time
to time. The section fixes the aggre
gate cost at $180,000,000. to be drawn
from the treasury on warrants of the
President.
HISTORY OF GOLD SUPPLY.
SMASH IN A TUNNEL.
Fifteen
Persons Killed end Thirty or More
Injured in a New York Wreck.
New York, Jan. 10.—In the New
York Central tunnel, that burrows un
der Park avenue, this city, two local
trains collided today. Fifteen passen
gers were kilted and twice that num
ber were injured. A dozen of the lat
ter were seriously hurt, and the roster
of the dead may be extended.
It was a rear-end collision between
the South Norwalk local, that ran
over the New Y’ork, New Haven &
Hartford road, and was halted by
block signals at the southern entrance
of the tunnel, and a White Plains lo
cal, that came by the Harlem branch
of the New York Central. The wreck
occurred at 8:17 a. m., at which hour
the trains are crowded by suburban
ites. Most of the deaths, injuries
and damage was caused by the engine
of the White Plains train, which
plunged into the rear car of the mo
tionless train, and was driven through
to the middle of the car, smashing the
seats and splitting the sides as it
moved forward. The victims either
were mangled in the mass of wreck
age carried with the pilot, crushed in
the space between the boiler and car
sides, or scalded by steam, which
came hissing from broken pipes and
cylinder». The engine, in its final
plunge of forty feet, carried the rear
car forward and sent twisted iron,
broken timbers and splinters crashing
into the coach ahead. Lights were ex
tinguished and from the wreckage and
darkness came the cries of injured
and calls for assistance by those who
escaped. Within a few minutes the
work of rescue, marked by heroism
and sacrifice, began.
Alarms that
brought every available ambulance in
the city, the police reserves of five
precincts and the firemen of the cen
tral eastern district of Manhattan
were sounded at once. With police,
firemen and surgeons came a score of
volunteer physicians and half a dozen
clergymen. Ladders were run down
the tunnel air shafts and the firemen
and police attacked the debris with
ropes and axes. The passengers al
ready had rallied and were trying to
release those imprisoned in the de
bris.
ALASKA SHIP LOST.
Captain and Six of Crew
Went Down
with
Her—Was a Collier.
Vancouver, B. C., Jan. 10.—News oi
another marine disaster was brought
from the north this evening by the
steamer City of Seattle, arriving from
Skagway. The steamer Bristol, one
of the oldest and best-known carriers
of the coast, lies a wreck on the end
of Green island, forty miles from Port
Simpson, and her captain, with six
members of the crew, have gone to
the bottom with her. The steamer
was on her way from Ladysmith, Van
couver island, to the Treadwell mine
on Douglas island, Alaska, with 2500
tons of coal. She was wrecked on
the night of January 2, and is now
nearly out of sight at high tide. Pas
sengers arriving tonight by the Se
attle give complete accounts of the
disaster.
Green island lies right in the route
of Alaska steamers, and, being low
and small, is Impossible to see on a
dark night. The steamer was trying
to make Dixon entrance in a rough
sea when she went aground. It was
11 o’clock when she struck, and seas
washed over her stern. The captain
ordered out the boats. Three were
safely launched and got away in the
darkness. The fourth was probably
smashed against the side of the ship.
It has not been found, and there is no
trace of it, or of the seven men who
were to have gone aboard, and for
whom all hope has been given up.
No Reply from Castro.
Berlin, Jan. 10.—The attention of
the foreign office has been directed to
the recurrence of statements to the
effect that Germany is about to send
an ultimatum to Venezuela. The for
eign office has again informed the
correspondent here of the Associated
Press that a reply from President
Castro, of Venezuela, to the note hand
ed him January 2 by the German
charge d’affaires at Caracas has not
yet been received; that Germany will
give Castro a reasonable time in
which to reply, and that she has no
disposition to unduly press the presi
dent of Venezuela.
Enlarging the Drainage Canal.
