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Thursday, July :iO, 1014. BACHELDER ® CORNEIL Better Clothes for Men and Boys • ' .We recommend you to the —. 1 N HOTEL HOLTON X, Rooms are nice, largo, pleasant §. and modern. f i 2928 Wetmore 1 Phones: Sunset, 646; Ind., 953 X ! ;♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ; HOTEL LOMBARD J , 19:2 Hewitt Avo. {I 1 ' Rooms 50c. 75c, $1 '<> ! ', Phono Ind. 493 X J I • i Socialist literature always on <> ; ; the table <• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LISTEN. SICK PEOPLE! DO YOU REALLY, HONESTLY : »REFER TO TAKE DRUGS? ■■.'. laturo wants you to be healthy and ha >py and nature will cure you when tin cause is removed. Chiropractic Adjustments will remove the cause.1 aS I your suffering will cease when Chiropractic begins. It will cost you nothing to investi gate. y/;':: A. LEE LEWIS Registered Chiropractor 307-8 COLBY BLDG. Lady Attendant &■■«■■ « ,i j PETER HUBBY Attorney at Law Room 209 Stokes Bids. 1616U Hewitt Are. Here They Arc—The Reliable Ones Do you want the "merchants" of Everett to help pay for the printing of the Commonwealth? Or would you rather dig deep in your own pocket and use your own money to pay the expense of running your paper? You have no money to waste and the easiest way is the best way. Buy your food, clothing and shelter and pleasures from the list of advertisers below. They are helping to pay the cost of running the Commonwealth. BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM. Scandia Bakery. New Vienna Bakery. BANK Citizens Bank & Trust Co. BARB. Weiser. Horseshoe. BARBERB. Everett Baths. Sharplesß Barber Shop. Carl ReicheK, Commerce Barber Shop. CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS. Chris Culmback. Jar..- & Jackson. DAIRY. Pioneer and Alpine Dairy. Eeerett Dairy. JCeadowmoor Dairy. DYERS AND CLEANERS. American Dye Works. G>'in Dye Works. City Dye Works. Kay, the Kleaner. DRUG STORES. City Drug Store. Owl Pharmacy. Evi-rett Drug Co. DENTIST. Dr. K. I. Kobbervig. GROCERIES. Farm Products Association. Moon & Reep. Ecklund Grocery Co. City Grocery. C.hailes L. Lindblad. T ueson Grocery Co. W eßtberg. A B. Kittlnson. 1 old & Westlund. H gh School Grocery. J. C. Sovde. 1/ ilang Grocery. X P. Nelson Co. 1 GENT'B FURNISHINGS. Working Man's Clothing Store. Wonder Mercantile Co. Brodeck Clothing Co. Edw. Wahl. Bachelder & Corneil. Brodeck-Pield C:. KlUleson'B Upstairs Suit Store. HARDWARE. Curran Hardware Co. HARNESB BHOP. Riverside Harness Shop. Patronize Washington Socialist Advertisers and tell them about it. $ B. & M. 1 I $2.80, $3.00, $3.60 | <P Shoes will save you money > 3 fa. A. M. CASH SHOE STORE | Corner Hewitt and Hoyt Aye. | ~ x ;,. ~.,. ... ..^NjSfsJsK^ssi-v-'-f ■• •■••■• j ... ~.......,.....■.-,.,.,.,, ~,..,..,..,..,........ | Our Shoes Are Better Fisher, the Shoeman S-a Cor. Hewitt and Wetmore Fifteen Year* In Everett ! ♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»»»»♦»♦♦♦♦»»»♦•♦»• I RILEY-COOLEY j| :: SHOE CO. : i !: 1712 Hewitt Aye. { ; ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»•♦♦♦•*»»•••»»♦♦♦♦ ,5>,........... .....,.;.,■»...».....,;, Always go to C. PETERSON Oldest and most reliable shoe re pair shop in the city. 1931 WETMORE AVI. ',' Next to People's Theater •» ■i im ■ m m m m uti m 111 v 1 mi ™ i~i m m a m, g ~, i ' - Northern Transfer Co. ' ' No hauling too large or small 1 1 Storage In connection { < Office phone Ind. 292, Bon. 11l ' ' Residence Ind. 41T ' J 3006 McDOUQALL AYE. { HOTEL. Holton. Merchants. HOUSE FURNISHERS. Peterson Furniture Co. JEWELERS. D. Kamerman. Austin. A. J. Mohn. LAWYERS. Peter Husby. LAUNDRIES. Paris Laundry. NURSE. Hannah Crosby. NOTIONS. Thompsons. OUTFITTING. Chicago Outfitting. PAINTS, WALL PAPER. G. McAllister. S. D. Clarke. Goldfinch Bros. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Myers. POOL ROOMB. Pastime Pool Parlors. PRINT SHOPS. Commercial Press. REBTAURANTB. Maize Cafe. Weiser's Grill. SHOE STORES. Fisher. Riley & Cooley. B. & M. Shoe Store. .Model Sample Shoe Co. Murray Shoe Co. Everett Shoe Mfg. Co. SHOE REPAIRING. C. Peterson. SPORTING GOODB. Bailey. