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. Friday, hm I 1817 MADE IN MANY MODELS This is one of the delights of selecting ROYAL WORCES TER corsets—you have such abundant variety from which to choose. Style, size and price are yours to name. Rut, whatever your selection of model, you can be confi dent of correct fashion, effi cient molding of figure, com fort, and satisfactory wear. All of this is implied and assured in the world famous name — ROYAL WORCES TER. Corsets and corset ieres await your coming. * IF GOOD IN WAR WHY NOT IN PEACE? "This war is teaching us valuable lessons of a material character. We are learning something of the co operation of men and women in productive industry. We are being taught that when the life of the nation is at stake men may be de pended upon to act with honest co operation and with true patriotism. We find all of the elements of production thrown into one definite channel for the good of all the people, aye for the life of the peo ple. The immediate result of this co-operation may be crudely express ed in the maiming of men and the taking of human life,' justified, at least theoretically, by the exigencies of war, and the saving of the entire nation. But have we not learned that if men can thus act together in a common cause, where the end sought to be attained is the killing of their fellow beings, that away DIRECTORY OF JOURNAL ADVERTISERS Every advertiser in The Labor Journal, Union Labor's own paper, should have YOUR patronage in preference to others. Advertisements of unfair goods strictly prohibited. AMUSEMENTS Broadway Theatre, 2012 Hewitt. Princess Theatre, 2822 Colby. Rialto Theatre, 1509 Hewitt Aye. BOOTS AND SHOES Murray Shoe Store, 1712 Hewitt. Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt ft Hoyt. Stone-Fisher Co., cor. Wetmore and Hewitt. Men's Shoe Store, 1521 Hewitt. Star Shoe Store, 2909 Hewitt. Golden Rule, cor, Colby and Wall. BOOT AM) SHOE REPAIRING C. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt. Star Shoe Store, 2909 Hewitt. BILLIARDS AND POOL Pastime Amusement Parlors, Hewitt and Wetmore, in basement. BANKS Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Hewitt and Wetmore. BICYCLES—MOTORCYCLES Spiro Cycle and Supply Co., 2900 Hewitt. CLOTHIERS Brodeck & Field, corner Hewitt and Wetmore. H. E. Stiles, 1721 Hewitt. Bachelder ft Cornell, Hewitt and Wetmore. Edw. Wahl, 1907 Hewitt Aye. Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt. Golden Rule, corner Colby ft Wall. CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND CONFECTIONERY Sartor Cigar Store, corner Rocke- feller ar.d Hewitt. Harris Confectionery, 2715 Hewitt. Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt, .larvis & Jackson, 1703 Hewitt. Brewster's, Colby and Hewitt. A. J. Leiberschal, 2937 Colby. DAIRIES Meadowmoor Dairy, 1918 Hewitt. DRUG STORES City Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt. Dean's Drug Store, 1004 Hewitt. Riverside Drug Co., cor. Hewitt & Walnut. DRY HOODS Hackman's, 1902 Hewitt. Stone-Fisher Co., Hewitt & Wetmore. (irand Leader, Colby and Hewitt. Everett Dept. Store, 2813-19 Colby. Cleaver Dry Goods Store, cor. Hew- itt and Rockefeller. Golden Rule, cor. Colby and Wall. ELECTRICAL Lowry & Vingen, 2804 Colby Aye. EYE CLASSES Everett Optic*] Co., 2812 Colby. from the awful stress and carnage of war, the same principle may apply, and they can also act together for the love of their fellow men and for the preservation of even the smallest and weakest of their breth ern? If, for instance, we can cen ter all the transportation facilities of the country into one great drive for the entire nation; if we can enter the field of agriculture, that most diversified department of pro ductive industry, and control its op erations for the preservation and welfare of all the people; if we can take over the great basic in dustries that have to do with the very necessities of life for the pur poses of victory in bloodshed and war, why can we not also do so in times of peace for the purpose of life and happiness for all?— Frank Walsh. Smoke (has. Sheets' CHALLENGE 10c Cigar. Subscribe for The Journal. FACTORIES Leiberschal Cigar Factory, 2937 Col by Aye. Charles Sheets, 2807% Hewitt. F. D. Sartor, cor. Rockefeller and Hewitt. FEED STORES Farm Products Ass'n., cor. Lombard and California. FURNITURE Everett Dept. Store, 2813-19 Colby. GROCERIES Cow Butter Store, corner Hoyt and Hewitt. Westberg Grocery, 2933 Broadway. Farm Products, Lombard and Cali fornia. South Park Grocery, 4019 Colby. Kittleson's, cor. 17th and Wetmore. HARNESS SUPPLIES C. