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r«oe Twc ■ J^^^SBfc^ Green A. A H. Stamps with i^SflffTlllStTO^. TRUNKS, LADIES' HAND iMlfA^^lwv'l^V BAGS> MATTING SUIT CASES MjJL*r^^^asb^T AND REPAIRING, AT HHP»BpS^ EVERETT TRUNK FACTORY •♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «: THE ICE CREAM SEASON I \ ! Is now on. We make U>e best.Wo also carry everything In the ~ J ; v dairy lino at reasonablo prices. I »• Meadow moor Dairy, 1916 Hewitt ♦ ", !»»»»♦♦»#»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»•»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ : The.Carpenter and the Rich Man ;. ' V_. By BOUCK WHITE ! ', Tho constructive sequel to his much discussed book, "Tho Call of" , . the Carpenter." , I ] The Carpenter and tho HtcV Man, price — $ 1." 5 ] i The Metropolitan Magailne for five months .75 . Postage -1° ' ! :: Total - - --.- — 12.10 :: • i The two for the next 30 days prepaid for $1.50 i i ' ' Read the Metropolitan —There Is Something Good In It >■' | I LIBERAL NEWS AND BOOK EXCHANGE '■ ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL [ ', This offer expires July 31, 1914. Box 353, NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. . , »♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ROSE THEATRE "EVERETTB LIVE WIRE" ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN [ JARVIS & JACKSON ] ', CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS IN ALL STAPLE AND FANCY SIZES ', ; WE BLEND TOBACCO TO SUIT YOUR TASTE { ' 1617 HEWITT AYE. EVERETT, WASH. ' * .: Independent 36 t GEM DTK WORKS I The most modern equipped plant In Snokomlsh county. Ladles' or I gents' suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Why pay more? Expert tailor for alterations • . ■ 2810 WETMORE AYE. PHONES: Ind. 663 X, 8. S. 516 | ; AMERICAN DYE WORKS I ; 8. ROBIHSOIf * SOU »X^L LIADING CLEANERS AND I , ' MCI Wetmort $i«Zsslk DYKKS * '< ' .t Phones 248 ' )!^S^j!f? * The Maize CAFE Carl A. Schlettwein, Mgr. EVERETT'S POPULAR CAFE (Under New Management) Quick Service—Open Day and Night Wetmore and Hewitt Weiser's Grill A Good Place To Eat W. J. WEBER, Prop. i The White Stone Baths,; l! J. 0. SHAKPLESS, Prop. I j ; Barber Shop and Bathi | ■ 1905 HEWITT I CARL REICHELT, Prop. COMMERCE BARBER SHOP ! Commerce Bldg., Everett, Wash. Two Good Baths *■--■«- -.....-..-...-^ W^'7i..^f^M\K^ woods! r . »V /l^*,ftsi/7 Hunting and Trapping of •V"* / \f|f^ •» \!"" 1 i'»p»; to tell >»iui> J* . 1 yT / t>»\'W\«- "' fkiJii; to stuff birds, v^y X V^JJ^dl.*lo' Tw **•» iuocesirully -^tr£!W -a'1 *11- ' «'«' becret; to ' ■^^■^■■-^^■■^ CVff7cl^'J«« »"d rle«n sun», " - **™^f ■»ASl»rl»Biin'i Iliuls. itelw • - J&*jt*Lj* ir^' «nd Sujjgestiotis; Where to Mil aim. /vi«. •■<• ThU great book seat la you PC..IWKI roc OML? 1(1 cent.. On 500 THINGS worth knowing 17c. New book, 530 recipes and formulas. Dollar book, valuable knowledge. E. W. Phillips, Everett, Wash. Big bar- . gain list free. \ M«lang Grocery Co., both phones ; 207; 2104 Hewitt avenue, Everett, ■ .Wash- I; City Dye <& i i! Cleansing i i| Works ! I ', 1416 Hewitt Aye. ; i I 4 II BOTH PHONES 1196 I 4 > 4 I; ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED J 0 CLEANSING PLANT IN 3 j; EVERETT • ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ An Economical Place to Trade MODEL SAMPLE No More $2.50 No Less SHOE COMPANY For Men For Women The Upstairs Shoe Shop That Saves You Dollars How do we do it? Small expenses Low rent, no clerks to pay FOBES BUILDING, Room 18 Next Door to Star Theater 1806-1808 Hewitt Avenue UPSTAIRS >♦♦»♦#♦♦#♦»♦»)»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I S. D. CLARK j % 2820 Rockefeller Aye. I 1 Wall paper, paints and % % glass, paperhanging, paint- I > ing, kalsomining. Esti- §' ' mates furnished. All work « > guaranteed. -I ; Everett, Wash. I ; Phones: M. 213, Ind. 299Z f -iWi-Vyr • •«$-• • : GOLDFINCH BROTHERS I ; f > Wall Papers, Paints, Glass 4 J 2812 Itucker Avenue 4 J Both Phone* 285 T CENTRALIA AND