T!mr>-i.-i>. April lii. I'll & u> w u> */> & w $ $ c Watch This Space c «P Next week, and you can save many dollars on high w grade apparel for men and women $ $ ' TODAYS STYLES TODAY ,_„ 1812 HEWITT UNION MADE GOODS EVfcRETT'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE j» W W w w W fj» The Wonder Mercantile Co. Up-to-Date ClotkiW* Store ESTABLISHED liffEARS Hswitt and Hoyt 8 Ten i Boa, Props. The Maize CAFE Mr*. F. H. GOFORTH, Prop. ■VERITY'S POPULAR , OAFB (Under New Management) Quick Service — Open Day and Nifht Wetmore and Hewitt ~; Carl A. Sshlettweln, Mgr. ♦ ■'■ \ ' Th* cup that cheers but not < inebriates" WE'VE FOUND IT! "WHERE?" AT— The Oriental TeaCo.'s j Tea House I '. I i In connection with the Wet- J ' i more Bakery. 2817 Wetmore Are. 2 I I . t H. J. Bebeau, Tea Expert, Mgr. T ■ -fr The White Stone Baths J. O. SHABPIESS, Prop [ Barber Shop «nd Batht | > 1905 HBWTTT ■■ I Pioneer-Alpine Dairy Frets Milk aad Cream Deliver** t* AD Parti ef th« City fad 4032 Suwt ISB6 1»OS Lombard At*. ■*■ ■«■• ♦ THE EVERETT DAIRY I for rich fresh milk, cream or j ■utter -v Phones: Ind. 708 X, Sunset 616 /\ MB RIG AIN DYE WORKS S. i't>SoW * SOU BhA: LJtA»OIO GBSAfTERS AND BSSI WttMtit 9YXBS GEM DTK WORKS The most modern equipped plant In Snoaomisb. county. Ladles' or rents' suits cleaned and pressed, »1.00. Why pay more? Expert tailor for alterations 2810 WETMORE AYE. PHONES: Ind. 663 X, 8. 8. 618 OWL PHARMACY For Pure Drags Courteous Treatment — Free Delivery Both Phones 876 1607 Hewitt Aye. >.»«>«■■».. ■ «......» Give yourself a chance to get well quickly. Get your Drugs at DARLING'S The Horseshoe BAR 1805 Hewitt Avenue—Near Commerce Building COOK AND XAEPFEL ' Excellent Msala and l.unehss at DAD LMK'I 2t15 GRAND M*d*rat* Chart** i. ■ ■ ... _J Weiser's Grill A Good Place To Eit W. J. WEISER, Prop. j i ■ | i , , , , » — •■■^■■■■■■r --- 1------■ I I I 1 ■ I I ■ BE. K. I. KOBBXBYie • ENTIST 4SS-S CtmmtrM BUIa. • Para**: I*4 ill. Sim. 43* I .■.';■_ . j ♦♦♦»♦»♦♦*♦»♦»♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»; < > Stop In and see the new at- < <• motphere that prevails at the . c~* ' :j; NEW VIENNA BAKIItY • ,', Now under the management of ', < - B. F. DANIELS, 140« HEWITT ( £ Phones: Sun. 979, Ind. SIIZ | »♦♦♦♦»»♦»»♦«■♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦»»« »" *" •■■ «« : COLBY BAKERY ; Best Bread in Town and the usual bakery goods, confec j tionery and cigars. 2228 ! ;; Colby. Phone Ind. 90Z. 4 ...-j ; MMMMMMIMMMIMM] H ; But y»ur bread, cakes, »4es, •tc. 1 • ; ::-:■■' ' tr»m "■ ; ; SOANDIA BAKERY 1 1 > 2727 Chestnut « ' ' . »♦♦»*♦»♦<»•*•♦ •»»•»*•»»»»»( ?■ .....■■■. CARL RKICHELT, Prop. COMMERCE BARBER SHOP Commerce Bldg., Everett, Was*. Tw» Ge»4 Bithi I I ■,«■■■■■■■■■-«■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■-< r MEADOWMOOR DAIRY Milk 7c per qt.—Buttermilk lOc per, gal.—Sweet Cream 35c per quart.— Everything in the dairy line at prices lower than you have been in the habit I of paying. 1916 Hewitt Avenue | Thompson's \ :<• Hewitt Aye., Near Maple St. < || | / \ < ', Something for Everybody < CITY DRUG STORE 1910 Hewitt Aye. Free delivery to any part Of the city. Ask for Green Trading Stamps. !"""»»■ 1* ■•■■•■■•■■• "«•-•-•••« -*• •* -*.-•)..« v »—9 !,... ..,......»■■«—.■.....,. ~. . . . ~....^»._,^«. EVERETT DRUG CO. , Wines and Liquors for Medical ■ and Family Use Free Delivery I RUCKER AND HEWITT '• Both Phones 61 .»••.•.■•-•-•..•..•-«.. •-•..•-«-«-«- # ..,.. # .. # ..... # .. fc ., #^..