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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1900)
i TM MOKNIM) AtfTOlUAM TUESlA, .MARCH L'U, 1MM), Stockings 7e (tell the kind that are shapely and goo J wearers. Ladies' Hose COTTON OR LISLE Fast black, full-finished, double heels and t oes, isccptionally good values, at 23s pair. Headquarters for Dry Goods THE Or EN POOU QUESTION. Denial From a Chinese Diplomat That Thi re Will Re Any Trouble Over It. NEW YORK. March 19. A special to the Herald from Washington sajs: Secretary Long expects to receive a dispatch shortly from Rear-Admiral Watson announcing the name of the vessel te has ordered to Taku, China, to protect American Interests. "Admiral Watson," he said, '"was in structed to send a vessel to Taku to provide protection for American inter ests. We have been Informed that there is some little trouble in Shan Tung province and that American mis sionaries are in danger. The vessel to go, probably a gunboat, will take all proper measures to protect American citizens. The secretary said further that there was no thought of sending a squadron to China. It Is the expectation of the department that Rear-Admiral Watson will select a gunboat, perhaps the Cas Hne, which Is at Shanghai, or the York town, or the Bennington. These ves sels are suitable as to draught. Each has a sufficient force on board to land a detachment to protect misionarles who may reside at a short distance from where the vessel is stationed. Secretary Long expects that the trouble just reported will be suppressed and the vessel at Taku will then re turn to her proper station. Official trail advices received from Peking In a diplomatic quarter here discounten ance the statement contained in a dis patch from Shanghai that a reign of terror prevails In China. A diplomat who talked relative to the situation said that his advices showed that the diplo matic pressure is still being applied to the Tsung-Ll-Yamen. The emperor is still on the throne, though the empress dowager is governing the empire, and is actively taking measures to put Cnlnji on a strong defensive basis. So far as the report that the empress dowager has objected to the "open door" policy is concerned, the diplo mat who discussed the Chinese situa tion agreed with administration offi cials that she has nothing whatever to do with the matter. "The 'open door' arrangement has been concluded by the United States with European powers, not with Chi na," he observed, "consequently the empress dowager can have nothing to say about it. As a mark of friendship for your country, the European powers agreed to respect, in the spheres of in fluence they had acquired, the trade rights granted by your treaties with the Chinese empire. That is the 'open door' arrangement which has been agreed to and China cannot object to it." Two weeks is fixed by the adminis tration as the limit of time when the noteB relative to the "open door" ar rangement will ba made public. It was Doctors Can't Cure It! Contagious blood poison ii absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. Thej may dose a patient for years op their mercurial and potash remedies, but he trill never be rid of the disease: on the other hand, his condition will grow steadily, worse. S. S. 8. is the only cure for this terrible affliction, because it is the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system. y - t iru afflloted with Blood Poison, and the tost doctors did me no good, though I took their treatment faith fully. In fact, I seeped to est worse all the I im&A while. I took almost i eVi ?vl every so-cali e d b 1 o o d Vj remedy, but they dldnol rvi Mem to reach the dig- ease, and had no effect whatever. I was dis heartened, for it aeemrri thai I would never I cured. Al the advice ot a friend I then took ' pi? 8.8.8.,andbe(tanUiirii ' ' nrove. I continued Hie medicine, and It cured ma completely, build ini nn rr. hmlth nd iacreaaini rat aoMtlte AJ though this was ten years ago, I have never t hid a llaWOI the disease to raiurn. ' W.E. Kbwmav i Staunton, Va. It is like