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mbor I, 1 -»11 WE SELL Union-Made Clothes! The l.ilnl on our garments tolls the story! Our ('lutliini: is made l>y Manufacturers who employ skill ful Union Tailors nnd pay them well for their work. Our prices nro no highei than others ask for. Urn "sweat shop" or uncertain product* made by—nobody knows who or where. SUITS $15.00 to $40.00 TROUSERS $2.00 to $8.00 Every Qanaent we sell is reliable and we back our Clothes with a strong guarantee. This is Your Store, Mr. Union Man. Bachelder & Corneil, BETTER CLOTHES ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦< Weborg's Milk Bread Wrapped in Sanitary Waxed Paper Ask Your Grocer for It. AMERICAN BAKING COMPANY ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< BARRETTS - - - 2816 Colby HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS We have a full line of gifts for everybody—Dolls, Toys, Games of all kinds a 1 all prices. See our line of Brush and Comb sets, Holiday Cards, etc. NOTICE! HCTICEI THE PUBLIC SALE AT THE AMERICAN CLOTHING CO. Will go on for one week longer and the Prices are Cut Still Deeper for Saturday and all next week. MEN'S $10.00 SUITS 65c MEN'S OVERALS 35c CARPET SLIPPERS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $5.00 29c 16c BOYS' $3.00 SUITS MEN'S $18.00 SUITS BOYS' $1.00 HATS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1.97 $9.00 37c MEN'S $1.50 PANTS MEN'S 20c WOOL HOSE 50c SILK HANDKERCHIEFS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 67c 12c 28c $6.00 SLIPONS 35c MULESKIN GLOVES 75c BLAC K SATEEN SHIRTS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE price $3.83 16c 39c $1.75 WOLL EAGLE UNDER- BOYS' $2.50 DISTRICT 76" MEN Ss2 BOX CALF SHOES WARE, SALE PRICE SHOES, SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1.29 $1.73 $1.38 $6 16 INCH CRUISER SHOES $3 WORKING SHOES, BLACK $1.50 SWEATER COATS SALE PRICE AND TAN, SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $4.28 $1.98 69c American Clothing Co. 1901-3 Hewitt Aye., Everett , A LETTER FROM LOS ANGELES li\ \im.i A. MiiT.y. Oimradra ..I Wanhlngloni I ii.i I pxpoi ti .1 to flml m ii< li mplnlUl activity in l-oa Angclri but ili. 1,1. ,• • li->>-<MI 11( nil eV|>eillltion*. Tweho rooms in the i .in i li.Mi build ing on M.iin vlir.t hit devoted to su ii«li»t headquarters. A large bnnncr •puns the -ii.i bearing Ihe legend, "So rinlint Headquarters." There nre wvrn well organized d<' partmentt Speakers, Literature Supply, Literature Distribution, Publicity, ri naii.iiil. Information Rnd Conveyance. The efficiency of the onmpaign organll ration i-« tlie wonder of (lit' town. Something like twenty-four halU aro dail] in use for meetings. In the most I popular of these meeting* run front twelve to thirty and from -i\ to nine-thirty. Virtually torn of literature have been [distributed. Three push carts In the -iiwt in front of headquarter* are laden with the standard socialist publication!. Vnil's "Principles of Scientific Social ism," and Richardson's "Industrial Prob li'ins." have been the mosl popular sell ers among the cheaper books, while Kirk patrlck's "War, What For 1" has had a heavy sale among the higher priced books. The sixteenth leaflet for distribution is now on the press. Each Issue hns lioen of from tiny to one hundred thousand, nnd "the distribution i- thor ■ oughlj organized by wards nnd precincts. Kuth Sterry, who was discharged l>y the Tribune because of her socialism, has charge of the publicity department. The information department Is sup posed to answer accurately all question* touching the marking of ballots and election day generally. A few questions they answer on suspicion, such as "Was Christ a socialist?" or "Is my hat on straight?" Each precinct will have in formation headquarters next week. Tlio newly enfranchised women of th.' working class have canvassed their pre cincts thoroughly with pencil nnd pad j in hand and have "spotted their men." ; The lists which they compile, are turned over to the conveyance committee, which ' will undertake to send a wheelbarrow, i dray or an automobile after laggard [ voters on election day. Those women liave worked like ben* ' ers, taking a houae at a time, just us they have been used to wiping a cup at a time. They have done a work which their laboring husbannf. (fid not have time to do. (lass struggle is the essence and the THF. OOMMONWELATH Dpii ii of tl"' l«>" Angflrt Mnipaljjn. Th* \..»t -i.t.' i< iii|'it;ili-t, •.