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Hill's Book Store. THEATERS. Rose Theater. Grand Theater. TRANSFER CO. Northern Transfer. Smather's Transfer TEAS AND COFFEEB. M. H. Clausen. Imperial Tea Co. ,TRUNKB. Everett Trunk Factory. UNDERTAKERS. John F. Jerread. WOOD AND COAL. New Canyon Wood. FREE LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST Q. I* a person liable for a debt con tracted while he was under age, after he has become of age? Will you please answer In the Washington So cialist and oblige. J. B. i A. Yes. An Infant Is llalili' for ' dt'btß for necessaries of life, which tuny bo collected lit law whether hi foro or after ho has become of ngo, provided the Btatuto of limitations has not run. If thi> clclit In not for MOMttflai he may illH.ifflnii the debt by Riving notice thereof, whether bo fore or after reaching majority. Q. I got Into a scrape with the po lice the other day, and although I know that I did no wrong, I feel sure that they will kangaroo me down there, anyway. Now, the question I want to ask Is: Can I get a change of venue from the police court to some other Justice? Please answer through the paper. C. N. A. You arc undoubtedly held under some ordinance for vagrancy or dis orderly conduct, of which the police court has exclusive jurisdiction. Henri- j you can not net a change of venue, j but will have to submit to whatever sentence Is imposed, within certain limit. TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE A SAMPLE COPY OF THIS PAPER This paper Is paid for. Road It very carefully. If you like It, sub scribe now. Send In twenty-five cents for a three months' trial subscription. Whether you agree "' with all con tained in the Washington Socialist or not, you cannot afford to Ignore the facts it weekly presents for your con sideration; least of all can you afford to Ignore the world-wide movement of which it is one of thousands of spokes men — a movement whose press is printed in fifty different languages. "Wisdom is the principal thing; there fore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding." Send in one-cent stamps, or money order, to No. 1012 California street, Everett, Wash. Laws or ordinances of any kind (especially of august bodies of high dignity and consequence) which fail of execution, are much worse than none; they weaken the government, expose it to contempt.— Pelatlah Webster (1783). SOCIETY ITEM. Miss Tawney Apple's cousin, whose essay, "We have left th' bay an' th', ocean lies before us," made such a great hit when he graduated, is drivin' a dressed poultry wagon ii Cleveland, Ohio. CUSTOM. Custom's the world's great Idol we adore, And knowing this, we seek to know , no more. What education did at first conceive, Our rlp'en'd eye confirms us to believe. The careful nurse and priest are all ■we need, To learn opinions and our country's creed. The parents' precepts early are in- Btill'd. And spoil the man, while they instruct the child. John Pom fret. A scientist predicts an interplane tary congress in the next few hundred years. Think of the mileage!— Colu mbia State. The Journal of the American Medi cal association prints this: "For giv ing the face a good color get one pot of rogue and one rabbit's foot. Hury them two miles from home and walk out and back once a day to see if they are still there.' Who ever does attain to his ideal?— V. Hugo. "They shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into prun ing hooks. Nation shall not rise against nation, nor shall men learn war any more."