OHEHALIS PICNIC. I Sunday, June "<>, proved 1111 excel* lent day for our picnic, tho weather wan made to order anil a big crowd nt tended Talk about food! Hi\y, there wiih enough to feed a regiment, Th« wome n folkß certainly made good when It came to furnishing the food. Wo all ate at one i>lk table and the way lin> old bachelors anil children wcro urged to oat proved that thoßu win) provldod tho food believed In "dividing up." Adam Hartli. llu- HpcakiT of tin 1 day, d<>llvi-ri'd an aildriHH that lii'ld tin- un dlvldi'd attention of lilh iumlli'lH'k for two hOUrt. The roinniili'H \vi'r<> ho pIMMd «l'li Ihi' raSMM of tlin afralr Hint tiny an talking of lioldlnK UM ' othi'r 111 aliont n lnonth. Th<> women I'omrndoH i\li<> contrlli uti'd bo lunch to tin- MIOMM of tho iiiii'llnv. arc to In- coniniciidi'il lor their Mtivfty, iih niiM-tliiKß of tllU kliul lilive a Kreat value In creiitliiK solldiirlty in tin- party W, 11. S. SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET The Socialists of Kllckltat county met In convention at Lyle, July 16, 1014, and nominated 11 complete county ticket Dele^itieH and , red canl members were preheat from nil parts of Kllckltat. Tho sentiment lias boon growing] says our correspondent, 1 tho pnst year, that the time is oppor [ tune for the Socialists to make an ef fective campaign; and tho various delegates . reported enthusiastically that the chances for success were more than even. This feeling was " shared In by every one who had a seat In the convention. Organization was effected at the \ Riverside hotel, with comrade Sam T. 1 Shell, of Local Pleasant, an expert i enced campaigner and organizer, elect ', ed to the chairmanship. Robert ' Chubb, of Laurel, was chosen secro > tary. The platform of the Socialist 1 party of the state of Washington, with .. several planks added dealing with lo cal affairs, was adopted as the work- I ing program for the campaign. After Informal discussion during the day, and getting acquainted, the con vention was called to order in the afternoon, and the following ticket was unanimously selected. State senator, A. H. Jewett, of White Salmon. " Representative, Sam T. Shell, of 1 Goldendale. 5 Sheriff, George R. Brown, of Gold * endale. Prosecuting attorney, William H. endale. Prosecuting attorney, William 11. \ I Walker, of Lyle. | Auditor, R. C. Mitchell, of Golden- I dale. County clerk, James W. Powell, of - Hartland. » ! Treasurer, R. G. Watson, of Golden [ dale. > Assessor, Z. T. Dodson, of Cleveland. ! ' Engineer, Robert H. Chubb, of ', Laurel. ' j Superintendent of schools, S. D. Wil > liams, of Lyle. l\ Commissioner, first district, J. H. JI McCoy, of Hartland. >! Commissioner, second district, An > drew Amundson, of Goldendale. M For secretary of the county commit tee, and campaign manager, D. C. Dtl » labough, of Lyle, was' chosen; and he ', will see that every red-card member | In the county Is given an opportunity > to do effective work for the success of '» the ticket nominated. |! The ticket chosen in convention will ' be referred to the various locals in the i 'county for ratification. ► ROBERT IT. CHUBB. COMRADES. First I want to thank you on behalf of the campaign committee for the active interest you took and tho work you have done in the various precincts of the city at the election. Sumo of I the precincts lacked the necessary j watchers but that was because I was unable to get In touch with all of you. j Your co-operation was as highly ap preciated as was your co-operation j necessary, and therefore the campaign committee feels confident that you will one and all respond to the call for action in the finals. We need men and women In every precinct. . We want to distribute 6,000 copies of this paper Sunday. Come to the ] headquarters for your bundles. Com- i rade Crosby will take care of you. , We want every Socialist to attend ( the local meeting Sunday evening at ( 7 o'clock. The precinct watchers t must be selected then. I The