The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1906, Page 2

| | | THE SEATT STAR<SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1900, : ™ eerevt ‘THE COLLEGE MEN RANK HIGH | pm 7 LOCALS TAKE | pacimic COAST LEAQUE. g | Lessons ‘for ule | H SCHOOL . . Age Ls ped 1 t« » J } an Francie ‘ ty ave of t tes t Kuf «and Wile th and s ' at content had hog ; t Hott ton > HOPKINS HAS ALL SORTS OF WORTHWESTERN LEAQUS TURNER APPEARS TO HAVE SEATTLE, P AND AND 9, ' AM, June" la te played 1 have never » ' 7" BAD LUCK IN ONE INNING ea . OR THE WORST OF IT AT 136 od ke “ COMA ATHLETES WiLL metr AND THE SIWASHES MAKE IT | sreat ball. allowing only three bt : “ ot t h i A 1e8 ES MAKE t te feos POUNDS—HOLLY A STRONG nt hawt ot IN TACOMA OAY—~LOCAMy THREE STRAIGHT : " as of 9 ' 4 - . : LAD. «. 1 whould te ) ' + DUE TO WIN | 0 (ham and Shee gpg . r | ht i} Hopkin finger h ere mane and ie 2 rain da cca aed | EH ig BY BIDDY BISHOP ath ' t tunes yesterday af nu 8| tag nothing to fear PP, t 1 of whiten w elaed 44 Medhewvon . nothin : ot Port ” avidity Dy the mentiomon tn] MMS ove dw one | Papi cap 1 os plane the ‘ of Rusa Hall, with the | ofi\iiy | t 19 meth ‘ od ae re h r board t fig} | ny Hr tee L aut ‘whe \ ‘ and ‘ ould be dit vere. te , © the long end : ~ " Ung aftale Hopkins in Hard Luck Mince the adve ae 4 oh 004 ‘hag Tt am work between Ma graduates into oa ae ? his hands appeare th t i o they bo ragged and in his anxtety to ac ; be te ‘we « al Kame haw b ‘ ‘ st complish much he three times in a Saint ielee is P ! « ’ © vente, row did a little than nothing hap who hae t . te on A his team mates at tt tne we » good and saw a y have fen Sie eee olventey Sued at ment ' tle, 0 It war ey had atready | ax roe oO M Welch ad a shak o h bet to with « period hi during whieh he ing hie forfeit: which hem. mitted thr ts which evolv He ie thing now-a-days that futo runs, the same being one wm bind hand gives it a tone | de than the Siwash tribe had any claim | « t . to. Then the fates t aling | i b —~ = off the bottom to the Hk lad in tt r 1 while Welch was in all kinds of ee iepanaiy vebaaal Powe rs , & big shed » duck baseball, the most! ' h Scattered Hits. | an @teesn ieee example being Roy Th ee ~~ “ “yin T 4 * . AMERICAN TENNIS In the matter of hits there was | eet Bebreck the University of Pennsylvan tant factors In ther | t > Dut a slight difference In number — nom @| eraduat ember of the Philadel-| 1) |. @aid that coe anager ibe fae hat t - «| PLAYERS ARE ALL IN but they came in twos for the locals a ? § 2) phia ss, Dave Pulte tor=| ethene ara ates playing ball inthe) t] with k ' » econd Los Angeles |“ **sisetee ‘ a merty of the New York Ar feans, ao the 1 « « g00d ® pa as ity, He refused to play Sunday! ping not only Tenny and Pe! ne from which tu 4 Mr. Dillon were RO Bl baseball, Last season was his t = ; a D oz n the big i & ¢lon th mond, He has 5 be | to be eet, ; Osbourn wh and Bivinow m sh ene - < en ob geben ‘ or an, ¢ AX VERSUS WATER, nk y and (J ; ace pnt Bo . ro A | St tanto é “}/ the Washingtona, and F : ja ne x « and & bucket : cng and Ar [training At times 1 td be » ' -n excng ee 1 8| SITE COMMITTEE NAMED. he and Harley m deeire to “sip the 2 tatoos : tl At th a of the Philadelphia Ne ° * work ' ; es - © reguiar meeting of the “ | ww u the gume I ag Y 4 Be Building 7 mbly, he ial " 5 da aha ites | k ay b tnabiiit He 1 both sides of - =| night, a comr na.) oR? en ae S laat any length the Amertean pio ‘ , » the police ke Rome ro a wm ithe Alaska Y end eene Gaeta ae tant a eer e conclusion that the | be« Ke re was fined 7 { {i report to the a at ite next a TS ee oe : ing wafit fo ans would lone ’ “ 1 was discharged, ce $3) meeting Talbot for Patents, 206 Mutual Life. | wong a Sokndeian Atiboten | — ; ee era Re im a nies M Ba torent Mel here of the Philadelphia Athietion — . ae ; 1 Manager Mack has never had| oe the slightest trouble with any of ee Se m since they be members of! When the ho went to the post peeits _SYSONBY HANDICAP a a ea uo 6 wm MM 6R t Life Mand mapa Chackern Office (9 Oriental ttiows, | lanve managers who ie » firm Be-/ aay the Meadows had probably ¢ Ad puting Matting Main Hate, Tek. ARR teat tig, Wash rin the college grad of the largest crowds ever seen on | testradle element, both In and