self-destruction to continue to take potash and mercury ; beeidei totally destroying the digestion, they dry up tna marrow in me cones, pro ducing a stiffness and swelling of th Joints, causing the hair to fall Out, and oomplateljf wrecking the system. . SSBlood la cusrsstesd Purely Vegetable, and i ina Aoiy bmw remeuy ireo irvui wck mangsrooj Minerals. Book an self-treatment sent free by if I fpsjolit Company, Atlanta, Go. TAN HOSE ' Dropstltch or plain knit, double solos, tors and heels, 25c pair. FANCY HOSE- Strlpes and plulds, full-fashioned, ex cellent values at 25o, Sic, and Wc pair. LISLE HOSE Fust black, Richelieu rib. fancy em broidered instep, full fashioned, iOc value at 35c puir. c",LnKl:1K S,ll:"i i. i mvl8 B;.d all glXes'ttt Kc, :V and 25c pair. on the Locr Columbia,. reported that this government had suc ceeded In obtaining Identical notes on the subject, but this is Incorrect. CSreat Britain has agreed to the American provision provided the other nations ! complied vith Its provision; Russia I has Klnted to her action in opening Talienwan as an indication of what i she proposes to do; Germany declares that Kal.x-hou is now open to the trade of the world and will remain so. and France asserts that she does not re cogniie the term "sphere of Influence." Italy and Japan have expressed their approval of freedom of trade In China. CRUHER NEW ORLEANS. Report That She U in Nvd of Exten sive Repairs Causes Surprise. NEW YORK, March :.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Secretary of the Navy Long is pui rltd over the report from Admiral Wat sou that extensive repairs are required for the protected cruiser New Orleans, now at Nagasaki. He has cabled Ad miral Watson declining to -ermlt ex tersive repairs until he knows vheth--r they are necessary. This refusal grows out of the fact that just before the ship lelt New York for Manila her officers reported tha"t her boilers were in need of repairs which would necessitate two month's work. A board of officers which in spocttd the vessel reported that the could gel away In two weeks and the work was finished In that period. Ad miral Watson cabled that he had or dered a board to make a survey f the ship. There is a suspicion In naval circles to believe the report that the New Or leans is in need of extensive repairs grows out of the department's action in ordering the vessel to proceed to the Asiatic station, without undergoing all he repairs which her officer deemed necessary. The department purposes im ketp the ship In Asiatic waters, not withstanding its understanding that her officers would prefer duty on the North Atlantic station. Experiments made in tbi models of the projected battleships at the Wash ington navy yard have demonstrated that to carry the weights planned by the naval board of construction the vessels must be larger than any bat tleship yet planned. Rear-Admiral Hichborn, chief naval constructor, believes each of the ves sels will have a total displacement of almost 15,000 tons, a length of 433 feet and a beam of at least 75 feet. This increase Is to provide space for the pro posed enormous armament, the engines' department, which must create suffi cient power to drive the vessels at a speed of more than 19 knots, and the 2'J09 tons cf coal which each ship must carry. Battleships of the Oregon class are 348 fee: long and. have 6!) feet 3 inches beam; the Iowa is 360 feet long and has a beam of 72 feet 2 inches; the Kearsarge and Kentucky are 363 feet long and have the same beam as the Iowa; the Illinois class are of like dimensions and the battleships of the Maine class are 388 feet long and their beam the same. Necessity for length ening the new vessels arises from un willingness to increase the draught of the ships, which is fixed by the depth of water of the principal American harbors. Secretary Long has Instructed the board of Inspection and survey to pre pare for the trial of the Kearsarge on April 2 to determine whether the ves sel will be accepted by the government. Rtar-Admiral Bradford, who has in spected the battleship at Newport