# , ; Chris Culmback i.' - FOR TOBACCO CIGARS CANDIES 1 504 Hewitt Aye. PHONES 237 FREE LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH Answers will appear,ln. the legal column of the Commonwealth as soon : as possible) after receipt of th« Inquiry, and M charge will bo mado the ap plicant for advice. Heretofore It has not unfroquently happened that comrades In trouble ' sought tho advlco of tho editor of this paper. But yqur editor Is not a lawyer, nor has ho the time to devote to such matters. So from now on our readers are Invited to address all questions involving points of law to I comrade Peter Husby, Room 209 Stokes Dldg., 1616 1-2 Hewitt Aye., Everett, Wash. Q. 1. I am a homesteader and have made final proof, but for some reason or other the Government Is with hold- l Ing my Patent. Can the county make me pay taxes before I get a deed to the land? 2. Can the person owning the prop erty adjoining mine compel me to pay ' half the cost of a fence between our ' land If the fence Is to be better than the lawful fence? S. What Is a lawful fence? 4. What would be the first step to ward making the Government give me a Patent? A. 1. The state law provides that when final proof has been made and j a certificate Issued thereof, the land ' itself must be assessed, notwithstand ing the patent has not been issued. I 2. Yes. If he has notified you to build your half of the partition fence, and you have failed to do so within a reasonable- time, then he can build it and make you ' pay half the cost, whether it is better than the legal fence or not. 3. The section of the Code defining lawful fences are so long that it is im possible to set them forth herein, or even to give a synopsis of them. If you will send postage, I will send you a copy, or, if you will describe your fence, I will tell you if it is legal or not. ( 4. You cannot make the govern ment do anything. It has to be treat-. Ed like a sick baby. The only thing; you can do is to write to the land, office, state your case, and comply, with their demands, if they make any.. ( HE IS GETTING HIS REWARD, i Under the head, "Down and Out in Good Shape," the United Labor Bul letin, published in Denver, had the following in a recent issue concerning one James H. Peabody: j A gentleman of the road, not con nected or overly sympathetic with the present coal strike, or the alms of or ganized labor for that matter, tells me he was in a Canon City barber shop the other day when an Individual I smoking a cob pipe and having every I appearance of being on the hummer j good and proper passed, and it was noted that tho passers-by scarcely noticed or spoke to him. "My friend said he thought he recog nized In the fine example of a com- I plete wreck a former governor of the state, one Peabody, and asked the ton sorial performer if it was not the de lectable person. He was informed that it was, and tho information furth er given that he was completely down and out; that his fortune, position In business and society had vanished; old-time friends passed him by with scarcely a sign of recognition; his fra ternal associations were, dissipated; his home had gone, and it was a ques tion how he scraped enough together to pay house rent, let alone live. "It was ever thus; whom the big In terests can seduce from official recti tude to serve them are thrown aside and forsaken as soon as the title of place and power have fallen away and they can serve no more. Colorado Is full of such living monuments who forgot the oath of fealty to the whole people and adjusted their glasses so the vision magnified the cause of the powerful. And I suppose there will be more to follow. Governor Ammons, study well the fate of your predeces sor of but twelve short years ago." There was a time when the infam ous Peabody did not carry In the WOULD YOU GIVE TEN CENTS TO MAKE A SOCIALIST? Well, Here's a Plan That Promises Well. We want every person who reads this notice to send 10 cents to the Washington Socialist by return mail, along with the name and ad dress of some