success or the failure of our t movement as an aggressive, fighting, t militant organisation lies In you. Be there. CHAS. WM. SKINNER, City Organizer. Mutual aid amongst men has played at least as great a part In human his tory as the struggle for life. —J. Ram sey McDonald. PASS THIS PAPER TO YOUR NEIGHBOR THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST SOCIALIST PARTY SNOHOMISH COUNTY Mlnuto of the Executive Committee Mrrinni July 12, 1914. Mci-tiiiK cuiii'ii to ordtr at i p. m. liy Chairman ( oliuiii I'ieneht h( roll call, Jenion, coimrn, ItoGonnlok and Morrinon AlimMit. Illinan. MlnutcH or (lie previous miM'tliiK ii'iid uiiil approved. Motion carried to approve of laora tary treamiror'H plan of collection of oounty oatnp&ign fond. Keport of J. M. Klilter ri'iid und on motion wiiH accepted nnd plmed on file. Report of Becretiiry on dins. 11. Kerr Co. leaflet! and book!. After dlHcuKHlon motion was made and car ried to concur In report of secretary on klndH and nmount of literature to bo ordered from the Kerr Co. M Boon M tin" county flniinci'ii permit Hoport of the auditing committee rend and on motion report was receiv ed and placed on file. Motion to accept county boolui mi tln-y now Htand. Carried The Hecretary'H letter to the poßt mutir «enerai protMtlng tgalatt the postal service ill Thn-e l-akew, Whhli., wiih read and on motion the letter wuh elidorned. Wecretary'H rep'""! of t»(> Htcfatun inventory was read and on motion M ci'pted. Secretary reported that ho had Is sued charter to Local Snohomlsh and on motion report was accepted. Secretary's lettor to M..11. Davis, of Edmonds, In regard to tin- uso of dual stamps was read and on motion en dorsed nnd filed. Motion to accept the resignation of J. M. Salter as candidate for state rep resentative, 48th district. Motion car ried and secretary Instructed to notify ilie highest alternate to fill vacancy. Resignation of G. N. Cuthbertson as the 'party's candidate for county en gineer was read and on motion ac cepted and secretary Instructed to notify comrade A. E. Holmberg that as alternate he Is to bo the candidate. Matter of guaranteeing expenses to John DeQuer In his county trip was brought before the committee and dis cussed. No action was taken on the matter. Motion to accept Debs date as con tract. Carried. Motion to reclnd the action of the executive committee in first approv ing minutes before publishing same in the Washington Socialist and that hereafter secretary publish unapprov ed minutes in the paper. If minutes are corrected note of correction will be made in next issue. Discussed and carried. Motion that the secretary secure photo cuts for county candidates who have none. Carried. Routing of the county candidates discussed. Transfer of secretary-treasurer as a M. A. 1... accepted on motion. Comrade H. F. Leister, of Edmonds, was present and was given the floor to present the matter of holding a county picnic at Edmonds. Matter of picnic discussed and mo tion made and carried that the county hold a picnic at Edmonds on next La bor Day. The Edmonds local to have charge of the details of the picnic and the county committee the control of the finances and advertising and sell ing of tickets of same. Motion to pay county's share of $5 on mineograph machine. Carried. Motion carried that secretary-trea surer use his own discretion in mat ter of keeping the county books. On motion the meeting adjourned. 4:10 p. m. CARL ULONSKA, Secretary-Treasurer. Report of Auditing Committee. Books audited June 28, 1914. Audit ed to June 20, 1914. Pull jmount of receipts $935.78 Full amount of disbursements-. 