Gut! the k. The ratiroad had made A WORD TO THE PUBLIC of actual paying arrangements for the trans | In addition to Roy Thomas. ork, and the e ntrondc |Peanaytvanta, Dy and Caldwe nd King st about allege men, are member A lbminute service was inaugurat = = | phia Nationale, Hu@h 4 aner 11 o'clock, and before that the | - ts a Cornell cars left every half hour taken “Machinists Picnic At Pleasant Beach Sunday The biggest, happiest, jolliest The complete list of the offictals of the track is as follows Presiding Jud Horace Egbert Associate Judges-—F K. Mulbol land and Robert Leighton. mic of the year will be given at | tor a Pleasant Beach Sunday by Seattle | Lundgren hi bt _ of the Sealee—@. J. MoGib- Machinists. Ol4 and young, bie | Iiltnote: Chase, N ~ . . and small are invited and every onc bie. Thteirnar Timer and Paddock Judge—J. € Dinue Starter—Ed Duke Track Veterinarian Assiatant Startery Reunibacm « one eraduaten ude the f ean be assured of a delightful day Besides the baseball game with be dancing and field sports of every kind, so no one can afferd to miss this opportunity to have a gene good time. Take the boat at Pier 2.| Which leaves six times daily . Bargain List of | RANGES $60.00 Miller Moniter Range for 830.00 $45 00 w agner Range for 850.00 Porme~80 One Star Bpectal he mr coun Wworen @ Dr. A. Fehr James Haley ner eecasional No win, ne pay | ' not tm means, but It ls enowgh to chow time ore, tet 6F any all capable can fest assured m the part of any nper with the racing will meet with severe and in stant action on the part of the judge bookies who have this afternooh are the following: Joe Harlon, W. R Bugetrom, Kd Soule, Nelson Jones. Ed Harmon and Harry Froctich, all of San Francisco; William Ayres jot Portland, and Jobuay Clancy and Dave Argyle, of this city, There Among the thetr slates op $55.00 Great Western Range | will also be @ feild book amd com RI0.00 bination book tn the ring $55.09 Boren Range .. 830.00 On account of the we $65.00 Royal Grand Range 855.00 $75.00 All-Steel Peerless Range |. the past few days th " jimuddy and for the next few days | horses that like muddy going will pt! » teats lhe very much in « © However Majestic Range fer .. CF Has - ; |the track drie: very fast and if $45.00 Universal Range E : 4 " it doex not rain for the next few 827.50 days Dy next ‘Tuesday the track yught to bed fast $47.50 Acorn Range ..835.00 $50.09 Star Estate Range 835.00 Restaurant 345.00 4 of ranges or will pay you to look a8 we carry both ond-hand in position to mense bargains igtshdndadnddhdhdaghdietaded E STANDING OF THE CLUBS Tee 1 Double Oven eee ee nee Pacific Coast League. Payet Won, Laat, rer ce Dabney & pda s Woodhouse a Complete Housefurnishers and f Sole Agents for Charter Oak Ranges. National League. 418 Pike Street, ‘ Pures. Won Last Per » Main 3998. Ind. 3098 ‘ “ " 4 2 ¢@ 4 t NOTICE—Sunest phone Been changed to Main 2976. J. ARONSON 104-106 obits Sve. S. petit a —— 2 . ; Eas Washingt bas American League Played. Won. Laat Perc " : AT na rr PoP e eee ee eee eee ee) HA ve STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN McLAUGLIN WATER FRONT ADDI. *AM TEUR RESULTS; TION, THE OXBOW OF THE DUWAMISH FRESE R NAPS SSS Seattle’s Undisputed ; F pers Leaders of Fine ’ m Latona. at Wines, Liquors, “Oly. today Cigars and R Talon oat Tobaccos in’ te an’ ink ll data essen THE FIRST PRICE IS THE ONLY PRICE ve | AT PL. all paid. One-fif ash, . : mor hance to inve ' It teat’ Bicotrt i th we ” : 4 a ae Aue I FEN, GAS da | pom ae EE ae rt down-t f € " , , < McLAUGH i gg 104-106 First Ave. 5, ue a REALTY 08 VAN DE VANTER-DAVIS CO. ' «Mins Ww Phones: Sunset Main SEABOARD SECURITY CO. J. C. HAYES, Manager ye offlee and swore te” thol dependent 1761 a Ac tracta, rich soll, ne: easy terms, J, A. Paine, ¢ butlding a12 American Bank Building 3,4 and 5 Starr-Boyd Buildin, Main 2476—Ind. 2569 va : Main 3307—Ind. 2299 Pree Delivery. Mall Orders Promptly Vili HIS is a matter of great interest to the public, and of still greater interest to thousands of individuals. People with the fairest minds—and that means most people—have been disturbed and - unsettled by the developments and denunciations of the past few months. What these people want is the truth—the plain unvarn- ished truth. To give them