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt. HOTELS Merchants Hotel, cor Hewitt & Hoyt. HARDWARE Curran Hardware, Hewitt & Broad way. Arthur Baily, 1010 Hewitt. JEWELERS A. P. Miller, 1910 Hewitt. A. J. Mohn, 1410 Hewitt Aye. LADIES' SUITS Stewart's, 1504 Hewitt. Golden Rule, corner Wall and Colby. LEATHER GOODS Everett Trunk Factory, 2815 Rocke feller. MEAT MARKETS Independent Meat Company, Inde pendent Table Supply, corner Hew itt and Hoyt. MILLINERY Mcßean's, 1812 Hewitt Aye. PUBLIC MARKETS Independent Table Suppy Co., Hoyt and Hewitt. PLUMBERS R. Van Dyke, 2811 Oakes. SPORTING GOODS Arthur Baily, 1010 Hewitt. Nick Grad, 3005 Hewitt. TRANSFERS Northern Transfer, 3000 McDougal. Bobbins Transfer, corner Hewitt and Chestnut. TAILORS Dundee Woolen Mills, 1416% Hew itt Aye. UNDERTAKER John F. Jerread, 2929 Broadway. Subscribe for The Journul. JUNE 6 WILL HE HONE DRY DAY Hut the state will never be bone dry. Washington will become a paradise for bootleggers, blind pig gers, moonshiners and every sort of good and bad law violators. It is not now known whether the referendum petition has received enough signatures to entitle it to submission to a vote of the people at the next general election, but it is known what the users of intoxi cants may expect if the petition fails. You Shan't Have Liquor It is unlawful to have any liquor in your possession. It is unlawful to ship it in and a doctor can't write a prescription for it and a druggist can't have it in his store. The druggist has 10 days after June 0 to get it out of the state. Any other person, other than a clergyman, who has any booze is liable to not less than $00 or more than $2f>o fine, or not less than 30 days or more than 90 days, in jail for the first offense, while for the second, he will draw not less than $200 or more than $.100 and must be sent to jail for from 30 days to six months. Third and sub sequent times will be worth from one to five years in Walla Walla. The Clergy (let Liquor A person who carries a bottle on his hip with booze for sale is a bootlegger, says the law, while a man who has a place for the sale of same is a "jointist." Both of them are felons and will get from one to five years at hard labor. Priests, rabbis and ministers can get liquor to have and to hold and to use for sacramental purposes. They will apply for permits and can get a reasonable amount rea sonably often. They are the only privileged ones. As for alcohol: Permits will be granted by the auditor to drug stores, after they have told how much they need and have had a public hearing at which the prosecuting attorney will be present and at which any person may object to the granting of the permit. Under these permits drug stores will be allowed to sell grain spirits to those who have permits granted by the county auditor at the rate of 10 cents each. In the case of drug stores an ap plication must be made 10 days be fore the hearing, but in the case of individuals the permits will be granted without a hearing. The al cohol must be used for mechanical, scientific, medicinal or hygienic pur poses. Physicians may write pre scriptions for it. Uncle Sam steps in on July 1 and says there shall be no liquor ad vertising in the magazines he car ries into dry states. You are chocked off. If you have not money enough to aid you in vio lating the law (evading it) you go dry. Of course if you are "known" you may take your chances and buy the vilest stuff that the cunningest booze law violators ever invented. Washington will become another Maine. SHINGLE WEAVERS' ELECTION The Shingle Weavers' Local No. 2, of Everett, at its meeting next Tues day will hold an election of local of ficers. A full meeting is desired. THE RUSSIANS AND AMERICANS "Of our other allies, the Rus sians have always been of kinship with America. I am free to say that I do not understand the underlying psychology that brings the Russians and Americans together. Perhaps it is that way down at the bottom the Russians have struggled for the republican principles attained by us at any early date, and that a sub conscious sympathy existed between us on that account. Rut a few months ago, in a conversation with Mr. Charles R. Crane, who perhaps has made a closer study of the Rus sian people and their government than any other living man, he in formed me that for generations Rus sia consisted of three crusts; on the top the czar and grand dukes, a mere handful of men; next to them a comparatively small number rep resenting the powerful financial and official interests of the kingdom; and behind them a boiling mass con sisting of millions and millions of democrats at heart, ready to sacri fice life and liberty to make the freest government upon the face of the earth, not even excepting our own. And perhaps this thought finds verification in the almost be wildering .It.una enacted as we en ter upon the threshold of this war —the tossing of the ancient Roman offs from their throne and the es tablishment of an essential democ racy.