900.15 Bank balance $35.63 CHARLES W. SKINNER, JOHN WORSWICK, F. G. CROSBY. CITY CENTRAL COMMITEE PLANS BIG PICNIC. The- workers of Everett are Invited to join in a big picnic to be held on Lake Stevens Sunday, August 9. Com rade Illman has generously offered the free use of his beautiful little homo ranch, situated on the edge of the lake, for this outing. The plans are under the direction of the city cen tral committee, and any one wishing to co-operate in making this event a succesß, will please call up Socialist party headquarters, 478 Z. Full par ticulars will be given In the Washing ton Socialist next week. r KAYE WANTS TO SEE YOU CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING Kaye the Kleener Suits Pressed 50c WE CALL AND DELIVER 2823 Oakes Avenue Ind. 846, Sun. 495 LOCAL EVERETT NO. 1 ELECTION NOTES Local Rverett No 1 held a short Ikihlmi'HH lUIIOO Sunday nli;ht lore the campaign meeting at which com ratio Kuli' Sadler wiih the main speak er. Among the mailers attended to wan the iiniiilniitloii of candidates (or (lie Htlite offices, Win following were nominated by iiujTiilukmir vote: Htato secretat/, I*. K. Katterfeld, Kvorett;' ( nntl/iiul commltteeman, I'Yiiii/. HuHlrotn, Kvorott; 8. K. ('., Frank Cort ( Kverett; .1 O. Oolden, Se attle. Sentiment was strong for the re election of the entire H. K. C. ' State referendum <! was tallied, re sulting an followfl: s 1..r V. 8. senator, A. H. liarth, Ta coma, 48; Illchard Windsor, Seattle, 0. Congressman Lrd district, Geo. K. Boomer ( Port Angeles, 49; C. 11. Wool dridK' 1, Kerndalo, 0 HOLDING UP PROPERTY OWNERS NO LONGER POPULAR IN EVERETT One of several pertinent reasons why Commissioners Christenson and Thompson were recalled, why they should not bo re-elected and why voters should exercise great care in ■electing two men to succeed them 'lire given by iii", Sentinel. Comment- Ing on tl>« injustice done the small ! property owner, Mr. Packard says: "Instead of attempting to prevent this 'perfectly legitimate' species of graft— Instead of protecting small property owners who are being held up and shaken down by street contractors by | means of extensive and expensive Im provements far in advance of the city's needs —the two candidates named encouraged the system. This system Is also approved by bond speculators and the invisible government—"pa triots for profit only." It can easily be continued by new commissioners In sympathy with land speculators who always oppose such Improve ments THROUGH their holdings, but who encourage them through tracts they have sold to home builders am! I up to the near limits of their unsold tracts. It enables the land specula tors to profit by the industry of others and with slight expense to them selves. The system is as old as th« town and why the small property owners have permitted it to continue unchallenged is one of the psychologi I cal mysteries of Everett. Another Abuse. "Another abuse from which smar property owners have suffered undei several preceding administrations ol | councils as well as commission, and from which they seem to have nc adequate remedy at law, is that o: regrading streets. South Hoyt be tween Hewitt and Pacific is cited as i horrible example. Almost every prop erty owner on that section of the aye nue protested against a regrade whict was not needed, which damaged in stead of benefitted the property anc which really did not benefit any on< except contractors who may hav< needed the money. Protests were me' with a reply the strict interpretatior of which is: "Whatcher goin' to HÄ( about it?" The regrade is not needed at this time for the reason that the old grade between Hewitt and Wall is no great er than that on Hewitt between Hoyt and Colby: that the property is not needed for business purposes and may not be for many years; that the cut of two to five and a half feet in front of the. fine homes on the east side of Hoyt between Wall and Pacific great ly disfigures and damages those premises without benefitting any oth er property in the district. A signifi cant fact in connection with this re grade is that it stops at a point where Continuance would have inconvenienc ed the street railway company, yet If there are any merits in the arguments of the new engineering department and contractors, the regrado should have been continued across the top of