Chicago. Jan. 10.—Members of the
drainage board will leave for Wash
ington Saturday afternoon to ask con
gress for an appropriation of $200,000.
to be used by the government engin
eers in making a survey and estimate
of cost for an eight, ten, twelve and
fourteen-foot waterway to connect the
drainage canal with St. Louis.
Wreck on the Rio Grande.
Two Period« in the Past Conipured to
the Present One.
There are only two periods in the his-
| tory of the money metals that can Le
Got $5,000 in Gold Coin for a compared to the present, and to which
we may look for any experimental
Hard Night’s Work.
light upon the subject, One of these
—
was the period following the discovery
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS BANK, ST. LOUIS of America and the exploitation of the
treasures of Mexico aud Peru, and the
Bound and Gagged Two Watchmen, and Then other the period following the discov
eries in California and Australia.
Opened the Vaults After Nine Hours'
lu the period of 150 years following
Work With Explosives.
the discovery of America the deprecia
tion of the metals was about two-thirds
St. Louis, Jan. 9.—Six masked men of their value; that is, in 1650 a given
entered the National Stock Yards amount of gold or silver bought only
Bank north of East St. Louis, Ill., last about one-third as much as in 1500. The
result, naturally, was extreme confu
night and after choking and gagging sion in affairs, great suffering among
the two night watchmen and the fire wage-earners, ar.d embarrassment to
man at the steam plant and blowing all whose incomes were fixed in terms
open the vaults with dynamite, se of money.
The "poor laws” of Queen Elizabeth’s
cured $5000 in coin and currency, with
time have been attributed to the dis
which they decamped early today. tress caused by the rise of food without
From 7 o'clock last night until 4 a. m. equivalent compensation to the wage
they were at work on the vaults with earning class. The quarrel of Charles
out being interfered with. The entire I. with parliament was undoubtedly
aggravated by the necessity for new
East St. Louis police force, aided by
taxes to overcome the declining value
(he St. Louis police, are guarding all of the revenues; and some historians
avenues of escape but as yet have ob hold that It was the deadly money
tained no clue to the whereabouts of question, the bane of politicians in all
the robbers who, it is believed, escaped ages, that cost him his bead.
Gold was discovered In California in
on horseback.
1848. and in Australia In 1851; aud by
The robbers overpowered the two 1852 these new fields were producing
night watchmen and the fireman. They together over $KM).(MM>.0tM> a year. The
were bound and gagged and placed in first sign of the influx of the new gold
the composing room of the Daily Na into Europe was seen in the holdings
tional Stock Yards Reporter.
of the Bank of England. They went up
About midnight one of the robbers from about $40,000,000 in 1847 to $110.-
was left to guard the three captives, 000,000 lu June. 1853. To get this idle
while the other five went Into the money iuto use the bank reduced its
bank, which is located on the first regular rate of discount to 2 per cent;
floor of the Exchange Building, near and the market rate, for a conside-able
the center. With nitro-glycerine the time, was reported at 1% per cent. The
robbers blew open the steel doors of belief that the new supplies of gold
the vault. These doors are of a double would effect a permanent reduction of
thickness of steel and were shattered the rate of interest was so general that
and the banks books and papers Mr. Gladstone, then chancellor of the
blown into shreds. Entering the vault, exchequer, proposed In parliament a
the big steel safe, with quadruple scheme to refund the consols below 3
plate doors, was next encountered. per cent and fixed the rate on ex
The plates were drilled and a charge chequer bills at 1V4 per cent.—North
of nitro-glycerine inserted. The explo American Review.
sion destroyed more books and papers
and scattered about $600 in gold and
silver upon the floor. This money was
not taken by the robbers.
The robbers, who were all masked,
appeared to be middle-aged men none
of them under 35 years of age. The
leader, a man about 40 was tall and
slender, probably six feet two inches,
with a sallow complexion, short brown
mustache and black eyes.
In addition to the $5000, the robbers
secured $550 left with the bank by
Assistant Postmaster Bushnell, of the
stock yards. This is the bank whose
officers recently swore out a warrant
charging Theodore Duddlestone, the
assistant cashier, with embezzling
$12,000.
