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for one year
The Two Indispensable Socialist Publications
Address:—THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST PUB. CO.,
1612 California Street,
Everett, Wash.
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I ADDRESS THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST, 1612 CALI- I
y 4
| FORNIA STREET, EVERETT, WASH. |
is. ..-,.. VV'r-VH -VW't Vt^>^VVi^4^VV'v/VV^4/;-'«>«^*
I The Wonder Mercantile Co. I
Up-to-Date Clothing Store |
ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS %
Hewitt and Hoyt S. Yeo & Son, Props. |
* /\/vve:ric/\in dye WORKS f
< i, ROBINSON * SOU A|ifc2sL LEADING CLEANERS ANT) '■'
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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 nonth's tria
Name
Postoffice
ORGANIZATION NEWS
LOCAL CENTERVALE STARTS
SOMETHING!
Go It, i ..mm .i.l- ■.'
Winchester, Wash., May .'. 1014.
Washington Socialist, Blverett, Wash.!
Dear Comrade — i write to Inform
you that we of the Centervale local
are - Btlll alive. Wo mustered up a
crop of robe! comrades, ■one of whom
were not lit our rankß but were sym
pathisers and who were all iuvilmhi
the murdering of Innocent women and
children! and had a (rand old May
Day parade, At 9:30 We rained till
Scarlet Emblem on the district school
house. This la one of the few school
houses that ever flew v rod flag, thti
emblem of International Socialism.
A very well selected program was in
order, with speeches by Coinrndo
[Lake and others. Comrade Mrs. T. Iv
Jones spoke of the Colorado murders
Iby the thugs of Rockefeller. Many
: other struggles between tin- greedy
master class and labor were dlHcusßod.
The meeting was a great success In all
ways and closed by the jubilant crowd
singing revolutionary songs.
At the close of tin meeting the Ha
lute to the red flag wan fired by the
Socialist rifle club.
Then all comrades formed In lino
for a three half-mile panda. The
red flag was carried at the head.
The most conspicuous banner in the
ranks was carried by Comrades Oliver
and Matthew Dtshaw on whoso milk
while background was Inscribed in
red letters the future battle cry of tho
American revolution: "Remember the
Colorado Massacre."
On arrival at headquarters, the stir
ring news of the call to arms by the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
was received through the medium of
your paper. A company was Immedi
ately organized and Is awaiting further
developments.
The day has arrived when we must
get together as a body of Intelligent
working men and take possession of
what rightfully belongs to us.
Will close with best wishes to the
Washington Socialist, the paper Which
prints the truth.
Yours for the revolution,
JOSEPH DISHAW.
WILL SPEAK IN SNOHOMISH
SATURDAY.
Comrades Carl Ulonska and Crosby
will again invade Snohomish with a
soap box on next Saturday evening.
All the comrades are invited to at
tend and bring their friends.
""""
; SOAP BOXERS AT MUKILTEO.
Comrades Ulonska and Crosby took
the 5:30 train last Friday evening to
Mukllteo, where they held a success
ful street meeting, making good liter
ature sales and a fine collection.
Loyal and indefatigable Gus Pilz
had been on the job advertising the
meeting in every way possible, and
his Sunday smile at the entertainment.
here in Everett tho other night seemed
to show that the work of Ulonska and
Crosby had accomplished results in
Mukllteo.
AMEN, BROTHER!
Arlington, April 28, 1914.
Hurrah for the Washington Social
ist. Here is a year's subscription.
Your editorials ought to arouse the
slumbering brain of the most self-satis
fied Henry Dubb "if damned custom
has not brazed it so that it is proof
and bulwark against sense."
Yours for the revolution,
E. H. BRICKBON.
Arlington, Wash., Route 4.
HOW THE WORKERS DID IT
IN BROOKLYN.
Now His Excellency Knows How We
Feel About It.
Brooklyn, April 23, ioh.
To the President, Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. C:
Emphatic protest is hereby made
against the president using his power
to plunge this working class into war
against the workers of Mexico. Let
thoie whose interests are at stake
shoulder the guns and go to the front.
The government, would act much wiser
by keeping the soldiers at home pro
tecting the rights of our own workers
in Colorado.
SOCIALIST PARTY,
Ninth Assembly District., Brooklyn,
New York.