News, says It will receive the finishing touches during the next few days. He is gratified with the appearance of the superimposed turrets of the vessel and expresses confidence that they will make a good showing. MISSING FRENCH FREIGHTERS. The Pauillic Not Sighted and is Be lieved to be Loet. NEW YORK, March 19,-DurIng the passage of the French liner Latiap cogiii; from Havre to New York a spe cial lookout was kept for the French line freighter Paulllac which Is long overdue on her trip from this port to Bordeaux and Havre. There was not much hope of sighting or learning ef the Pauillac during the Gnscogue's trip, for her course lay con siderably to the north of "that the freight steamship would take on her eastward trip. The Pauillac left this port February 5 under command of Captain Glcquel. She was the pioneer of a new freight service In connection with the regular passenger service of the French line. Her crew numbers 45 men, all natives of France. She carried no passengers. The only time she was sighted, so far as Is known here, since leaving port was when the Ocrmanla, ot the White Star Line, exchanged signals with her on February 11. She was then 450 miles southeast of Cap Ha"1, a position slightly north of the New Tork and Havre route. The TaiilUac has a cargo valued at tlOOO.400, Including several cases of machinery for the Paris ' exposition. Then- is also on board a shipment of copper from Boston valued at HOO.OW), Other ltms In her cargo include lard, coffee, cotton and case goods. While anxiety for the safely of the Pnuillac has been manifested In shipping circles for more than a month, hope has by no means been abandoned by ihe local asier.ti M tho line. One theory or. which these hopes Is based Is that the Paullluo may have met with a mishap to her machinery and drifted out of the track of trivns Atlautic travel. During the recent trips of the French lutein between New Yolk and Havre the commander have been instructed to keep a special look out for-the missing freighter. FA N - A M E K IC A N CON FE R E N 0 E. Proposal to Hold One In Mexico in 1S01 I nder Consideration. NEW YC'RK. March 19.-The state department at Washington has been more than gratified by the prompt and cordial resivnses received from all the nearer American republics to the for mal suggestion recently made by the lnited States looking to the assembly In congress of all the indi peinli nt gov ernments on this continent similar to the Pun-American conference which met In Washington In lSss). Stitlkient time has not elapsed for replies to Secretary Hay's letter to some of the more distant governments of South America, but their representa tives here give assurances which dis pel any doubt as to the unanimity of all republics between the Atlantic and the Pacific as regards the proposal to meet as soon as possible with a view of broadening the scope and extend ing the advantages of the agreements reached ten years ago. Within a week or two at the utmost the last formal responses are expected to. reach Washington and In confident anticipation the bureau of American republics, created by the last confer ence and now included in Its member ship every one of the republics. Is tak ing up the preliminary work of the meeting, which will be held according to present Intentions, at the City of Mexico, beginning In February or March, 191. The choice of Mexico was due to the fact that all the countries invited to participate have diplomatic represen tatives there, it is convenient of access to all, the climate from February to August is unsurpassed and the United States having already enjoyed the hon or ot one meeting, it was thought de sirable that other countries In turn should entertain the delegates. If one of the chief objects of the Com ing meeting is achieved, freuuent rep etitions of the conference at stated Intervals will be provided for and all the republics will eventually act as hosts for the International gathering. It was explained that the date of the actual assembly of the conference is deferred for nearly a year, In order that ample opportunity may