The Commonwealth. [volume], April 09, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
v, Vpril n I'M I
Two Days Before Easter
THE BEST PLACE TO DRESS UP
For Men and Women
THE LARGEST SELECTION AND THE LOWEST PRICE
TODAY'S STYLES TODAY __,
1812 HEWITT
NION MADE GOODS EVERETT'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUS
Ericson's Clothing Store, hlwitt
Just received, ■ full line of Cent's Clothing. Look them
over before you go elsewhere.
The Wonder Mercantile Co.
Up-to-Date Clothing Store
ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS
Hewitt and Hoyt S. Yeo & Son, Props.
I The Maize
CAFE
Mrs. F. H. GOFORTH, Prop.
EVERETT'S POPULAR
CAFE
(Under New Management)
'Quick Service—Open Day
'V ; and Night
Wetmore and Hewitt
Carl A. Schlettwein, Mgr.
$„. ■ ....,...,.,...,,..,., „................,^...^-».^-».^
"The cup that cheers but not c
Inebriates"
WE'VE FOUND IT!
"WHERE?" AT—
? "
I The Oriental!
Tea Co.'s |i
Tea House •
i :
• i
i i ■, In connection -with the Wet- !
I more Bakery, 2817 Wetmore Aye. ;
I
t H. J. Bebeau, Tea Expert, Mgr. T
<3>T'i«■ ■ ii.im..i.ii ».■■»»■■■■ i"«'4>
;The White Stone Baths.
• J. O. SHARPLESS, Prop. I
| J Barber Shop and Baths %
1905 HEWITT I
Pioneer-Alpine Dairy
Fresh Milk and Cream Delirered U All
i Parti of the City
Ind 4032 Sunset 1880
1005 Lombard Are.
, „>......,........,......,.„.,........-.„.,.,..... „...<!>
THE EVERETT DAIRY
for rich fresh milk, cream or <
butter
1 1 i
Phones: Ind. 708 X, Sunset 616 ! <
;< AMERICAN DYE WORKS 1
8. ROBINSON * SON $$&£s& LKADIKG CLEANERS AND I
', 0821 Wetmore |??J&s|Pl^ DYEKS &
'< l Phon«i 248 *^f'*V^^ f.
I GEM DYE WORKS _ I
The most modern equipped plant in Snohomish county. Ladles' or li
gents' suits cleaned and pressed, $1.00. Why pay more? Expert tailor §
for alterations a
2810 WETMORE AYE. PHONES: Ind. 663 X, 8. S. 516 M
OWL PHARMACY
For Pure Drugs
Courteous Treatment — Freef;
Delivery
Both Phones 876
; j 1607 Hewitt Aye.
•"•-•-•-•"•"•-••••■••"•-•-■•"•"•'•••'•"••••'••^•^•*?>
iGet the best in drugs and f
caemicalß and the truest in satiß- !
faption by having your prescrip- J
u.-.iis filled at
DARLING'S
The Horseshoe
BAR
1805 Hewitt Avenue —Near
Commerce Building
COOK AND ZAEPFEL
Excellent Meal* and Lunches at
DAD LISK'S
2915 GRAND
Moderate Charges
Weiser's Grill I
A Good Place To Eat I
W. J. WEBER, Prop. |
DR. K. I. KOBBERVIG
DENTIST
406-8 Commerce Bldg.
Phones: Ind. 163, Sun. 436
<♦ Stop in and see the new at- *?
•S Stop in and see the new at- &
<? mosphere that prevails at the
I NEW VIENNA BAKERY I
X Now under the management of a
* B. F. DANIELS, 1409 HEWITT $
§ Phones: Sun. 979, Ind. BISZ J|
<3^—......... ............ .... .. „.., „..—«........3,
: COLBY BAKERY
Best Bread in Town and the ;
usual bakery goods, confec- ;
','. tionery and cigars. 2228 I
| Colby. Phone Ind. 90Z. ;
j ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»
] ' Buy your bread, cakes, pies, etc §
< • from «>
J; SCANDIA BAKERY I
< • 2727 Chestnut 4
i ► w
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»•♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
» ■ ...................... .........