In Georgia a little girl is held legal
ly responsible If she "consents" to her
own degradation and ruin at ten years
oi age. in this respect Georgia is the
most barbarous state In the union
When Georgia women learn that ibis
in true and ponder Its slgnlfiance and
bearing on the womanhood of their
tati . they will [eel even more humili
ated and angry than did the women of
Mississippi win n the liill to raise the
agi of consent from 12 to is y ars
was reported adversely a short time
ago.
THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST
TACOMA LOCAL (4) WONDERS
WHY THE WHEREFORE.
whrtviiK. it Ihih always been the
policy of Hi" newspaper published in
Taooma, Wash., oalled "The Taooma
Tlmei," to poie mh the Friend Mod a
guide uf iim> working class, and then
to luiray (Ih'lii with wrong OT con ,
torted Information| lie it
KcHulvcd, thai l.cicnl No. 4, brunch or
the Boolallil party of Taooma, and hb
Hiicti a purl or the great Booiallii party
or Washington, United States, and as
mirh 11 p.'ui Mini parcel or the gfeal
International Socialist movement of the
WOridi do not. Mini ciui not untlci'Mlaml
tor what ulterior reason the Mid Ts.
coma Timei hai publlibed in the li
Kile or Wi'iliK'Milay, April L'L', 1914, 1
cartoon oalled "War, wimt For?"; bo:
it tarther
Uchlovcil, that Hi" aforeaatd T*ocni \
No. 4, together with nil or Iti mem'
berahlp (176) do hereby and hereon
render a vote or iiumkH to Hi" afore
hum Taooma Timei, no matter tor
What reaiOil unknown the Haiti cnr-l
hinii wai so publlahsd, they oonilder
ihai ill" aaid Timei lihh done human
ity, and thereby the working olais, n
ii'ai and iMtlm benefll by the afore
suici publication of aforeaald cartoon j
and be it furthor
Ui'Hoivcii, thai a copy or theec tcko
lutioni be Bent to the Taooma Times, I
Socialist Worker of Taromii, National
Socialist, Washington Roolnllst nrul
Appeal to Reason for publlcatloo. i
Adopted by l.ocnl No. 4, Socialist
party or Tacoina, at Hh regular siR
Hion.
C. w. DBCBL, i
Becretary,
W. ('. GRAND, i
Chairman.
April 27. 1014.
LOCAL EVERETT'S MAY DAY.
Celebration a Pronounced Success.
The comrades of Everett are to be ;
congratulated upon their method of j
combining propaganda with social af
fairß. Ah an example of this idea waR
the entertainment given under the
auspices of the woman's committee,
Sunday evening, at headquarters build
ing, The event was opportune in sev- j
eral ways. It marked the date of the i
installation of the new state secretary
■ad the consequent retirement of the
outgoing secretary. Comrade Frans
Bostrom, who was master of ceremon-1
ies during the evening. Also it gave i
the comrades of Everett an opportun-1
ity to meet socially those of the retir-1
ing and newly elected executive com
mittees who could stop over, as well
as several other out-of-town visitors.
Among these were Joe Jarvis, Joseph
Golden, M. L. Strong and W. H. Stack
house. Comrade Bostrom introduced
the new secretary, who gave an inter
esting and instructive talk on the
necessity for organization. This was
followed by an equally valuable talk
by Comrade Joe Jarvis. A number of
readings and musical numbers were
then rendered after which the audi
ence filed out to the dining room,
where loaded tables awaited the hun
gry crowd. The splendid six-piece
orchestra proved invaluable during
the entire evening, beginning with a
rendition of the Marseillaise and end
ing with Home, Sweet Home and Auld
Lang Syne. The amount of propa
ganda work done at these entertain
ments Is incredible.
The next affair will be a musical
followed by a strawberry social. Let
everybody prepare for another good
time.
TEACHERS' UNION GROWS.
(By J. M. Salter, Secy., Sllvana, Wn.)
Since its organization, December 26
--27, 1918, the International Teachers'
Union has more than doubled its mem
bership.
Memben are now enrolled from
seven states, and Inquiries and mes
h.wk of commendation relative to the
alms and work of the. union are com
ing from all quarter! of the United
States.
One of the most promising signs of
the times is the growing realization
on the part of educators that only
through organization and affiliation
with the rest of the working class can
their position advance and the con
jsciousness that their invaluable ser
vlc< I are appreciated be secured.