The police of both cities are in
vestigating the robbery, and it is said
some sensational arrests will be made
before night.
NEW SHELL INVENTED.
Contains Nitro-Glycerine and
Has Proven to
Be Very Destructive.
Oakland!! Cal., Jan. 8.—B. C. Pettin-
gell, of this city, has invented a nitro
glycerine projectile, which, if the
claims of the inventor hold good will
prove of great importance. The mech
anism of the invention is a secret, and
ePttingell is now negotiating with the
United States government for the sale
of the device. The matter will be con
sidered by the ordnance department
today. ,
The invention, Pettingell says, is a
shell that will carry without the least
concussion from 50 to 200 pounds of
glycerine oil as far as the ordinary
shell can be fired by ordinary modern
ordnance. The concussion necessary
to project the shell, he says, is by his
device reflected back to the sides of
the shell, so that the glycerine oil is
not disturbed in the least.
Thankj of Congreaa to Schley.
Washington, Jan. 9.—Representa
tive Hooker, of Mississippi, today in
troduced a joint resolution reciting
that Commodore Schley was the se
nior officer in command at the battle
of Santiago; that he was in absolute
command at that battle, and is ”en-
titled to the credit due to such com
manding officer for the glorious vic
tory which resulted in the total de i
struction of the Spanish ships.” The
resolution provides for the thanks of
congress to Admiral Schley and the |
officers and men under his command. '
Salt Lake City, Jan. 10.—Freight
train No. 15, on the Rio Grande West
ern. and a work train collided near
Roy station, ten miles south of Og
Receiver for Buffalo Expoiition.
I
den, in the thick fog this morning.
Buffalo. Jan. 9.—It having been
Fireman Frank Cowell, of Salt Lake,
was instantly killed, and three men found impossible to unite the creditors
of the Pan-American expositon, the
were injured.
Repairs to the Brooklyn.
Fidelity Trust Company, representing
New York. Jan. 13.—It is announced
the first mortgage bondholders, en
Cuban Reciprocity Hearing.
at the Brooklyn navv-yard that the
Washington. Jan. 10.—The ways tered a summons and complaint today
armored cruiser Brooklyn, at present
the flaeship on the Atlantic station, I and means committee today fixed Jan- before the supreme court, asking that
will come to the local yard for exten i nary 15 as the time for beginning a receiver be appointed to take charge
sive repairs as soon as she is relieved hearing on Cuban reciprocity and it of the affairs of the company. Of the
st Manila by the Rainbow, now on her , was the prevailing view in the com issue of $2,500,000 In first-mortgage
way there. The Brooklyn Is to be mittee that the hearing should not ex
bonds, $150,000 is still unpaid.
overhauled at an expensb of $250,000. tend beyond February 15.
Mexican Railroad Consolidation.
Monterey, Mex., Jan 13.—It is an
nounced that the consolidation of the
Mexican National and Mexican Inter
national Railways will be consummat
ed and both properties placed under
one management not later than June i
1 of this year. The Mexican Interna J
tional Railway is now controlled bv ;
Soever, of New York. This consoli i
dation. If accomplished, probably will I
mean a fight with those in control of I
the Mexican Central for railroad su I
I
premacy in Mexico.
Rear End Colliaion.
I^argo. Ind., Jan 10.—While an extra
freight, west-bound, was making the ■
siding at this place today and hail
nearly cleared the main track, the
east-bound limited. No. 2, running fif-
ty miles an hour, crashed into it. The
rear three cars were demolished and i
the passenger engine thrown into the
ditch. One mail car was derailed,
but the mall clerks escaped Injury.
The engineer and fireman stuck to
their posts and were badly Injured.
but will recover. No passengers hurt.
It has been observed that, as a rule,
single women live longer than single
men.
The Czar of Russia, with ninety mill
ion acres, is the biggest land owner in
the world.
Recent observations seetn to Indicate
that the Incubation period of malariu
Is about eighteen days.
An ounce of gold was worth fifteen
ounces of silver in the year 1880. It
would buy twenty-one ounces in 1900.