be given for consideration and prepartlon of the subjects to be presented for discussion, rather than have the delegates hur riedly assembled and confronted with immature propositions. The administration expects results of the highest value fro mthe next meet ing, on account of the exceedingly ami cable attitude manifested by all the republics towards the United States at the present time, In spite of the at tempts of European powers to make capital out of the results of the Span ish war and to create Jealously In the capitals of South America on account of the expansion policy, which, accord- I Ing to absurd representations actually made to several governments, might be expected to lead naturally to forcible encroachments by the United States on the South American continent at no distant day. This insidious campaign, which a year ago seemed likely to have some effect, at least to the injury of Ameri can commerce, has now been practi cally abandoned In view of the dis couragement In the very countries where Europe expected It to have most effect, on acount of the relations with Washington which fifteen years ago were less cordial than today. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. The recent wonderful accomplish ments In wireless telegraphy brln? to mind forcibly the value of electricity. It is probable that much work v. Ill be saved by means of this subtle fluid. There is no limit to its possibilities. Applied to material objects, it causes them to move as with life, while with out It the human body cannot be strong and healthy. The best means of filling the body with vitality, Is by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Eitters. Lack of life in the stomach causes indiges tion, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious ness und malaria. Any of these symp toms means the bitters Is needed at once. Just now, when the seasons are so variable, it Is particularly valuable, and a regular dose will keep the bowels active and healthy. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AH druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 26c. Wanted A girl for general house work. Apply to Albert Dunbar, corner of Eleventh street and Irving avenue. whim mi And All Forms of Itching;, Scaly Humors Are Instantly Relieved and Speedily Cured by CUTICURA. The Itching ami burning I sulTered In my foot nml limbs for throw yours were terrible. At tillit they ttcw woimi niuI would keep urn awuke a pitnlsand all else full. Sold throughout tlio world. I'oitkm lai'l ash CllaM. CoKr., Solo Prop., lkwtoti. " How to Purify and llriiiltlfy the Skill," freo. l'e only Cirricra siur for UIit'k nUn, n-alp, and hair. II l not oiilv Oik uiret, iweeleiat, ami muri retrc-hm of mirwry .., lint 11 euntihi delicate, rmol MILLIONS Hem rvertU', obtained from CI'TU'l'HA, the cure, which ire-rvi, Biikuuiw .)1rt( am imifr iliu nklii, ralp, ami hair, ami irtfiil lniilo kin tilrm Or trhen (nml UvoniliiiC wrloun. Kor ill.trtlii heal mh, eli:irtiiK, liilUm HlTrWCRe. nintlon. ami eruptuun. for crtited, Itrhlnit li iltnllon of lh M-nlp, llh li , P1UI ntno U))i flllllllt h4ri (r r,un uud, aud lialtM ualU, ami iwii- lie fantlle faumura, 11 la almilutely ludltpviuulilu. n s id-: YOl'Na MEN FITLIOAN CLl'll. An Enthusiastic Meeting of the OrK.m Uatlon Held Last Mttht. A meeting of the Young Men's Re publican Club was held last evening at the courthouse, a large number of the young, representative republicans be ing present. C. T. Crosby presided as chairman and John Young, secretary. After roll call, the chairman request ed those present, w ho were desirous of becoming members of the club, to come forward and affix their signatures to the roll. About twenty responded. The organization now has a strength of over one hundred members, and will certainly be a potent factor In future elections In Clatsop county. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, followed by the report of the standing comnlttees. Mr. Andrew Dalglty, chairman of the membership committee, rose and stated that Inasmuch as various causes had prevented him from making as good a report ass he desired, he had every reason to believe that the future energies he would be enabled to put forth .in the securing of new members would be conducive to very gratifying results. Mr. Arthur t'nllan. as a member of the smoker committee, reported good progress In his work, and reeomended that a rousing smoker be ulven by the club on Friday evening, April 6, the nlijht preceedlng the county convention. On motion of Mr. McCue, the club rati fied Mr. Callan's recommendation. In connection with the above, Chairman Crosby urged the necessity of every member of the club devoting their best energies In making the smoker an un qualified success In every way. Hon. C. W. Fulton was then Intro duced and responded In a ringing speech of thirty minutes' duration. He was repeated'y Interrupted In his re marks by vociferous applause. He dwelt at length upon the history of the republican party. Its remarkable and meritorious record, Its brilliant achievements, and the sublime faith the American people have and always will have In Its honor and integrity. He demonstrated the grand principles of protection In a clear and forcible man ner, and appeab-d to every young man starting out upon his career, to en list In the ranks of a party whose pol icy would at all times materially bet ter his condition, and not prove an ob struction, as others have done. In the pathway of progress and civilization. Mr. Fulton made reference to the commanding position the Pucllic coast has cssumed In the country's rapidly Increasing Oriental traffic and particu larized on our commercial relations with our newly acquired territory. He pointed with pride to the fact that this new trade channel has been opened up for our own benefit by the progressive policy the republican party Is main taining. He closed his speech In an election prophecy that looks ominous, Indeed, for the hopes and aspirations of the misguided followers of Eryan-Ism,-populism and every other branch of disintegrated democracy In the com ing campaign. A vote of thanks was then tendered Mr. Fulton by the club for his powerful and timely remarks. Mr. John McCue was then called up on and responded in a vigorous and well directed speech, " ' A communication from the republican league of Oregon was read, asking for the number of members of the club who have registered. The secretary wcs. instructed to forward the desired Information. , ,; The meeting ' then adjourned ''until two weeks from today, to' be held at the courhouse at 8 p. m. MILLINERY OPENING. The latest in spring millinery will be on exhibition Wednesday and Thurs day, March 21 and 22, at Miss McRae's. All the ladles are cordially Invited. (treater pari u Hie nigm. i coiimiihhi doctor after din-tor, m I wn Unveiling on the road most of my time, hUooiio of our city tlocioi'4. None ot the doc tors knew what the trouble wim. I got a lot of the dillereut !implt' of the medi cine 1 had been unltitf. I found them of so many illttcrent kliul that I con cluded that I would have to go to a Cttu'lmiatl hoipltal before 1 would get relief. 1 had treiinntly boon urged to try (Ttutiu Kkukihks, but I had no faith In litem. M V wife llnully prevailed upou mo to try them, nemo! Vtitat 'a change! I am now cured, hikI it U a permanent cure. I feci like kicking some doctor or mvelf for sulVerltig three venr when I could httve ued I'l riCl'lU ltLMKIHK.S. 11. JENKINS, MUldloboro, Ky. COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.25 Consisting of Crricuiu SoAr f.'V), to cleanse lb skin o( ermti and aculea and soften the thickened cuticle. Cl'TUTHA Ointment (!.), to Instunlly allay lleliliig. irritation, and iulUmnuitiim, and .vtlii and heal, and CVrici'KA Hksolvrnt (.), to cool and i'leAiio the IiIikhI, N often nutlieleiit to cure the iuct tortnrllig, di!ii;iiriii akin, sculp, and blood humon, rathes, mid irrita tion with K o( li iir when phynlclniia. Inn- RKAL K3TATK TUANSFKIW. Culled States to A. C. Aantold. HE quurter of the NK quarter and N hulf of the SIC quarter of set tlon 2.1. and SW quarter of the NV quarter of