—Frank Walsh. Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, sc. THP I. a HUH JOI HNAL A LIBERTY LOAN BOND IS A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT The French Bond Buyers The French people are the great est investors in government bonds in the world. At the close of the Franco-Prussian War in 1870 Ger many demanded and collected from France $1,000,000,000 indemnity. The French people, who were as loyal then in responding to their country's need as their soldiers are today, hastened to loan this tremendous sum to their country. Their patriotism turned a great misfortune into a great benefit. Their thrift in thus saving their money and investing it. in govern ment bonds not only brought great prosperity to France but the bonds rose in value all over the world and made the French national credit good wherever civilization existed. Ten years after the bonds were is sued they commanded a premium of 25 per cent. What the American Nation is called upon to do in lending the American government $5,000,000,000 and taking its bonds therefor is little compared with the loan of $1,000, --000,000 to France after the Franco- Prussian War by the French people. Called upon to do much less than their present allies, the French, the American people will demonstrate that they are second to no people in the world in patriotic support of their government. The Terms of the Liberty Loan The act authorizing the Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 was passed April 24, 1917. It provides for the issu ance of i?."), 000,000,000 of 3% per cent bonds, the interest payable semi-an nually on December 15 and June 15 of each year. The principal is re payable on or after the loth day of June, 1932, at the option of the government, and if this option is not exercised the bonds will run full 30 years and become due June 15, 1947. The bonds are exempt both as to principal and interest from all taxa tion, national, state, county, or mu nicipal, except the inheritance tax, which is really not a tax on the property, but on the transfer, of property by will or inheritance. The bonds are to be sold at par; that is, dollar for dollar, no premium j and no discount. They are to be sold by the Treasurer of the United i States and by all Federal Reserve I banks. Rut all banks, national and state, post offices, and express com panies have been designated as agents of the government to receive applications for these bonds. It is almost as easy to purchase one of these bonds as it is to get a post office money order. It is not necessary to pay cash in full for a bond. One can pay down 2 per cent of the purchase price on application—that is, $1 for a $50 bond, .$2 for a $100 bond, etc. —18 per cent on July 25, 1917; 20 per cent July 30, 1917; 30 per cent August 15, 1917; and the balance, 30 per cent, August 30, 1917 . What a Government Bond Is The government of the United States has two methods of raising money. One is by taxation. The other is by the sale of bonds, which is a method of borrowing money. The government bond is the print ed promise of the government to pay back the borrowed sum of money at a certain time, and to pay in terest on it at regular intervals until it is repaid. The government borrows money in this way only after it has been given the right to do so by act of Congress approved by the presi dent, and the terms of the loan are set out in the act. Back of the promise of the gov ernment stands the honor of the government and all its taxing re sources. Really the whole wealth of the nation stands behind this solemn promise of the government to pay. This linker a United State govern ment bond the safest investment in the world. If the bond of the United States government is not safe, no property in the United States is safe. If the United States can not pay its bonds, it is hardly probable that it will be able to protect the citizens in their other rights. The Liberty