The city of Portland. Me., has in Its
streets thirty thousand shade trees,
some of which were planted more than
half a century ago.
The big gray kangaroo of Australia
measures about seven feet from the tip
of its nose to the end of its tall. It can
run faster than a horse and clear thirty
feet at a jump.
A writer in the Cologne Gazette de
clares that servants in the United
States do only half as much work, de
mand twice as much free time and
four times as much wages as servants
in Germany’.
The danger of living in a house that
harbors consumptives Is illustrated by
the fact that 6.273 patients officially ex
amined by tlie German imperial board
of health. 2.177, or 34.7 per cent, be
longed to families that Included other
victims of tuberculosis.
A traveler writes: “A lady to whom I
was sitting next at dinner the other
day told me site laid a remedy for sea
sickness. She had been a very bad
sailor, and even now if she does not
practice Iter remedy site Is sick; where
at when site does, site can negotiate
comfortably a storm of four or five
hours on the high seas. It is simple
enough. As the vessel dips site draws
in iter breath; as It rises site expels It.
Tlie remedy seems to me worth know
ing.”
Many of the greatest men have had
phenomenal memories, says a writer
in Harper’^. Caesar knew the names
of thousands of soldiers in his legions.
A modem man of science often lias a
prodigious memory for special termin
ology. Prof. Asa Gray could at once
recall the names of something like
twenty-five thousand plants
Prof.
Theodore Gill can do the same for
fishes. Our memory for mere words is
itself much more extensive than Is gen-
erally admitted. The average well-to-
do child of two years of ago lias a vo
cabulary of some five hundred words.
and its father may have the command
of twenty thousand more.
Aathmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
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WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
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brings instant relief, even in the worst
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CHAINED
FOR TEN
The Rev. C. F WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Ill.,
says: “Your trial bottle of Asthmalene receiv
ed in good condition. I cannot tell you how
thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I
was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years I despaired of ever
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cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease.
Asthma, and thought you had oversjtoken your
selves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my
astonishment, the trial acted like a charm Bend
me a full-size bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wech.sler,
Kabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros,* Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: Your Asthinalene is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its com
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with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and
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After having it carefully analyzed, we can
state that Asthinalene contains no opium, mor
phine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
Avon Springs. N.Y, Feb. 1,190!.
Dr. Taft Bro«. Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a
sense of duty, having tested the wonderfhl effect
RELIEF
of your Asthinalene. for the cure of Asthma.
My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asth
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own skill as well as many others, 1 chanced to see your sign upon your window on 130th street.
New York. 1 at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the
first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma
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mend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully,
O. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.
Feb. 5, 190!.
Gentlemen: I was tioubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but
they t ave all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with atrial bottle. I found re
lief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family
of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and aa
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Home address, 235 Rivington street.
8. RAPHAEL,
67 East 129th st., City.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on receipt of Postal.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINB
CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD F. NOISES
CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, BAYS:
B altimore , Md , March 30, 1901.
I will now give yoa
Gtnfbntfn : — Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment,
a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num
ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw vour advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat
ment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and
to-day, after five weeks, rjiy hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
heartily and beg to remaiu
Very truly yours,
F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
•".S'S.-1 YOU CAN CUBE YOURSELF AT HOME
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL
S. ROSCOE,
UMBRELLAS
Re-covered and
Repaired
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md union P acific
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sas City, St. Ixtuis,
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Atlantic
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Halt Lake. Denver, Ft.
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sas City, St. Louis,
Chicago and East.
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Surolay
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San »lay
lu p. m.
Walla Walla, Lewiston
Spokane. Minneapo
lis, St. Paul, Duluth,
Milwsukee, Chicago
and East.
OCEAN STEAnSHIPS
Ail Bailing <lates sub
ject to change.
For San Francis» o—
Sail every b days.
Columbia River Stmr«
To Astoria and Way-
Landings.
10 a. in.
7 a. m.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Slafe. Always reliable. Lad Ira, ask Druggist for
CHICIim EKA EN4JLIMII In Ked and
<4old metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon.