CARL REICHELT, Prop.
COMMERCE BARBER SHOP
Commerce Bldg., Everett, Wash.
Two Good Baths
>.......................... ..4
MEADOWMOOR DAIRY
Milk 7c per qt. —Buttermilk 10c perj
pal.—Sweet Cream 35c per quart.—
Everything in the dairy line at prices
lower than you have been in the habit
of paying. 1916 Hewitt Avenue
I Thompson's I
i Thompson's |
Hewitt Aye., Near Maple St.
Z Something for Everybody %
CITY DRUG STORE '
1910 Hewitt Aye.
Free delivery to any part of !
» the city. Ask for Green Trading ■
t Stamps. ;
Ak4 - *-.#«•«•«•-•■.•-•«•.-•■.•..•..•-•»•.■•■.•..•..•-.«. *
Aigntm • -• •■.•-•"•-•.••"•"•■••■•••••-•■••-••••*.•"•-•«••"$
' EVERETT DRUG CO.
! Wines and Liquors for Medical ',
■ and Family Use Free Delivery <
| RUCKER AND HEWITT
! Both Phones 61
Chris Culmback
FOR
TOBACCO
CIGARS
CANDIES
1 504 Hewitt Aye.
PHONES 237
3 » — —■» — ■»■■■■»■■■■■■■■»,
nil LEGAL
DEPARTMENT OF THE
COMMONWEALTH
k I
Antwen will appear 11l Ihe legal
column of ill.- Commonwealth tin booh
na poMlblt nfter rocolpt of tho inquiry,
ami no clinrgo will bo made tin- up
pin .ml for ndvlco.
Heretofore It has not unfreque&tly
happened that coinruilM in trouble
nought ihi« ndvlcn of tin' editor of
lii; paper. Hut your editor la not a
lawyer! nor dm li" the ttma to dovoto
to such matters. Bo from now on our
reader! are Invited to nddresp nil
questions Involving points of law to
comrade Fetor Ihuby, Room 109
Btoki i Bld| . 1816 1-2 Hewitt Its .
Kvcrett, \Vnnh.
Q. — county school superintend
ent is trying to form a large consol
idated district in this vicinity. Many
of the people are opposed to It. Ac
cording to law, can we be forced Into
. this consolidation when almost all of
the people In our district are opposed
to it? Other districts are opposed to
it too. Yet it seems that the county
superintendent will try to force us In
anyway.— E. S.
A.—The law provides: "Upon re
ceipt of a petition signed by five
hinds of families of two or more ad
joining districts in the mum county,
the county superintendent may organ
ize and establish a consolidated school
district," and that "the county super
intendent shall five notice to the
parties interested by causing notices
. to be posted at least twenty days
prior to the time appointed by him
for considering said petition," and "on
! the day fixed in the notice, he shall
' proceed to hear said petition, and if
1 he deem it advisable to grant the peti
i tion he shall make an order establish
■ ing said district.'
' Your district can be forced into the
> consolidation, if the majority of the
* people in the districts involved desire
* the consolidation. Also, a county su
> perintendent who has no regard for
> the wishes of the majority, or for his
> own reputation, or who is carrying out
a political scheme, can force you into
it, as the matter is left to his discre
tion. However, if the majority are
against the consolidation and have at
least plausible reasons for their op
position, and if they appear at the
i meeting and enter a vigorous protest
•: against the consolidation, I think the
I J county superintendent will not "deem
I it advisable" to grant the consolida
. tion. I would advise that petitions
against the consolidation be circulated
in each of the districts concerned.
,i , ,
DO YOU READ SOCIALIST
BOOKS?