—The Hebrew prophet Isaiah. "How did he get his money?" "He didn't. He got somebody else's." The Commercial Press Printers Manufacturers of RUBBER STAMPS 2931 Lombard Everett WASHINGTON SOCIALIST HOW PRESIDENT WILSON PROPOSES TO CURB THE TRUSTS Washington^ I). ('., July 26, 1914. The Interests are on tin- job In Washington. Paul M. Warburg, of the money I runt for tin1 federal reserve board. ThomnH 11. Jones, Of thn Harvester trust, for the same. Ira Nelson Morris, of tln> beef tnißt, for minister to Sweden. Winthrop More Daniels, the rail roads' mini, for tin- interstate com merce commission. Tom Fox, Hi" "red llj;ht boss" of Sacramento, for postmaster. • And a host of high and low demo cratic office seekers mid small bore politicians for other jobs. ThlH Ih purl of the record of Wood row Wilson, "progressive" president of llu> United States on the demo cnttlc ticket, a ticket which Ih Just now Issuing frantic appealH to the la bor vote to vote ith continuance In of fice. Stick these names under your j hat imd remember them when your democrat Ie OOnKminUU a«kH you to re elect him becauwc of the "record of ;ulilevemeiit" of tile Kentleman who OCOUPl«l the Whltt) Houso. If there wan fviT any doubt, that Wilion'i admialitntlon ih making an :1I>i>• -.-il to business, Wf, btd and lit tle, n giaaoe at the Hut of thi'Hf up pointees Hhould Bottle it. If thlH glance dot's not settle it, a review of ■ the following facts should nail it in Hie head forever: f Aside from the Mexlran PMM policy of the president and the re formist program for that shattered re public which he hopes to nee Carranza and Villa put through, Wilßon li:ik made, Ih making, and will In all probability continue to make the ut most efforts to aid business. H<> aid ed the bankers by passing the cur rency bill which, according to Repre sentative I.indberg, the near Socialist who forced I'vijo money trust Investi gation, has strengthened tho central izing power of the kings of finance. , If you don't believe this, ask the big bankers. Wilson is working to secure the passage of a set of harmless trust bills which are desired by all intelli ! gent, business men because they will ' stop for a time the agitation againßt I the trusts and will not interefere with profits. Wilson has steadfastly re fused to aid the seaman's bill, which is favored by the Seamen's union and i opposed by the steamship trust, Wil i son has played into the hands of the railroads by securing the repeal of i free tolls provision of the Panama canal act, thus helping to keep rail road states and maintain higher freight charges. Wilson, through William Jennings Bryan, the highest paid vaudeville artist In the cabinet, has endeavored to jam through the senate the outrage ,ouß Columbian and Nicaraguan trea ! ties which even a corrupt republican senate sent back to Knox and Taft as , too gross a handing over to Wall ; street of the helpless South American republics. Wilson has, lastly, given his official o.k. to the fake labor ex emption clause in the Clayton bill which he admits does not exempt la bor from prosecution under the Sher man act. Wilson will probably sign the worst pork barrel, rivers and harbors bill ; which congress has had up for years. Wilson has damaged to an extent that cannot be repaired for years the civil service system, never particularly i well kept. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, the IN TERESTS are still on the job in Washington. All this talk about the abolition of the lobby from the hall !of congress Is idle gassing. The lobby is still here; it is no longer unofficial and amateur—lt is official and pro fessional, and it draws pleasant sal aries from the United States govern ment. If you don't believe this, ask Commißßioner of Corporations Davies, who 1b also secretary of the democra tic national committee and who trans- I acts his public and his political busi ness in one and the same office. Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, Im perial Tea Co. OWL PHARMACY For Pure Drugs Courteous Treatment — Free Delivery Both Phones 876 1607 Hewitt Aye. CITY DRUG STORE 1910 Hewitt Aye. Free delivery to any part of. the city. Ask for Green Trading Stamps. EVERETT DRUG CO. Wines and Liquor* for Medical and Family Use Free Delivery RUCKEB AND- HEWITT Both 'i Jnones Bl THE MARCH OF THE HUNGRY MEN 1 Reolnald Wright Kauffrnan, in Life In the dreams of your downy conches, Through the shades of your pamper I'd sleep, (live ear; you can hear It coming. The tide that Is steady and deep (ilve ear, for the Hound Ih growing, Knmi desert and dungeon and den: The tramp of the marching millions, The March of the Hungry Men. As once the lean limbed Kpartans At Locrls' last ascent, Ah William's Norman legions Through the Sussex meadows went, Ah Wolfe assailed the mountain, Ah Sherman led the way Krom Fulton to Savannah; Ah they, and more than they. So (dim's another army Your wit cannot compute; The man-nt arniH «elf fanliioned, Tho man you made tho brute, Prom farm and Hweatßhop gathered, From factory, mine and mill, With lever and ittUTf and auger, Dibble drift and drill. They bear not Hword or rifle, Yet their ladderH are on your walls, Though the hauberk Ik turned to jumper, The. jambeaux to overalls; They come from the locomotive, The cab and the cobbler's bench; They are armed with the pick and the Jack-plane, The sledge and the axe and the wrench. And some como empty-handed, With fingers gnarled and strong, And some come dumb with sorrow, And Borne sway drunk with song. Hut all that you thought were burled Are stirring and lithe and quick, And they carry a brass-bound sceptre: The brass composing stick. Through the depth of the devil's dark ness, With the distant stars for light, They are coming the while you slum ber, And they come with the might of Right. On a morrow —perhaps tomorrow — You will waken and se<\ and then You will hand the keys of the cities To the ranks of the Hungry Men. STATE ROBBED FOR YEARS UNDER MASTER-CLASS RULE An addition of approximately $20, --000 to the state school fund through the expenditure of approximately $500 has resulted from the action of Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidgie in making investigations of the grazing lands owned by the state in Klickitat, Yakima and Asotin counties and in taking steps that have resulted in the | leasing of nearly 46,000 acres of such land by the sheep men of Washington, and Oregon. The leases, contracted competitively, as required by law, av-1 crage about 12 1-2 cents an acre a year, adding thereby an income of not i less than 4,000 annually to the state! which has been lost every year since ! statehood. Aware that there were large areas of state land in these counties that j were paying no revenue, I^and Com- j missioner Savidge sent two men into them several monthß ago to investi-! gate. They found that for years the I sheep men of Oregon and Washington had used them as grazing lands, driv ng their flocks from the low lands to] he mountains and back as the sea sons came and went. Never had there been any remuneration received by the state for the use of these lands and the native growth on them, and one sheep man, displeased that he should have to pay for the use of what, had been considered from time immemorial "public range," declared that he had used the forage on it for his sheep for 18 years and had never been required to pay a cent, for it. Mr. Bavldge caused the land to be] put up for lease, and the competition was keen among the stockmen, so keen in fact that on a number of pieces the rental was boosted by bid ding from $28 to $170, from $40 to $100, from $16 to $75, from $30 to $170 and bo on. Similar investigations will be con tinued in Benton, Kittitas and Stevens counties by Mr. Savidge and It is ex pected that the amount already assur ed for the next five years will be ap proximately doubled. Mr. Savidge has also been directing similar work in the timbered counties along the Columbia river relative to trespass on state lands by timber men. In Wahkiakum county one in spector in ten days work found tim ber trespass amounting to approxim ately $2,000. The investigation of tim ber lands will be continued as long as (lie funds at the disposal of Commis sioner Savidge will permit, but can not be completed this year as there was no special appropriation for this work, and therefore the expense of A tin- investigation is being met from J tin', regular appropriation. THE