this truth is the object of this announcement, The Mutual Life Insurance Company was organized in 1843, the first of its kind in America. In 24 years it had become the largest in the world. For 39 years, in spite of the keenest competition, it has held the lead, passing unharmed through panics, failures, strikes and wars; mecting with promptness its every obligation and having 460 millions of asscts to-day. ¢ The recent Insurance agitation was unique. The investigation certainly was thorough. As every one knows the Mutual Life was on the firing line. The smoke has now cleared away. What do we find? In the first place we find that the Mutual Life is still the largest and staunchest Life Insurance Company in the world. Without defend- ing or in the least belittling the abuses and extravagances recently brought to light, everybody should keep in mind the fact that the solvency of i this Company has not for a moment been affected thereby. Concerning the work of the finance committee which has been attacked in the press, this Company's auditing committee consisting of Messrs, Trucsdale, Auchincloss, Fish and Dixon stated on February 15th, 1906: “The Commitice certify that the investments of the Company are of the highest order and weil selected.’ and “have found the valuation given safe and conservative, in many instances less than the market valuc and in none in excess of such value In the next place, extravagance has been stopped, and those res- ponsible for it have gone; a new management has been installed, and retrenchments have been effected that have already saved vast sums of moncy and will save much more as time goes on. Legislative reforms have likewise been anticipated, and the Company is now as sound at the circumference as it always has been at the core. In the next place, the ending of the first quarter presents an excel lent opportunity for comparing this year with last. The amount paid policy holders is $0.6 $1,070,815.26. The receipts for premiums were $2,454 of $857,005.20 for the period. This is a shrinkage of ! arnt. The amount paid for expenses was $2,935 552-44, 4 7 $1,.547.279.36. This remarkable showing is a good thing to be kept in mind by everybody— those now insured in the Mutual Life, and those who should be. It cannot be accounted for by the smaller amount of new business written. Of the saving for the quarter, the sum of $390,961.52 is in items not connected with the obtaining of new business. In the next place we find that this Company is doing business— more business than any other company in the world with one exception. Far from being paralyzed or demoralized it is forging right ahead. Policies by the hundred are being written cach day; honest trustees, keenly alert, are directing its affairs; faithful and experienced men are doing its intricate work; loyal agents are explaining its advantages and discriminating people are obtaining its protection. In the next place we find to the future. A policy in the S.436.50, an that Mutual there need be no question a Life is just as good as gold. No obligation could possibly be better. A bond of the United States Government is no safer. It will, therefore, be a misfortune if ary ome is misled by the writer who prints for revenue or for iety, or by the attorney who is out for his clients, or the competitor who is out for himself, or even by the gentlemen who have organized themselves into committees under an honest misapprehension of the facts. Such incidents may tend to hinder business, but need deter no one who insurance. With economy, which means rapid improvement in regard to carning needs of surplus for dividends, everywhere at work in the Mutual Life; with its immense size as the basis for moderate general expenses; with smaller liability for renewal commissions to agents than any other Company; with the cost of new business limited by law for all Companies, how can any one possibly better provide for the uncertainties of the future tham through a policy in the first Insurance Company in America, and the strongest in the world The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York New York The Mutual Life has de si a Sale 1 at a notabyl® vate, a policy which provides protect an ovdinalt @ntrac, Send your address and let us you a lars.