If you do. Local Everett No. 1 has a
splendid circulating library of some
one hundred books. The library con
tains the works of the world's greatest
writers, Marx, Engels, London, Nietz
sche, Hugo and many others. Such
books as "Value, Price and Profit,"
"War, What For," "Human, All Too
I Human," etc., may be rented for a
! very small sum.
Socialist books and literature will
be on sale at all meetings hereafter
and all Socialists and others who wish
to gain a thorough knowledge of So
cialism will do well in renting or pur
chasing the standard works on Social
ism.
There is no class of men so diffi
cult to be managed in a state as those
whose intentions are honest, but
whose consciences are bewitched.
Napoleon.
In New Zealand every man out of
work has the right to demand em
ployment on work of public improve
ment at the prevailing rate of wages.
Mule Skin Gloves and Mittens, 60c.
| Hill's Book Store, 2929 Colby.
Don't forget those
10c Sub Cards
Put them to work
WOULD YOU GIVE TEN CENTS TO MAKK A SOCIALIST?
Well, Here's a Plan That Promises Well.
\\Y want every person who reads this notice to send 10 cents to
the Commonwealth by return mail, ahuiir with the name and address.
of some friend or him ' or. And we will send him or her a copy of
the Commonwealth fur one month, chock full of absolutely convincing
Socialist propaganda. By the end of the month your friend or neigh
bor will he interested sufficiently to pay fur a year's subscription
on his own in'count. which seals his doom as an old party voter and
your Bocailial is made -all for ten cents!
Will you not send it in ri^'ht DOWf
To t\.- Washington Socialisi Publishing Co., 1612 California
A\ c.. K\ eiett, Wash. :
. s. ml the n» eenta with this coupon.)
Comrades Enclosed find in eenta tor one month's trial
subscription to the Commonwealth, which send to the address .
below.
Name
Pobtoffice
TIT*, durvTMONWEALTI?
THE UNK I?EAT. ATHEISM
iml.i.i; |t HEKKON
There can lie no true understanding of Socialism Apart
from the recognition that society, by the -.. item of social
production for private profit, is divided into two classes,
engaged in perpetual war with each other; one s producing
and the other an exploitiii intially stated, the
present organi ntion of the world is in order thai a com
paratively few maj compel the labo{ of the many, and ap
propriate its fruits. i" ■. i - 1 1ri• ■ political institutions have no
other end than this private neirure of social production, over
and above the loweni scale of living which labor can he
coerced into accepting. That the capitalist works, does not
argue against the existence of his clmss. <>i that the ruler
works, does 11«• t argue against the parasitical nature of hi*
position. The work of tl apitalirfi consists in the exploita
tion nr the real producer; the work of the ruler consists in
the defense of the property of the capitalist — without which
capitalist the ruler could not he. And between the workers
and the class that i g itself of their product, there can
he neither identity of intereui nor social peace.
Nor ought there to be. It is bo utterly irrational and
immoral society, an insanely wasteful industrial arrange
tnent, by which the balk of the world's population ia engag
ed in producing wealth it is never to « ■ r«.i*»>'. I* is reallj a
world of slaves we are living in; nnd Freedom, either of )a
bor nr spirit, is ;i. fiction. Free labor and free men have do
existent <■ apati from ;i community of ownersliip ami intcr-st
iti production. As the work of the world is now carried on,
tlir production "I" things proceeds through the destruction
of human beings, soul nnd body. And to close our eves to
this, to consent to n society ih/it divides mankind into own
ers and workers, musters and servants, rich and poor, gov
ernors and governed, is indeed a hopeless infidelity toward
life ; is I he most absolute a I lie ism of which man (tan \>o. guilty.
• GROWTH OF SOCIALISM IS
RAPID IN CANADA.
j
I The wave that cast James Simpson,
i Socialist, Into the board of control of
i this city was the crest of a tidal wave
l of Socialism that has been rising in
t the Dominion in the past twelve years.
. This is shown by a table of the vote
- since 1903 compiled by W. Watts for
the Western Clarion. The table is as
! follows:
> Votes
> Dates. Received.