The industrial organization of the
teachem will mean much to the or
ganization of other workers as in
variably now in ths school room the
maoteri see to it that the young minds
an given a bias against any form of
unionism.
A union teacher in the school room
would soon turn the tide the other
way.
Do you realize the value of those
ten-cent trial subscription cards sent
out to the locals beveral weeks ago?
Say, they're comin a in splendidly!
And they are the means of reaching
hundreds of people not otherwise ap
proachable. Keep It up, comrades!!!
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
We are
Ready
TO FIX UP THE MAN,
YOUNG MAN OR BOY
WITH NEW AND STYLISH
WEAR. OUR RIGHT SELL
ING PLAN MAKES PRICES
HERE ALWAYS THE LOW
EST.
BRODECK-riELD
CLOTHING T CO.
A. A. BRODECK, Pres. & Mgr.
1711-1713 Hewitt Avenue
BEST FIRST - CLOTHES
Directory Socialist Locals
If any local has paid for entry In
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify thlß office
at once and correction will be made.
The rates for this directory are $5.00
per year.
Seattle, Fifth Ward Local—Meets
every Friday at 8 p. m., 2012 Westlake
Aye. Nesta Wells, secretary.
Local Everett No. 1 -Meets every
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, at the
Socialist party headquarters, IGI2 Cali
fornia St., Kverett, Wash. Peter Hus
by, Secy.
Granite Falls-Meetc every Friday
night at 8 o'clock In Miller Bldg.
Julia Herman, Rec. and Cor. Secy.
Hlllyard Meet* every Thursday night
at 41fi Banion Aye. J. C. Harkness,
Beer-Treat., Box 307, Hillyard.
Mountain View — Business meeting the
second Wednesday In each month at
the homes of the members. Propa
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. D. C. Buchanan, Cor.
Secy.
Local Port Angeles No. I—Meets1 —Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at 2 p. m.
Fred Goos, Secy.
Prosser Local, 8. P.—Meets at the of
fice of S. H. Mason, attorney, op
posite postofflce, on the first Tues
day of each month at 7:30 p. m.
John C. Mathews, Local Secy.,
Box 2.
Sedro-Woolley—Meets Tuesday even-
Ing twice monthly. Geo. Sherman,
Cor.-Secy. Box 457, Sedro-Woolley,
Wash.
;Silvana —Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana. Nels bruseth, secy.
treas.; Ole Larson, organizer.
This roster is crowing for the Wash
ington Socialist. Why? Because we
were able to pay all print bills during
j the month of April with the income
i from subscriptions alone; also because
he believes we can repeat It for the
month of May, and because he be
lieves we are getting out the best So
cialist paper on this coast, and like
wise because he believes the comrades
everywhere aprpeciate that fact.
ENCOURAGEMENT.
Remitting one dollar and a quarter
for one yearly and one quarterly,
Comrade A. L. Hull of Colville, Wash.,
sayß:
"We need the Washington Socialist
in our business. It's sure a little
dandy!"
Then the rooster gave an extra
cockedoodledo, and the office force
was stimulated for a still harder day's
work trying to build up a bigger sub
scription list.
What I must do is all that concerns
me, not what the people think. —Em-
erson.
I*^ A .ft* S
j w W J| _»
STEVENS FITS THE EYES
and his charges for glasses are
LESS
2004 HEWITT AYE.
\ TRADE ON ROCKEFELLER AVENUE AND SAVE MONEY \
\ Save Money During j
\ May by \
\ Trading Here %
I : . i
; HOSE 10c DRESS GOODS AT 39c HOSE 10c \
t . , , All our 60e and 59c Dress Ladies' 15c fast. r
{ :'- vs/'"/,',', Goods in serges and colors, black Hose of {!
* I;"' ''"I] . hlack fancies and large plaids, : good weight, all *,
5 Hose, all sizes- choice _ v sizes _ \\
J May Sale 10c May Sale 39c May Sale 10c \
; . j.
5 BEST FRENCH 36-In. 12y 2 c ','
{ PRINTS GINGHAMS PERCALES GINGHAMS J
J ___5c 15c 10c 1 10c J
5 18c GALATEA 15c '
{ * t
* SPECIAL 200 Samples Wash Dress Skirts, all at a good say- *
' ing. Price 98c, $1.25, $1.49 to $2.49 *,
t t
I DOLSON & SMITH \
', THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER ON ROCKEFELLER AVENUE '
* "'■:/•:.: - ■.< -.'■>. -:..;■ : *
* *
$3.50 Value for $2.80
For one week, ending May 16, we will sell Ladies' Button
Shoes in patent leather or gun metal, regular price $3.50,
for $2.80.