••■ i -I.' i.. i timi ihiiiimi" ii "' I I I'". wliiili )m« 1,... n lomipt.'.l Intu 'CitM liu.inl." 'i' " thi wnmrn an t...i l.'li nl In jH oiil mill .1.1 Hi. II nun ran*a»«lng HI'I i!l» --tributlnff. I li.* Imi • wurkir* who give tli. in hireling BWrk*. A \<»y came " Coinriiilo Downlng'i ImllMi her I inn ■Uying, with mi awful armful of "jr<»" Kirn" literature. i:."ic'. the 14 ye»i old red "f the family, wpled the di* tributur, and ran out with all the Real of ,i revolutionary boy, to order him ofl tho pn mlsos. •lluli! I'm ii" gOO g°ol I'm 'iiniin' nm mnne.N I i'ii'w iiin»i "i ii away,' .in,l 1,,, iim » i handful ol toe bißa In ■ In ;l|i. "Vote for your home an I your |ob and against lawlc»»neM and Jlsordcr," la the unspeakably Impudenl motto on si,me bllla Issued bj the Otli anarchists. Alia thej are working the I i over time, displa] i"1: ■ picture of ihe red and the Vmerlcao flag with the query, "Under which flagt" Am wot De comber 5." Catholic women are fighting Hi" so cialist question oul wttfc their pi Ii i in the poorer districts. "Christian so , i.iii.in ma\ be all iitfl'l ■" said one father, "bul Marxian sacialism Ii a bom inable." "What have you agalnnl Karl Mai \ :" demanded a German fr iv of lii • ■ongregal lon. "Well, tot one i hing \lar\ woi a Jew," answered ihe i 'And ovi i 'c ma ( hrl il." shot bwk the woman so promptly that the prli I burnt out in a laugh. When I entered h li|ii.uieis tiii tnorning there was g chorus of congratu l.il ions ll|i"ll t lie l'\ i lei I elect ion, 'I'll" comrades here are up to their eye- in buniness, Imt they have time to note so iiali-t Ii i orie • elsevi hew and lake heart there.'rom. Age brings wisdom, we are toldi !>uf unfortunately ii odesn'l always leave n inwi'li t i mi 1 I" iist< it. Sell possession in a young woman may be all very well for a while, but shr shouldn't k«-<-p it up too loii^. (fever judge ;i brand of whisky by 11 »• - company it keeps. Woodrow Wilson gaya "the de cratß are wining to give every one a voice." Certainly they have enough to j.ro around. Harrisburg Telegraph. The cliirf trouble with the trust pl:m~ to dissolve teems to '»' that tlioy don't dissolve anything bul the laving* of tlx ■ pulilir. Philadelphia North American. Judging by the press reports of exist ing conditions in China, the "Son of Heaven" is a long ways from home. — San Frnneisro Bulletin. Our own modest surmise is that peo ple arc going over to the socialists as the only conservative and business cher ishing party now on view. New York Sun. THE FIT SURVIVE. In the American Magazine for :vo vember is given the following pleasing picture of a "Captain of Industry of the (lid School." llow do you like him 1 Capitalism creates an environment with in which his kind survives. "Hii family denied, but li<' did not, that in liis youth lie had been engaged in the illicit importation of slaves m well as iv the interstate slave trade which was carried on under the proteo tiou o! the law. Although born in the northern part of New York state, he owned a plantation in Virginia where negroes were 'bred for sale in the states farther south. Ho was bitterly opposed to the sentiineiilalisiii of the abolition ista and contributed heavily to the fund which was raised by Forney among the Wall street bankers and brokers for tin 1 election of Buchanan. He opposed the election of Lincoln and wa- one of the men mentioned by Forsyth in hi- lettei to Jefferson Davis in which the confed .rate commissioner wrote that he had been informed that "two hundred of the iiio-t influential and wealthy citizens of New York had lieen approached