Take no other. Refuse dangerous substl-
tutionsan«! imitations. Buy of your Druggist,
or send 4e. in stamps for Particular«. Testi
monials and •• Relief for Lad a e«," in letter,
by return Mail. 10.000 Testimonials. Mold by
all DrugKisu.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
S1OO Madison Square,
PHIIaA^ PA.
M.ali.B thia pager.
4 p. m.
4 Lm
Sunday
Willamette River
I'ehin-I the Scene«.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
ARRIVE
Chicago-
Portland
Special
9:00 a. m.
8poiane
Myer
6:15 p. m.
Full line of repairs and all repair work done
in the best style. South side Third Street near
B.
6:45 a. m. Water permitting—Or. 4 :30 p m.
city. Newberg, .Salem,
Ex.
Monday,
Sunday
Wed & Fri I ndep**idrnce, < 'orval-
Ml à W ay-Landings.
The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Great Repub’ican Paper of America,
The Greatest Newspa[»er of the World.
Twice Every Week--One Dollai a Year.
“Why are authors such reticent
men?”
IN CONNECTION WITH TH« REPORTER
|1.75
»oth Papers one year
SI.76
"They have to be so as not to dis
Willamette and Yamhill Rivera.
close the fact that most of tlie wonder- '
The St. Ixtuis Globe-Democrat has no rival aa a
ful things their publishers say about
Steamer Ruth leaves McMinnville—water per
Its reputation is
mitting, otherwise haves Dayton— at 7 a in. great modern newspaper.
them are fictions."—Washington Star.
on Monday, Wrdne-day and Friday, for Port- world-wide, and it circulates wherever there are
Negroes
and Whites.
land and way landings
Through tickets at lowest rates for all »‘astern
points on sale at So. Pacific depot Ucket office.
The census of 19OO shows tiiat there
are 13.197 negroes to every 100.009
A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A., Portland. Or.
whites, compared with 13.575 in 1890.
The Dewey Prize Cates.
-------------------------------
Washington. Jan. 9.—The hearing of
Weight and Height.
the prize cases on appeal from the
A man sboiid weigh twenty six .
district supreme court, involving the
question of the amount of prize money pounds for every foot of bls height.
The following general forms are always in stock
due Admiral Dewey for the victory at
Ever remark the number of njen who and for «ale at the Reporter office :
Manila, was set today for hearing
Warranty Deed*
“
Real
Estate —
Mortgage
-
next month by the district court of ap- have time to tell you they are worked j Quit-elaim Deeds
Chattel Mortgage
Hatisfaction of Mort.
peals.
to death, and haven't a moment to] Bond for Deed
Transfcr of Mortgage
Farm Uase
[spare? They usually call it "burning
Notes and Receipts. Bill of Hale
Tobacco Factory Burned.
Crop
Mortgages.
Order book%
Richmond. Va.. Jan. 9.—The tobacco the candle at both ends.”
Ack now ledge men ts, Abstracta.
factory of Cameron & Cameron was
justices’ Blanks.
Tailors In Spain earn $4.90 a week; In
We carry a large stork of stationery and are
practically destroyed by fire tonight.
prepare«! to do job printing of every sort in the
Italy, $4; in England, $7.40.
fx>ss $150,000.
beet stvle of the art and at low fig urea.
LEGAL BLANKS.
readers of the English language It gives the
latest telegraphic news from ail the world every
i Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports are
complete in every detail. It has special depart
' inents devoted to "The Farm, Garden and Dai
ry,’’ “The Family Circle” and “The Home,” and
many other features which combine to furnish
help, amusement and instruction for people it>
all conditions and ciacumstances of life. In each
department, and as a whole, it is the peer of any
farniiy newspaper in the world, and it ought to
be at every fireside during the coining year.
Do not miss this opportunity to get the great
est National News and Home Journal and your
favorite local paper, both one year Ibronly fl 7&
This offer is made in spite of the advance In the
price of white paper and will be open for a liza>
ited time. Mend your subscription today, to
TH« REPORTER, McMinnville, Or