section :i. T 5 N, R 9 W; patent. t'nlteil States to John Klun. lot 1. SK quarter of NK quarter of section S. and lots 1 and 1 section 4. T N, It S Wj r'celver's receipt. J. F. Hamilton and C. R. Thomson to Willamette Pulp & Puit Company, W half of section 18, T 7 N. It S W; $2,300. John V. Hums and wife to Patrick Lawler. undivided half of lots 7 and S, block II. subdivision of block S of 01 ney's addition. NOTICE TO FISHERMEN. Tha fishing senson opens at 12 m. on the Tith day of April, 1W0. All fisher men are requested to take out their li censes before they begin fishing; as no license will be Issued from the patrol boat this season. Anyone found fish ing without a license, or not having their boats and gear numbered as the law requires, will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Licenses may be had ut Pond street, Astoria, Oregon, or 4T Oregon Ian building, Portland. Oregon. F. C. RKKD, Fish Commissioner. lie good to yourself and good to your friends. When you treat a fntnd to whiskey, give him the best. Harper whiskey Is the beverago for your friends and for you. Sold by Fonrd & Stokes Company, Astoria, Oregon. 01 IHIICRH p PERA HOUSE L. E. SELIO, Lessee and Mgr. Tuesday, Mar. 20 T. DANIEL FRAWLEY PRESENTS L. R. ST0CKWELL And a Superb Company In the Fur iously Funny French Farce Comedy. "IN PARADISE" All the papers do proclaim the news that "In Paradise'' Jlspelg the blues. PRICES Reserved seats, 75c; gallery 5 0c; Seat sale opens Monday morning at Grlifln Sc Reed's. . r Scow Bay i Iron and Brass' jVortgr IHth St. and Franklin At. Huffschmidt & Lovell, Props t SCNI-STCCL. MANGANESE and 2 moSmOK BttONZe s Specialty I IRON and BRASS CASTINGS 'Phone 1451, Astoria, On tr.liw.ll "The World Owes Every Man a Living" Hut whet sort of living is It yoti gel with s poor stove or rsntift in your kiti-lii'ti? liny n Star Estate Range They insure good living U. J. Scully, Agent .1.11 IIOM) 5t3 tSw) INSTRUCTIONS OVEN. Alls Bertha martin's Decorative Art Room. Kk iu SIO K.fcum HblUllBf 3d anAuvviAru iniuwuruxrvnAruw PORTLAND, OR. The Only PlrstClof trunAAAAAAH 'nonnoriAAAAAnrUVfVnAAAAAAAAnfUXriAAnAnt We Rent New if- : Many iiuw TV rjt? No. 2 ' .ew Art LMiiiMJKiie j rei-. . . Trl. MhIii 674 COMUKIK.'IAi, BTItKET IMPflOVK. MK.NT. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the Common Council of the City of Astoria has determined to and Intendx to Im prove all that portion of Commercial street In Unit putt of the city of As toria, Clatsop county, elate of Ore gon, as laid out and recorded by John MtClure, from the west Una of Tenth street to thn went line ot KUhth street to the full width thereof and on the rtubll.ihrd Krada there of, by removing- all the old sills and plunking and replacing with new stringent and plnnklnK '.he same with sound fir plunklnx 4x12 Inches, and with the construction of sidewalks fend Kutters on both Hide of an M portion of Mtreet. The sold Improvement as to Its construction In mnt'ers of detail and th material to Im used, except as hereinbefore stilted, shall be in ac cordance with the provisions of Ordi nance No. l'jul, of thi? city of ABtorla, entitled "An Ordinance In relation to the Improvements of streets," ap proved the 3rd day of January, lNlifi, except that the lumber to be used therein may be of any color of good sound flr lumber, Hnd said Improvement to be mudo strictly In accordance with the specifications therefor to be de posited with the auditor and police Judge of uttld city by the city sur veyor. The costs and expenses of raid Im provement shall be defrayed by special asHesHinent upon the lots, lunds ami premises fronting upon arid adjacent to said portion of suld street proposed to bo liiiliroved and such other lands as In the opinion of the council will bo benefited by said proposed improve ment which said lots, lands and prem Iscs so frontlriK upon, adjacent to and benefited by said proposed Improve ment, which conntltute all the lands benefited by said proposed Improve-, ment, are hereby Included within ai HiM'cl-il assessment district hereby s-1 tablished for said Improvement