an;l were then arranging the details "i ■ plan to throw off the authoi Itj of the federal and slate governments, to seize the navy yard at Brooklyn and to de clare Xew York a free city.' Yet when the popular feeling broke do\t n i lili con spiracy, he did Dot hesitate to avail him self of tho commercial posnibilitii af forded by the contest, foi he Wilt equally active in financing union army contracts and con federate blockade runners, trad ing in gold, building the Union Pacific railway, and in the other activities to which the adroit minds of those days ad dressed themselves. You may be sure that he had his full share in the fierce combats and sports of that and later periods. He measured his wits against Commodore Yanderbilt, schemed and fought with Jay Gould, caroiued with Jim Kiske. He backed Ileenan to beat Sayers, put on the gloves with liill I'oole, drove his team of fast trotter*, bet furiously on all sporting events, fought cockl and 'I ■;-. shut pigeons, and had a rat pit in hi* stable where he en tertained hi* friends on Sunday after- HI MlllS." ■ i ii it it it •> '■ ft tin ii i) ii o ii o 0 (i o o i o BAKKWY AND LUNCH KOOM. i o < rn»ii ( mil v * llnkery Co. t ii \\ lt in.tie lUktrv. i n \i ill II llnki*! v. . i • I HAMIIKKS. < ii 1.:n1,v P.irli< i Simp. < it Nlmt p|| M I'.HrKiT Mniji ( i) MIS. ■ <> Ihi \|... Hi. 1.1 Mineral Hallm. I it HOOKS. ( o lYrey Dnirle A Co. ■ " Springer's r.. vii i o Hill's 1., oh Ntors ' n DUTTER STORE. c o Jar* y lluttor Store. i i) I v. i.. ■ m Dutter. c a Cow i.iniiTl Htore. c a CONIICIIONKRY AND CIGARS, f o \\ .ill. i i a Crown andj Co. c i> Chris Ciiliiiliiii'k. c o Robertt Bi (n. o o Jot Ilirli. c o Concrcta Cigar Factory. « o Packer Co. o o DAIRY. o o Pioneer nnil Alpine I'niry. 0 o DYERS AND CLEANERS. o o Mimii'lmlm l'arlorg. o o l'nntorium. 0 o Luckey. c o Aini'i Dyo Works. v o Qcra Dye \\ orks. o o DRYGOODS. o o Dolaon Cleaver. o a Stone-Fisher Co. o a Grand Leader. * c o DENTISTS. o ii Dre. Jordan and Gilbert. c o DRUGS. o o City Drug Store. c o Pioneer. o o Hoborts Bros. o o Dwight Darling. o o FLOUR, FEED AND HAY. c o Paddock Feed Co. o o FACTORIES o o Everetl Shoa Manufacturing Co. o o GROCERIES. o ii Tin City Grocery. o o P, A. Blacker & Son. o o Sout 1 Park Grocery. o o star • ocery. o o ('. .1. Sovde Grocery Co. o ii Sovde Bros. o o Weatberg. _ o .1 Boannian d Chandler. o o Kverctt Grocery Co. o o A. \'.. Kiltlcson. 0 o Wald & Weatlund. o o Colby Grocery Co. o o Profit Sharing Grocery Co. o o Capitol Hill Grocery. o o Reep Grocery Co- o o GENT'S FURNISHINGS. o o Chicago I >l!i lilt illi; Co. o o Doston ( lothing 'o. o o Wonder Mercantile Co. o o Brodeek Clothing Co. o o Bennett ( lothing Co. o o American Clothing Co. - o o Qreenberg ,tho Clohtior. o o Ed. Walil. o o Chas. E. Kricaon. o 0 Bachelder & Corneil. o o GENERAL MDSE. o o Dean Tracy. o o HAIR DRESSERS. o o Miss Alilcy. o o HARDWARE. o o I-X-L Trading Co. o i) Curran Hardware Co. c o HOUSE FURNISHINGS. c o Eldridge & Thompson Fur. Co. c o 0. N. Gay Furniture Co. -c o I-X-L. ' ,' : c o Peterson Furniture Co. c o HARNESS SHOP. > o Riverside Harness Shop. , c o * JEWELERS. c o Nick Grad. t o 11. X. Skinner. < o A. J. Mohn. c o Austin Jewelry Place. c o R. G. Colvin. c o I). Kammernian, c o LADIES' FURNISHINGS. c o Grand Leader. c o Barretts. ■ o Chicago Outfitting Co. c o Stone, Fisher Co. c o Eastern Outfitting Co. c o LAUNDRIES. c o Troy Hand Laundry. c o French Laundries. .* c o Standard. , c i) Independent. c o LIGHT COMPANY. i o Gloria Light Co. i o MEAT MARKETS. c o Quality Meat Market. ", c o Sanitary Market. ( o Union Cash Market. ( o Broadway Market. ( o Crescent Meat Market. • ( o OPTOMETRISTS. < o Dr. Wells. < o Stevens. < o PHYSICIANS. ( o Dr. Ida Noyes Mclntire. < o A. Lee Lewis. < o PLUMBERS. < o John Lower, Jr. < o PHOTOGRAPHERS. c o Wienand. < o J. B. Myers. < o PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. I o Ail'hll * Clarke. < o RESTAURANTS. ( o London Cafe. ( ii Weiser! Grill. ' o. REAL ESTATE. < o f!. N. Danieli. i o Central Concrete, A. B. Iville. i