Loan Bonds of 1917 are especially attractive investments. Not only have they this absolute safety characteristic of all United States bonds but they are free not only, from all existing taxes but from any war tax that may subse quently be levied. No state, city, nor county may tax them. The in heritance tax of the United States and of some States may affect them, or rather, affect their transfer after death of the owner by will or by inheritance. Another advantage these Liberty Loan Bonds possess is that if the government issues bonds later on during this war at a higher rate of interest the holders of Liberty Loan Bonds will be allowed to exchange at pur their bonds for bonds bear ing the higher rate of interest. War Loans Great Britain's estimated wealth is $85,000,000,000; she has made three great loans since the corn- mencement of the war, aggregating $10,000,0000,000. Her last loan was for $487,000,000, which was the greatest single loan ever floated in the history of the world. It was taken up in 30 days. 5,289,000 indi viduals subscribing to the loan. One person in every 11 inhabitants of the United Kingdom subscribed to this loan, and the average subscription was $950, though a great many sub scribers took only £1 or about $5. The great number of subscribers to this loan is pointel out as evidence of the patriotism of the British peo ple. Germany's wealth is estimated at $80,000,000,000. Germany has put out five loans since the commence ment of the mar, aggregating $11, --750,000. In Germany's latest loan 1 person in 18 of the population is reported to have subscribed, ar.d tlu average amount taken by each sub scriber mas $700. Taking Into consideration these figures, the $5,000,000,000 loan of the United States with an estimated wealth of $220,000,000,000 and a population of over 100,000,01(1) seems almost small. With a wealth near- Ie three times as great as that of Great Britain it is trying ot borrow less than one-half of what Great Britain has borrowed. With a pop ulation one and one-half times as large a sthat of Germany our loan is much less than half of the amount that Germany has borrowed. America's Liberty Loan is less than one-sixth of the bank deposits in our country. An ordinary bor rower does not thin he is ruining himself when he borrows 4 per cent of the value of his property. The United States is borrowing less than 3 per cent of ; ts wealth. Smoke (has. Sheets' CHALLENGE 10c Cigar. FISH CAUGHT The following item is clipped from the Court News of the Evening Herald of Monday: "E. B. Fish, former pastor of the Everett Nazarene church, was ar rested in Seattle today and lodged in the Everett county jail, on a war rant BWOrn out by his wife, Mrs. Estella Fish, charging him with fail ure to support her and their three children. Fish was formerly presi dent of the Everett Ministerial asso ciation, and was active in organiz ing the Snohomish County Law and Order league, of which he was the first president. He took an active part in the republican campaign last fall following his resignation from j his church. He has the reputation jof being one of the ablest and most eloquent speakers ever heard here. Friends say an understanding will be reached by which he will agree to pay his wife a certain sum each ; month. They have been separated for some time." j Fish agreed to pay $35 pel month ] for the support of his family ami | was released. If he doesn't keep his pledge it will be remembered that a fish once caught will be harder to catch the second time. MIGHTY INTERESTIN' READIN*. If you have not read the book let issued by the Legislative Board of the Railroad Brotherhoods, cov ering the work of the recent Minne sota legislature, get a copy at once. The booklet offers some valuable information as to how business is done In legislative halls, also how some things are done outside and in the lobbies, that the general public does not hear about. It is issued under the direction of W. W. Roy ster, representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; C. E. Fitz gerald, Order of Railway Conduc tors; R. E. Tillquist, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and P. J. Collins, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. "When we consider the records from session to session," says the re port of the Railroad men, "and see how little is accomplished in the in terest of organized labor, it is some what disheartening, and so it will always remain until labor realizes the necessity for concerted action