. 1903 3,507
• 1907 3,670
, I 1908 8,697
1909 9,688
, 1910 10,929
. 1911 15,852
1912 15,857
1913 17.071
Considering the difficulties the
movement has encountered, this Is a 1
record to be proud of.
The first notable election took place
in the Province of British Columbia in
1903. From then on, the elections
have been contested stoutly and with
excellent results, till in the last elec
tion the Socialists managed to pull 15
per cent of the total vote.
The movement has unusual difficul
ties. Not the least of these la the ■
Labor party, which has in some cases [
fouled the scent in a considerable de- ;
gree. Another is the strong influence I
of the Catholic church in the Dominion
and the general state of agricultural
prosperity. I
That British Columbia is the strong
est section of the country is shown by
the table given below. Since 1903,
when the party elected three officials,! |
it has slowly but surely increased its
power. The table follows:
Province. Year. Vote.
British Columbia 1903 3,507
British Columbia - .__ 1907 3,670 '
British Columbia 1909 6,195 ! ',
British Columbia 1912 6,200 ;
Alberta 1909 1,429 '
Alberta 1913 3,383 !
Saskatchewan 1908 66 J
Saskatchewan 1912 58 <
Manitoba 1910 1,241 !
Ontario 1911 3,604 \i
One of the hindrances in the Domin- '<
ion elections is the deposit of $200 <
which is required to place a candidate <
in the field. The deposit is lost in all ]
cases where the candidate does not re- «
ceive at least one-half the total num- *
ber of votes cast for the winning candi- ",,
date. . ! <;
■ The deposit required in the provin- <•
cial elections is $100. The only sec- 1
tlon that does not require any money <
of the candidates is Ontario.
' ' —■— ' —~— ~~~~ —■— ' ' 1 4
Whenever a separation is made be-
tween liberty and justice, neither is, 4
in my opinion, safe. —Burke.
• • • I
■■»> <*■ I
| Union Men |
■;• Show your loyalty. Get your <^
\Z next suit union made at the <$>
t t
t Upstairs Suit Shop I
% 1712/ Hewitt Aye. |;
; § Nothing but Union Garments X
Z Shown ±
4> Entrance on Alley 4;
I Westberg i
I Grocery I
A <♦>
<♦> Staple and Fancy Groceries <y
i ... , ...
'*> <•>
i•v Phones 342 2933 Broadway 4
% X
% We Give Green Trading Stamps X.
4- EVERETT, WASH. 4
EVERETT, WASH.
'. |
♦ • • •■ &&&$xMx&&M • ••■•:■
I HANNAH CROSBY |
i PRACTICAL NURSE $'.
<«» <•>
X Thirty Years Experience x
J> 2620 Oakes— Ind. 518Y |
We recommend §ji
I We recommend 1
WEINAND'S PHOTOS
2809 Watmore R
The A. D. S. ana the r'enslar Medi
cines are hi y popular at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
I S. D. CLARK I
I 2820 Rockefeller Aw. |
% Wall paper, paints and |
x glass, paperhanging, paint- |
■* ing, kalsomining. Eati- %
% mates furnished. All work «
% guaranteed. %
1 Everett, Waah. 1 <
1 Phone*: M. 213, lad. 299Z |
■?> 4>
4" Do You Want a Bargain In 4>
BOOKS I
% A set of the Ency- %',
x clopedia Britanica and a 32- $ 1
•9 volume set of the Makers of His- <| «
k tory—s2s takes the bunch. * «
I HILL'S BOOK STORE £ J
f 2929 Colby f
'.
QUALITY MARKET \
Dealers In
QUALITY MEATS
Both Phone* 81
19th and Broadway ,
I ■■■.-.■■......-4 |
♦ ■«-•-••'•■.•-•"••••-••-•--•-•"•-«..•-•..»-»_«..»»»~«~»~«..