o SHOES. ( o Fisher, the Shoe Man. < o B. A M. Cash Shoe stoic. ( o E. '/.. N o Riley & Cooley. « o Home Shoe Store. « o SHOE REPAIRING. « o C. Peterson. < o Geo. A. Stapenhorst. i o 11. Krott. i o TAILORS. t o Joe Roie. * ii William J. LUiack. t o P. Wagner. ' o TRUNKS. c o Everett, Trunk Factory. c ii The Stone-Fi»her Co. c o TEAS AND COFFEES. c o Quam t Clausen. c o Imperial Tea Co. * o Grand Union. ' o TEN-CENT STORE. c o Pully'i 51015 c Store. c o UNDERTAKERS. « o John F. Jerread. c o M«uUby A Ron. < o UMBRELLAS. ( o Fuley'n rmbrrlla Stun-. t o " VARIETY STORE. c o Tho.nn»on Variety Store. i o Barretts. * o Springer's lia/.iar. f o WOOD AND COAI < .i Keitbly Fuel Co. < o Canyon Wof>d Co. ooooooooooooooooooooc IU DICE. \n«l \\ h. „ I 1 \U path i|hm ihowed) M;. '■<»t •■ 1 h and 1 Ime were limited, I irrk i quite 1 load; \ 11.1 there 1 h;it hulking PreJ 1 S.i 1 spoke I" him politely, high, \ll I h ggpil I lial he would moi \ii'l h'l 11 illed, but Ite li'lu'l 1 vim I >y. \ii'i llioti I reasoned (juiotly With thai colossal mule; The ime is abort, no other path, 'I In' mountain win ' were cool — I argued like a Solomon, He ,il there like * fool. ' 111 then I bogged him 'in my knee? I mi^'lil be kneeling still It 10 T li"]K'd to move that maw Of olidnrato ill will. As well invite he monument To vacate Bunker Hill! So I sat before him helpll fn hi ecstacy of woe — The mountain mists wore risin fast. The sun was sinking low When a sudden inspirai I came, As sudden winds do blow. I took my hat, I took my stick, M.\ load I Bettled fair, I approai hed that awful incubus With an absent-minded air And I walked directly through him A3 if he wasn't there. - Charlotte Perkins Oilman. Spokane, By i. E. Arnott. Spokane, wn., Xov. Comrade Henry T. Jones of Milwaukee lectured Sunday evening at Oliver hall to an audience that packed the house. The speaker held his audience for nearly two houri and a half in nn eloquent p\j>lami tion and denunciation of capitalism and ■I plea for socialism. So interested were the crowd that, more than a hundred of I them stood for more than two hours ami a half to hear the lecture. Every one was pleased with the lecture which may lie described as a socialist revival meet ing. Comrade Jones bears a message from Milwaukee that will be welcomed! everywhere. j Everett Print Shop Publication Printers All Phones 33 Why Buy CHEAP COAL when you can buy the Genuine Renton Clean Lump for $5.50 and the Nut for $4.50 per ton? KIETHLY FUEL CO., Phones 37 Thompson's Variety Store 2921 Hewitt Avenue I \\ .! IHi LIMIDkI.N TO >1 | Santa Claus <JDY ItHHMMOIIHIMM ••(•MII<l«MI»MMIM»l<(l«Mt)t ttSf ' Removal Sale r^n THE EVERETT SHOE MANUFAC- Jftijffl • THE EVERETT SHOE MANUFAC- J* JK TURING CO.'S STORE MjtW \V«- in-.- still ri.inu' double Green fcfiOTOHr i Trading Stamps during this sale. > ' '^/f ' 2938 Broadw .. JZ&fffl) j JOHN GOLDTHORP, Prop, $100^ \ Sylvan. By Row I H rill hold ■ 11 Raturdaj ple'i hall. lh.' pi nds fur lmililing n 1 ir I. Gasoline Lighting Goods and Supplies Mantles -:- Glassware Gloria Light Co. CHEHALIS, WASH. ureenbere s For Clothing Value* Suits Mads to Orl«r 2005 Hewitt Aye. Ererttt A. J. MOHN 1418 Hewitt Aye. Repairing and adjusting of watches so tlmy kesp timo my specialty. Do the Dead Live ? , ■ >.- .- ASK WALTON The Human Enigma Spirit Medium and Materializer Moose Hall, 2800 Rockefeller Ay. 3:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 3 A tmal] admission charged to pay ezpenai ■ Galfeeot lixo v c Fr-.TM t Zvi. or rixS^ Choose Your Christmas Gifts Now The time is none too early— plaoe ia rigidly reliable the girl or boy, man or woman—you your lelf li.i\ in mind. Jot down right now in your note book the names of those to wliom you are about to give, together with the amount you want to spend on each gift. Then come to our estab lishment and we ihal] do our utmoit to aid you in selecting something that will bo appreciated. A rich large stock of gold and silver Christmas gifti from which to make selections. Austin's I ml. r.sii 9804 Hewitt 7