and , to be assessed to defray the costs: and expenses of making the same as ; sneclHlivt benefited bv the same and i described as follows to-wit: UeKlnnlnK at the northeast corner of lot five (6) In block number twenty-five (26) and running thence west on a straight line to the northwest corner of lot eight (K) In block twenty-four (24), thence south on the west lln of blocks twenty-four (24) and twenty seven (27) to the southwest corner of lot number one tl) In block twenty seven (27), thenre east on a straight lln-j to the southeast comer of lot four (4) In block twenty-six (28) thence north on the east lino of blocks it and 25 to the point of beginning ana con taining lots G, 8, 7 and 8 In block 24, lots S, 6. 7 and 8, In block 25, lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 In block 26, and lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 In block 27. This notice Is published In the Dally Astorlan for eight days In pursuance to a resolution duly adopted by the common council of the City of Asto ria on the 6th day of March, 1000, the first publication of this notice being; on Thursday, March 14, 1900. H. B. NELSON, Auditor and Police Judge of the City . of Astoria. Consignments of New Lumber for building purposes -re bolvr ioiiMnnlly leoclved I Mm the best ' producing forests of thn tountiy. Our simply of yellow fir, spruce, and i-ed oak tmrdwuods, shingles, lath, and mlllluits nre nsvtr al lowed lo run low, und we can al ways nil large or email order promptly with the beet seasoned lumber at prices that defy coin- petition. Ws Bs EDWARDS, tll'KICIC, MICVICNTH HT, Illicit nSMISIBSII .IIIIHHIIIIff mm i 'SI WM ' t EmFe:. Z a i,. ep HTHP.IVr i S-fi3---4--Jf3 OROtnSiOLICITEO 1 to rati Use nl !Uft f mbrult!. try .latrrUK laltieU s Specially. Choice Sclcttloa tit Siiiilii Desiqss. Stamping Neatly Dose. HaMnit..n NU.,l'orllrj, Or. Hotel In Portland Typewriters i. -.1.1.1 liiij'iuvriiu'ina imueu. Smith Premier Typewriter L. M. ALEXANDER & CO Kxclulve I'scilU' CosH Aittit 215 Stark St , i'ortlmtd, Ore. mi wax as rfftthitisT tsM M t mwh 1 lo th" it unit uf ib 'trwiiji tf I Oli'ltl1 f 4 4 h BMlf t If tBl hi Irum roHDOVA ru.1lc It will nt f iluit n-.ut lit the) lr uf Ihsj ltlrtM"lB, .1 Inner Tin- l-l irrtil fur tho imfsttMi ut lh IfalKttftla fam I tuts- tut ruaiMion Mi in til color mol lUllrilti I IlilB Uf TAUA4D Oil. (0. nt) told trrfwhf, THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NtW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY President statc.ilnt For th year amllng Dtcrmtor 31, W AcenrilliiK In I lie Htiitidnrd uf the In. urine Uclwiliurut of the btute uf New Yulii mcomi: ltffl4 fnr I'rrmlaaia t'niM all aiht r tMiarrra . H4.MI.Slfl t! u.sii... t j;,h,ndo,o;; .1 IMSIIt'UKKJIKXTS ' To Pnllry-holdera fur 4 Uinta liy lints i:.,flJo,o;t 41 To I'ollrf.knldrn fur KikIiid. ai.iL. Iil.lil.nil.. etc. lrt,no.O"7 I J For all othrr arruuaia . I i,l!JMIt $:ls,iiiJ,4io ) ASSKTS faltod KlaUa lluail ami uthrr ... Ktrarllir . . SI J3,IH.i,4lll I t'lrnl l.l'a tu on linml and . . HorU il.TDI.Hil CI l.oani oa Hund and ulhrr K" .... carlll (I.M0.0IM) n l.oan.oitompur'. I'ollrlr. . 4,Ut,i):lU .d Ural K.tnln I omiian' liflfflra Bulldlasa. aadolhrr 1'rop.r- lira ia,S(l,5i.-. CO Caah la Daaka aad Trnt Com- panlra 13,012, 4.ei OJ Aecrard latiirnl, Krt Dffrrrnl Premium, tic, . . . fl.B0.17 41 . ;;ol,h4l,a:lJ il I.UBIMTIKS Poller Bwrf,lf. - . i5l,:il.ttst (II 4ualiii(rntlarantri I'and 4,UW,44'4 Bl ttallalil fur Aulaurlud IMil- deadi t.lHO.OOO O t:llll.H44.fi.l? '! laauranre ' aad Aaanltln In , fore - . . . tl.Q'i.W.'-" 81 I have cnrefnlly rxnmlnrd the foregolini Slntr Incut and Hud the lume la hr enrrret ; lubltltii J wlculiited by the liimiraiice Denartitirnt. ClIARI.K A. r SkLLKR Aud'tur ROBERT A. ORANNISS Vicl-painotHT WaltRS K. Cii.lkttk t (AAC V, I.I.OVD Kkkokkic Ckomwkix liMUHV McClintovk Oeneriil Mnnniirr ad VIce-l'renKlriit TrrH.itrcr Aclujry BHRRWOOn OIfi!.IOSPY'....Oen.Ai?ent Beattle, Wash. WILLIAM S. POND... State Manager Portland, Ore, B. VAN DUSEN Ilesldent Agent Astoria, Ore. e it E t B l room ftTTTT artl-t