friend or neighbor. And we will send him or her a copy of the Washington Socialist for one month, chock full of absolutely convincing Socialist propagana. By the end of the month your friend or neighbor will be interested sufficiently to pay for a year's sub scription on his own account, which seals his doom as an old party voter, and your Socialist is made—all for ten cents! Will you not send it in right now? To the Washington Socialist Publishing Co., 1612 California Aye., Everett, Wash.; (Send the 10 cents with this coupon.) Comrades —Enclosed find 10 cents for one month's trial Name Postoffice . THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST orifice i>r his (»*■>■ ■ cob pipe nor wear tin' shabby livery of the hoodlum, The notorious "Jim" win once ■ banker, with a beautiful homo, and stood so high among the people of the Hint*' thai tin' Republican party nominated him for governor and the people hon ored him by Mating him In he guber natorial chair, Tin' notorious "Jim" at that time enjoyed the luxury of fragrant Ha vsiniiH, was dressed in (ho height of fashion and dined at the swcllest clubs 111 the state. Hut "JlmV noodle becamo swollen to such proportions that his Bilk tile had to be expanded by a hat expert and as he was bub ceptible to fulsome adulation, he fell prostrate before, the God of Mammon and confiscated his meagre supply of manhood and honor to servo the cor porate lntercßtß. I'oabody farmed out the state mil itia to the mine operators to break strikes, to throw minors Into bullpcns, to deport citizens who had committed no crime, to Insult defenseless women — and as these military outlaws in their carnival of ruffianism yelled "To h— 1 with the constitution!" the official scoundrel who disgraced the office of chief magistrate of Colorado entertained the opinion that, his ser vility to industrial despotism would place him In the senate of the United States. Hut Pcabody has seen the dream of his political ambition shattered. There is no one In Colorado so poor.as to do him reverence now, and, In a few short years at. most, this political par iah who prostituted his office to strengthen the mailed flat of corpor ate anarchy will be flung into a name less grave, "unwept, unhonored and unsung." AND OREGON, TOO. Washington capitalist lickspittles persecuted Comrades J. K. Sinclair and wife. They also recalled the two Socialist directors In Arlington. Oregon is not to be outdone. Last fall Mrs. Flora I. Foreman was em ployed as principal of the three-room Quincy, Ore., school. She is a highly : educated woman and withal a consci entious teacher. But what business has such a per son in a school room, you may ask. School Is not "kept" for the enlight enment of the pupils. Mrs. Foreman soon discovered this, for after a few weeks' teaching she found her mode )f teaching was not appreciated. Not many moons had waned until the usual charges of immoral teach ing, indecent language, Socialist and atheistic ideas being .taught, were pre ferred against her. This of course created a Mg hulla balloo. The county superintendent and other dignitaries came to Quincy and "investigated." Mr. Superintend ent confessed be had lied, and this before assembled Inquisitors. Rather tough! But truth is a stern old dame. Mrs. Foreman came out of this with flying colors. Act Two: Some weeks later. Noth ing stirrln'. Mrs. Foreman was once more victorious. Act three was another complete vic tory for this plucky young woman. Something different must be tried. The recall! That's the idea! Oregon, the home of political experiments, tries the recall of the two Socialist direct ors. The last week in March a recall election was held. The Socialists took no part In the election for the attorney general of Oregon had ad vised