COST OF A RICH MAN. At the HnAllnt average for the mak-! c iriK of a single rich man we make a i, thousand whose life long is one flood •- of misery. The charnel houseß of pov-i erty are in the Rhadow of the palace, i an<], as one iB splendid, ro Is the other, dark, poisonous, degraded. How can' a man grow rich, except on the spoils : of otherß' labor? His boasted pru , donee and economy, what is it but the most skillful availing himself of their necessities, most resolutely closing up his heart against their cries to him for help. -A Froude. A GOOD TELESCOPE. A Scotßman was one day observing to a friend that, he had an excellent telescope. "Do you see yon kirk?" said he. "Although its scarcely discernible with the naked eye, when I look at it through my telescope it brings it so close I can hear the organ playing." DOGS AND SERVANTS. Ladies and gentlemen are premitted to have friends in the kennel, but not in the kitchen. —G. Bernard Shaw. «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦ i; THE EVERETT BATHS 3 ; ■ First Class | : BARBER SHOP ! | | 2821 1/ 2 Wetmore « »♦♦♦»♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ Men's half soles sewed or nailed, 75 cents. Women's half soles sewed or nailed, 50 cents. All Rubber Heels, 40 cents. UNION SHOP Goldthorp 2003 Hewitt Aye. Allen L. Benson's New Book "Our Dis honest Constitution" Is Just Off the Press Order a copy today, in paper cover. Price 30c postpaid, coin or stamps Prices for Quantities on Application , Liberal News and Book Exchange " North Yakima, Wash., Box 353 ' ', v For Harness and Auto. ■{MsrsM) Tire Repairing Try tnel ' fl|y' RIVERSIDE HARNESS? © ■ SHOP i DR. K. I. KOBBERVIG DENTIST 406-8 Commerce Bldg. Phones: Ind. 163, Sun. 436 The City Grocery Staple ana F»ncy Groceries, Flour, Feed, Produce, Etc. Both Phones ill •#*•"»• Everett Avenue JOHNSON & IILJENBERG THERE'S A DIFFERENCE I in selling clothes down-stairs, both in rents and expenses, which means you can save Five to Ten Dollars on your next Suit or Slip-on if you trade j with Kettleson's Up-Stairs Suit ' Shop j Rooms 20-21 Clark Bldg., cor. j Hewitt and Wetmore. Removed from Riley bid. t . . . .......------ - --»»--»4 PULT-OST AND DRY MUTTON. TRY THESE. AT EIDEM'S GROC ERY. 2709 LOMBARD. "thueson* "grocery co. Agent Dr. Fahrney Medicines Groceries, Flour, Feed, Fruit and Vegetables 1209 Hewitt Avenue Phones: Ind. 14X, Sunset 13M .Ml. I ,-■— .— .-. - ■ .....4 KITTLESON GROCERY CO. Good Things to Eat Phones: Ind. 47, Sun. 1540. 1701 Wetmore Aye. \ J. c. sovde I GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND 1 NOTIONS 3419 Everett Aye., Cor. Summit Phones: S. S. 1818, Ind. 470 Carpenters' and mechanics' tools, small locks, hinges, build- Ing, builders' and shelf hardware. ARTHUR BAILY Sporting Goods and Hardware Pa(?e Three. Just The Thing A Flannel Shirt for Hard • Wear $1.20 REGULAR $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 The Brodeck Go 101-103 Hewitt, Cor. Wetmore ! Chris Culmback ; for ; tobacco CIGARS CANDIES I 504 Hewitt Aye. PHONES 237 The Horseshoe BAR 1805 Hewitt Avenue— Near Commerce Building V COOK AND ZAEPFEL Coroner's Office JOHN F. JEHREAD Undertaker and Embalmer State License No. 3 Phone Main 330 Everett, Wn. B WOLD BROS. & WEST- I B LUND ■ I Nineteenth and Broadway 1 I Dealers in Fancy and ■ I Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, 1 H Drugs, Grain, Feed & Flour. 1 ■ Sun. 357 Ind. 315 ■ m ■■ t. ■■■•■ ■. ■ ■■■ \ EDW. ECKLUND 1 I Dealer in Fancy and Staple % GROCERIES Phon«m 3W {; I 2707 Wetmore f ■> CHARLES L. LINDBLAD 1 '$ Staple and Fancy Groceries, ? » Fruits, Flour, Hay and Feed 5 Z Sun. 1064, Ind. 465 X X § LOWELL ' WASH, § HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY Both Phones 1166—25 th & Colby HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Our Motto, Quality and Service »■»»--»---»»---.».-»---»■ -t MOON & REEP Successors to REEP GROCERY .. .7 1912 Hewitt Aye. Phones: Sunset 197, Ind. 437 I Thompson's I ■41 Hewitt Aye., Near Maple St. I % Something for Everybody %