the hill three blocks further to Thirty fourth street. But— Property owners do not always know what they want, as shown by records In the Hoyt avenue case. Sev eral petitions for different classes of improvement on different sections have been filed within the past four years. The latest, and one asking for practically the same regrade as at present under way, was filed in 1912. About a year later, when the commis sion began taking action towards the regrade, a protest bearing 78 signa tures —some of the signers being form- er petitioners—was filed. The protest was ignored by the commission and the regrade mandated through the su perior court." t TRADE ON ROCKEFELLER AVENUE AND SAVE MONEY \ " ' ' " * SCHOOL TIME WILL \ \ SOON BE HERE [ p ( i / [ Here you can find bargains a plenty to fit the children * | out for school. ' i ' t ; NEW DRESS GOODS COATS j i New Worsted Plaids, 40 inches *9.75 Balmaccan Coats $5.00 ' 5 wide; fine for children's fall $12.50 White Coats $9.75 ', J dresses; worth 75c yard. Sale $12,500 Mix Balmacaan J | price 50c Coats •■•••58.75 ,J #».„..,,„, . $15.00 Mix Balmacaan , , New inch Wool Serges, the ; Coats «19ftn * ♦ kind that will wash; all colors. LOatS 'f"""1<i00 J J Sale price .....45c SUITS ' J $1.25 Dress ■ Goods, all new $15.00 Spring Suits • $5.00 J ♦ cloths; colors green, amethyst, $20.00 Spring Suits $7.50 ' 0 ['open, navy, wine, wisteria and $20.00 New Tailored Suits, tunic f 0 black. Sale price, yard 95 C skirt. Sale price, only.. .$14.75 ', » • t J New Fall Cloakings Specially Priced $1.69 to $3.00 YARD j I DOLSON <& SMITH \ J THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER ON ROCKEFELLER \ i! Union Made Shoes jj MURRAY SHOE CO. jj ;; 1715 HEWITT AYE. EVERETT, WASH. .; ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' > The Wonder Mercantile Co. Up-to-Date Clothing Store ESTABLISHED It YEARS ■:..... Hewitt and Hoyt S. Yeo & Son, Props. ■ . .- ■ ■ ■ -. .->".■■ ■ D. KAMERMAH WATCHES Everett's Reliable Jeweler Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard . . „ ..,. , and Hampden watches sold on a verj 1616 Hewitt Arena* „ „. . Ind. 227Y, Sunset 71« Small PTOflt at our store- ___■_■_■ ' AUSTIN'S, 2004 HEWITT ■ — [ mmm^ .^^_ ; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦•»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ j A GOOD PLACE TO STOP ',', For high grade Watches see ; ! THE MERCHANTS HOTEL ' ' J Samuel Moon, Prop. <> A. J. MOHN \\ Corner Hewitt and Hoyt Ayes. ; I 1418 Hewitt \ i ill Phone md. 193Y •- ! ♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ —-—— ———— _____________________________ Before going camping see that you Make sure you get the best by or- rent a few books at Hill's Book Store, dering your photo made by Myers. 2929 Colby. I Another Big Offer I P<s><s<3>'B><B>-s><S'<§k^»><s*s's«s><s><3><sx^ tier Big Offer I I For $1 we will send you the . I i Washington Socialist I I Appeal to Reason I t FOR ONE YEAR %■ x y^ I ADDRESS THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST, 1612 CALI- ± I FORNIA STREET, EVERETT, WASH. -t <* <e*S><!!><S*3><S<^><S*sxS><S*3><^'^^ The Best Endowment I Insurance in the World! By regularly and persistently depositing a fixed amount 1 in the Citizens' Bank & Trust Company every week or month 1 you can establish a fund for any purpose. I Many of our depositors have adopted this method as a I form of endowment insurance. I IT HAS MANY ADVANTAGES I If you miss a deposit you are subject to no penalties or I forfeitures. A Savings account with this bank is under your I own control and can deposit or withdraw at pleasure. 1 Citizens Bank and Trust Company ■ I OFFICERS DIRECTORS i B. P. Castner President B. P. Castner, Dr. J. A. Durrent, |9 Jacob Anthes Vice-President Jacob Anthes, B. C. Orne, Frank || J. L. Lyen Cashier 1.. Cooper, Dr. N. L. Thompson, H A. D. Stevenson _Asst. Cashier W. G. Hodge, Olaf Carlson, S. K. |j P. T. Stangeland.-Asst. Cashier Painter, J. L. Lyen H Thursday, July HO, If> 14