them that directors were not subject to recall. Of course a new set of directors was i "elected" on Saturday. On Monday three men (?) came to the school house and verbally discharged Mrs. Foreman. She refused to forfeit her contract by non-appearance for duty, hence taught right on during the week. | At the end of the week they served her with a written notice of discharge. . This did not daunt our brave little woman, for Monday morning she was ' again at the school house. She had not bargained for a recep tion (these being generally held later in the day); but here was a sure enough reception, for the patriots (?) lined up on both Bides of the walk. When she attempted to approach the door two burly chaps seized her and handled her so roughly that her !■'■ i was hiiimlikml, and one Rip and km•<■ bo lamed that she limped for sev eral days, Hut. llilr wiih not nil. They had padlocked the door, thro preventing tinl entrance of rude Socialists. One of tin- school boyi thought ho had ■ome rights in (ho matter, and de manded admission. This demand was followed by a removal of the padlock. lii passing It may bo stated that a number of her Socialist friends had eomo to boar witness as to what they might do to her. When the door was opened all rushed upstairs. When Mrs. Foreman reached for the bell ropo a Mr. Larson rushed upon her like a fiend (Mrs. Foreman's exact language to mo in a letter) and struck her In the face with the back of his hand, causing her nose to bleed. Tlin comrades present would have dealt summarily with this brute, but she requested them to remain passive witnesses, Not a blow was struck by any one of the Socialists present, the violence was all on the side of capitalism's hirelings. When Larson had wreaked his vengeance upon this defenseless wom an she proceeded to ring the bell. Rut she was not to conquer s« easily. The sheriff was In watting Just around the corner. He came In and arrested her on the charge of disturbing public school while in session! (Don't laugh, reader.) The next day this charge was dis missed; no trial, although Mrs. Fore man insisted on being tried. This Is not. all. A charge of rioting and house-breaking was preferred against her and eight sympathizers. Reluctantly the patriots put each one under $1,000 bond, trial to be held the 9th lnst. Not once has incompetency been charged against Mrs. Foreman. There's the rub, Horatlv!!! Her eight grade graduating class of this year Is much larger than that of any proceeding year. Already they had been talking of adding another teach er to the force. The school is popu lar, is effective. All these things cause war and pain— in the capitalis tic minded cranium. And the after* lath? That Is easily guessed. Last fall's persecution en abled the Socialists to build a fine hall. In Inincy ■ they call these reac tionaries the —Wilkerson Re bel Factory. This last persecution will add hundreds more Socialists to the party. In the meantime Mrs. Foreman has been nominated as candidate for state superintendent of the Oregon schools. With the Socialists it is, "Lay on Macduff, and damned be he who first cries, hold enough." 1 "THE COLONEL AND HIS 1 | FRIENDS" I x i erloaded with the above famous | X play, which was refused per- %, 'v mission to appear in the city of x •» Seattle. You can get It for 15c $ per copy of the Wash. Soc. Adv. <| Z Dept, 1612 California Street, 1 • Everett, Wn. | "<« i <•> i-<*XSvJxsXj«§"§KSXß> I t | Union Men I ■h j!> Show your loyalty. Get your <$• 4 next suit union made at the - % ! Upstairs Suit Shop f t 17121/;. Hewitt Aye. f i Nothing but Union Garments ! I ■ ' Shown I Entrance on Alley Th« A. D 8. MM wo ftMiw M« f HILL'S BOOK STORE ], i • 2»2» Colby i [ QUALITY MARKET ii. i.-it, la QUALITY MEATS Botb Phones 111 19th and Broadway !