CITY MARKET i
Beit of Prime Meats
We pay highest prices for <
Veal, Pork. Chicken and Eggs. ;
Wetmore and California
vi »■■> •'■•■■•■»■• > > »-•'»'»'»'■»■»-«»> > « t t t * */
% MONTE CRISTO MARKBT I
Fry A. Co. *
-• Dealer* In Fresh and Cured < i
'. Meat* \', •
£ Phone* 201 2904 Hewitt J] l
i Why Are Price.-; at, . Thom
son's Upstairs Suit Shop
j So Low?
Kirnply brcniiso wo nro out of
the ini'h rent district ami wo
liave no supprfluouH expense
which enablei us to Mil our
i guaranteed clothing ut purpris
! iiißly low rißures.
1712 12 HEWITT AYE.
Room 1023-4 Rlley Bldg.
Entrance on Alley •
I _ __ j.
An Economical Place to Trade
MODEL SAMPLE
No More $2.50 No Less
SHOE COMPANY
For Men For Women
The Upstairs Shoo Shop That
Savi 1 You Dollars
How do we do it? Small expensed
T,ow rent., no clerks to pay
FOBES BUILDING, Room 18
Next Door to Star Theater
1806-1808 Hewitt Avenue
UPSTAIRS
■lUUIIH—-^—„■_ i MI |„,|— -n,
;.....,........
- *
I .We recommend you to the —. I
'*; HOTEL HOLTON »
,;,. Rooms are nice, large, pleasant !
• and modern. •
Z 2928 Wetmore T
\Z Phones: Sunset, 046; Ind., 953 X I
Coroner's Office
JOHN F. JERREAD ;
Undertaker and Embalmer |
State License No. 3 ;
Phone Main 330 Everett, Wn. J
I Upholstering. Furniture Repair- I
ing I
SVARRER BROS. M
2811 Wetmore |
Linoleum and Carpets Laid I
• I I •'?■••-• .••••.•• V«.: I >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
4 <«>
'.'. >. For Harness and Auto/|
<•■ (■ \r?m®Hr\ Tire Repairing Try the
iilnr i
I iji J I RIVERSIDE HARNESS'!;
I © SHOP I
■; . •; .. ; ; ; . . . ....■•• . .-.i^^^.. ....; .-,
X Carpenters' and mechanics' •■
'.$. tools, small locks, hinges, build- %
;f Ing, builders' and shelf hardware. "j>
I ARTHUR BAILY I
a Sporting Goods and Hardware <:■'.
.•-.•..•..••••"•«««*,.«..«»a.-«M«.,«.^..*M«..*»«..••.•»•..«..•.••» •
J. C. SOVDE *
! GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND ?
NOTIONS i
3419 Everett Aye., Cor. Summit I
' Phones: S. S. 1318, Ind. 470 f
~ The City
Staple and F»ncy Groceries
Both Phones 111
JOHNSON &
|1 .M.|..M.|»|..|~|.4-l«fl«l-l>-M-l»^l'4>4"l>'V
WEINZ <& 1
EDSBERG
GROCERIES & PROVISION
I
Standard poods at reasonable 1 1
prices. We pay no rent or | |
clerk hire and can sell as | !
; cheap as the cheapest. Give ?!
* us a trial and be convinced. 11]
I Cor. 37th and Rucker. J |
? Phones Ind. 492, S. S. 684 j ;
.■^..•-»..«-«.,»-#~». ■•■••-•• .•"••.•■■••••"••-■•■••^ ••••-•-••••■>•• y
Reducing the High Cost of Liv- J
Ing
Pork and Beans, Tomatoes, j.
Corn and Hominey, 9c can; 3 for ,
25c; special every Friday. !<
WHARTENBY \
5-10 & 15c Store { '
i. . . ...-...< <
.