Get acquainted with us and BETTER SHOES.
MURRAY SHOE CO.
1715 HEWITT AYE. EVERETT, WASH.
Spring is here. What about
that Kodak? Let us show you.
DARLING'S
WESTBERG GROCERY
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phones 342 2933 Broadway
We Give Green Trading Stamps
EVERETT, WASH.
SMATHERS' HOME BOARD
AND ROOM
Smathers' Transfer
'Baggage, Express and Furniture
moving to any part of the city.
Hates reasonable.
Phones: Ind. 559Z; S. S. 40
Stand corner Hewitt and Rucker
Res. 2913 Norton Aye
■■■■■■■■■■BaHHHHnBHHMH
-•-•■• ■•-■•-•• ■«-•.■•■.•-«■■»..•■ .•..■..■■.•.-«.....•.■••■•
If You Do Your Own ,:}:%
Shoe Repairing go to Frank's
Place, 1114 Hewitt Avenue
for anything you need In the
line of supplies at reasonable
prices.
FRANK GUMSAY, Prep.
>.«..«>..»......».. •••..••»•■•»'- *••*■••••*-•*.,>.••••"•••<••••■.<»■••-•«
>.•»•■••..•»••••»•»•.••-•"•«•..•*••■•»•..•«•..•-•.■•«•»•.■«
Always go to C. PETERSON
Oldest and most reliable «ho« re
pair shop in the city.
3921 WETMORE AYS.
Next to People's Theater
lit ■•■■•-•■•••■••••■-•••••-•■■•■.•..•■.•..•..•"•..#»#..#..»..■..•..»
PETER HUSBY
Attorney at Law
Room 209 Stokes Bldg.
1616% Hewitt Aye.
D. KAMERMAN
Everett's Reliable Jeweler
1616 Hewitt Avenue
Ind. 227Y, Sunset 718
[ Northern Transfer Co.
i No hauling too large or small
j Btorage In connection
i Office phone md. 292, Sun. 191
! Residence Ind. 417
J 3006 McDOUGALL AYE.
A POPULAR ROLE.
Girl (to prominent actor)—l suppose
there is s- me role you take specKl in
terest in.
Actor —Yes, my dear young lady, the
payroll.—Boston Transcript.
Thursday, May 7, 1914.
Chris Culmback
FOR
TOBACCO
CIGARS
CANDIES : If
1 504 Hewitt Aye.
PHONES 237 _
t 11....... ........ .■■■-...-
HORSESHOE LUNCH
Open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
■ •■■'■ ■'■ We solicit your patronage
HORSESHOE BAR
I ... ■
*■- --■.-------------..-.■-.,
I HANNAH CROSBY |
i PRACTICAL NURSE I
i HANNAH CROSBY
PRACTICAL NURSE
% Thirty Years Experience f!i
| 2620 Oakes—Tel. Ind. 518Y |
FOUND AT LAST—HaIf price for few I
days. Manicuring, scalp, and facial I
treatments, hair dressing, goiter cur-*
cd. 413 Colby Bldg.
■»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦•♦•■»♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦»♦»
I COOLEY I
: SHOE CO. i|
j! 1707 Hewitt, Aye. I !
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦< '
x B. & M. •>
| $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 f
y Shoes will save you money <»
% B. & M. CASH SHOE STORE %
\ Corner Hewitt and Hoyt Aye. §
<,«>••••••••■•■•••••.. a..i)..*..a..».. ............. M .... .. # .. # ,. # ., a
Our Shoes Are Better
Fisher, the Shopman /
Cor. Hewitt and Wetmore /
Fifteen Years In Everett I
<»».............~.........._.....,..,.....,»,....._......,,..,.,,., >
i '"
I WATCHES
Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard
and Hampden watches sold on a very
small profit at our store.
AUSTIN'S, 2004 HEWITT
♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦»»♦»»♦»♦»»♦»»»»»»
Y. *'
<> For high grade Watches see *',
<l A. J. MOHN j;
\> 1418 Hewitt J;
Submitting to one wrong often
brings on another. —Proverb