-■-«-»-«-«- •■...-I. -.. -. - ~..—» i ; CITY MARKET ; | Beit of Prime Meats We pay highest prices for Veal, Pork, Chicken and Eggs. Wetmore and California •.•"•-•-•-••■••'-•-•■'•■■•■••"•-•-•"•■-•-•■■•-•-"•'■•■-•'■•■••■■•'<•. <« -^XJ>«i^^«<«"^>^>«j><£ Z v For Harness and Auto'l. • f g&grfk Tire Repairing Try the? $ His/ \ RIVERSIDE HARNESS! X UA SHOP I <> Carpenters' and mechanics' <- ', ', teete, email loeke, hinges, build- ' ', " In*}, builder* 1 and shelf hardware. * ' I AXTHTTK BATLY 1 , ', Spertlng Goods and Hardware 2 .$..■.■....■.. ..,,.,......^ { J. C. SOVDE I ! GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND • T NOTIONS 3419 Everett Avc, Cor. Summit ! Phones: S. S. 1818, Ind. 470 ;\ ; v • The City Grocery Staple and F»ncy Groceries, Dour, Feed, Produce, Etc. Both Phones 111 3410-12 Everett Avenue I JOHNSON & mjENBEKG WEINZ CQ, EDSBERG GROCERIES & PROVISION Standard goods at reasonable prices. We pay no rent or clerk hire and can s&I! as cheap as the cheapest. Give us a trial and be convinced. Cor. 37th and Rucker. Phones Ind. 492, S. S. 684 WORKINGMAN'S CLOTH ING HOUSE Men's, women's and children's shoes Big values for little money. £014 Hewitt Ind. Phone 7Ci JILG'S GERMAN SAUS AGE AND DELICATESSEN STORE 1914 HEWITT AYE. Oppoaite Mitchell Hotel FULT-OBT AND DRY MUTTON. TRY THESE. AT EIDEM'B GROC ERY. 2701 LOMBARD. THUBBO* GROCERY 00. Agent Dr. Fahm«y Medicine* Qreeertee. Flour, Feed, Fruit and Vegetable* 1809 Hewitt Avenue Phone*: Ind. 14X, Suneet 1556 KITTLMON GROCERY CO. Good Things to Eat Phonee: Ind. 47, Sun. 1640. 1701 Wetmore Aye. The best Coffee for the money is our Favorite Blend, 3 lbs. for $1.00 or 1H lbs. for 60 cents M. H. Clausen, 2812 Rockefeller. Telephones SBl. Page Three. . THE BRODECK CO. Shoes ■•'.'■■■'--■ ■ '■%'*-■'.:■ ■ ■ ■'-' ■ ■ — ;■ :.. Every line shown by us repre sents the leading makes most becoming your individual style. New Spring Lasts In Shoes and Oxfords for - ' Ladies — Men and Children Complete Lines Men's Work Shoes The Brodeck Co CORNER HEWITT AND WETMORE : New Straw Hats Now Ready : t ......................... { PETERSON FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Houaefurnlshers Cor. Hewitt and Lombard I: g. McAllister ' ' Practical Interior and ■Martor < '', •. /. i Decorator . ', i Fine Paper Hanging a Specialty i 1 I Shop ami ReeMenoe 2222 Baiter ] ! ; Aye. Phone Ind. 809 V. ', ♦♦•»••»♦♦•♦♦♦♦»♦<»♦••»»•♦ Lor en Thomas > Frank Valller PARIS LAUNDRY We gauarantee all our work and prices are right 2818 Grand Avenue Phones 1157 * ji ji j* j» j» J* j» j» J§ j» jiji J» jt j* Jt < ? THE «OMMERCIAL PRBBS I % Printers of Fine Stationery •* The Only Rubber Stamp Works 4 In Snohomleh County . % ? 2931 Lombard— Phone Ind. 162Y "' <* .* ,* ,* .j« jt * ~* ,* „* Jt jt ji Jl jt l? t .*. Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, Im perial Tea Co. World Almanac 1914 at Hill's Book Store, 2929 Colby. ■ WOLD BROS. & WEST- | M LUND X I Nineteenth and Broadway I 9 Dealers in Fancy and 1 ■ Staple Groceries, Dry Good*, I M Drugs, Grain, Feed ft Flow. I ■ Sun. 357 Ind. SIS I I EDW. ECJHLUND < I Dealer in Fancy and Staple < $ GROCERIES < I PhntMNr aw ; I 2707 WetmoN ; •; OHABLBB L. LDTDBLAD ; ! < > ;; Ba*. 1014. lad. tux :: ; LOWILL WASH. ' ; HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY Beth Phones 1166—25 th * Colby X HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Our Motto, Quality and Service ?*«■•■■ .......,....,, MOON & BEEP Buooesaors to, REEP GROCERY .... 1912 Hewitt Aye. Pbonea: Sunset 197, In*. 437 L--T-ri.. ... allll , _ V < • ? Good Groceries at <» I NEVILLE & STUMFALL 1 : > X ® 1901 Broadway % % Phonee: Sunset 214, Ind. 592 % f * :: GROCERIES 1 \\ CANDY AND TOBACCO i < > » •; E. P. Kemmerer, 2011 Grand i