I JILG'S GERMAN SAUS- 4 <
I AGE AND DELICATESSEN $ •
,f STORE I ;
I 1314 HEWITT AYE. f |
I Opposite Mitchell Hotel \
>»^»^x»<»^»#^»»»#<»»O»4> *. - • •• • I
PULT-OST AND DRY MUTTON, ]
TRY THESE. AT EIDEM'S GROC- "
ERY. 2709 LOMBARD. I 1
j
"tHUESON* «,it6cEitY*"cb. j
Agent Dr. Fahrn«y Medicines
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Fruit and
Vegetables
1209 Hewitt Avenue ,'
Phones: Ind. 14X, Sunset ISM j
A r i
KITTLESON GROCERY CO. \
Goad Things te Eat 'J
Phones: lne\ 47, Sun. IMO '
1701 Wetmore Aye. ! ■
The best Coffee for the money Is ; '
hit Favorite Blend, 3 lbs for 11.00 or <
1% lbs. for (0 cents M 11. CUua.n. :
Mil Huckefeller. Telephones SSI. '«
Pa?e Throe.
Your Best
Easter
Store
Where the proper clothes,
lulls, shoes and furnishings
pwftit your inspection and
choosing. Every
MAN, YOUNG MAN AND
BOY
should find time now to se
lect his Easter apparel.
THIS GREAT STORE
The Mecca of high qualities,
right styles and popular
prices.
__'
The Brodeck Co
I CORNER .HEWITT AND
I WETMORE
1 Walk-Over and Nettleton Shoes
i # ii ■'■fimnaßMß———■—
?»»------------» * * * mmm * **'
j PETERSON FURNITURE
COMPANY
Complete Housefurnishers
Cor. Hewitt and Lombard
«.->■ • —
♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■
I g. McAllister :
i > Practical Interior and Exterior < >
j' Decorator ', ,
i, Fine Paper Hanging a Specialty < .
< • Shop and Residence 2222 Baker ' \
!! Aye. Phone Ind. 609 Y. , ,
♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Loren Thomas Frank Valller
PARIS LAUNDRY
We gauarantee all our work
and prices are right.
2818 Grand Avenue
Phones 1157
THE COMMERCIAL PRESS I
v 4 Printers of Fine Stationery 4>
p The Only Rubber Stamp Works ■&
• in Snohomish County , .-;>
,* 2931 Lombard—Phone Ind. 162Y g
1 jt Jt jt Jt Jt jJ „* jt J* „* J* «•* J« Jt Jt J* J* .
Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, Im
perial Tea Co.
World Almanac 1914 at Hill's Book
Store, 2929 Colby.
7 Grocery
i, Flour, Feed, Produce, Etc.
3410-11 Everett Avenue
LIT. JENBERG
I WOLD BROS. & WEST- Jj
£f LUND Z
I Nineteenth and Broadway I
ft! Dealers in Fancy and I
I Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, I
j!j| Drug", Grain, Feed & Flour. I
IB Sun. 357 Ind. 315 I
QQ2^sjBsHBQCaS^HB3EHJSE££JGufIB^S^B^B^^^BH
I EDW. ECKLUND I
I Dealer in Fancy and Staple <'
f GROCERIES !'
| ph"P»« wa ;:
I 2707 Wetmore <;
I CHARLES L. LINDBLAD |
|> Staple and Fancy Groceries, ?
f Fruits, Flour, Hay and Feed '•'
Sun. 1014, Ind. 486 X '.'.',
% LOWELL WASH. f
HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY
Both Phones 1166— A. Colby
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
Our Motto, Quality and Service I
r — •-•
MOON & REEP
Successors to
REEP GROCERY .. ..
1912 Hewitt Aye.
Phones: Sunset 197, Ind. 437
, ... L _ . T , ....
r^*»» •+*****+—> ■
•/ Good Orocerlea at %
% NEVILLE A STUMP ALL I
■ 1901 Broadway Z
► Phenea: lynMt 214, Ind. 592 T
»♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦<>»»»»»»»».!
: groceries :;
; CANDY and tobacco ;:
::
', E. F. Kemmerer, 2911 Grand < '.
r*^mU^UHiH.. J ..l...^:i^ik '