on a definite program. As long as the workers are satified with the strug gle on the industrial field and see their gains thwarted through the legislative and judicial powers of the state, they will remain where they are. They must understand that laws must of necessity reflect econo mic interest." Then follows an interesting review Edward Wahl ( LOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND HATS 1907 HEWITT AVENUE Everett, Wash CLEANING AND REPAIRING DUNDEE UNION TAILORS As good as the best—Better than tin- test 1416>/j HEWITT We Have Moved Just Across the Street to the store formerly occupied by Riley & Cooiy Shoe Co. UNION MADE SHOES OUR SPECIALTY MURRAY SHOE CO. 1712 HEWITT AYE. M UN 1141 Costello Bros. UNION LABEL TAILORING of what the farmers in North Dakota have been able to accomplish since the organization of the Non-partisan League, ami urges the workers of Minnesota to stuly the work of the farmers with a view to emulating their example in matters of legis lation. "Then," the report continues, "la bor will not want to petition for the passage of such laws as they desire. "Capitalists know no party. They get what they want from Democrats , and Republicans alike. They fin ance both parties, and as a result dictate nominations . It is time or ganized labor also knew no party ;in politics, but united, elect men in either or both political parties pled ' ged to carry out labor's program." Sheriff McCulloch has finished the appointment of registrars to con- Join the NOW IT TAKES STAMINA to save money regularly on a small salary—have you it? Put yourself to the TEST by starting an account at Our Savings Department, depositing weekly. Should you "make pood" a snug sum will soon be yours with the ll'< Interest added. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1513 Hewitt duct the select conscription registra tion in the precincts of this county, outside of Everett. Registration will begin next Tuesday, the sth. Ali males, citizens or aliens, between the ages of 21 and .'ll must register. Mr. K. Marcuson has sold his in terest in the Everett Typesetting Company to Mr. Phil Bonem, and the business is now conducted by Messrs. Whittaker and Bonem. The French delegates to the Inter holm will demand that the Ger man delegates disown the Kaiser bt - fore they will consent to the discus sion of any terms. Smoke t has. Sheets' CHALLENGE 10c Cigar. Demand the Union Label NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sheriff's Office, State of Washington, County of Snohomish, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the Honorable Superior Court of Snohomish County, on the 30th day of April, 1917, by the Clerk thereof, in the case of D. J. Sheller and Wm. Sheller, her husband, vs. Wm. Major, single; Jennie E. Faussett and Charles A. Faussett, her husband; Sarah Sher blom, formerly Sarah Galbreith, and Walter Sherblom. her husband; J. F. Andrews; Frank Countryman; and Charley Stribling, a bachelor; Walter M. Fadden and Charlotte E. Fadden, his wife. No. 10395, and to me as Sheriff, directed and delivered: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That I will proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, within the hours prescribed by law for Sher it'f's Sales, to-wit: at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on the 2nd day of June, A. D.. 1017, before the Court House door of said Snohomish County, in the State of Washington, all of the right, title and interest of the said defendants above named in and to the following described property, situated in Sno homish County, State of Washington, to-wit: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the SWhi of Section 4, Township 20, North Range 0 E. W. M. running thence West along the section line 19 rods, thence north 8 rods 5% feet, thence East to East line, thence South to place of beginning, containing i acre situate in the SE'i of SW' 4l section 4, township 29, N. R. 6 E. W. M.; together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and ap purtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appurtaining. Levied on us the property of said defendants above named to satisfy a judgment amounting to Two hundred jand Thirty ($230.00) Dollars ami I costs of suit, ,n favor of plaintiff. Dated this 2nd day of May, 1917. JAMES McCULLOCH, Sheriff. By Harry L Jones, Deputy. WM. SHELLER, Everett, Wash., Attorney for Plaintiff | First publication, May 4, 1917. Everett, Washington "i' .. "mi : ■' rlj/f 1 |||t-t- BUSINESS CHANGE