2
The Labor Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY IMMMI
Labor Temple, Everett, Wash.
Entered at th* Poat Office in Ev*r»tt.
Washington, as second -..us Mail Ma:
t«f.
E. P. MARBB ..Editor
t. E. CAMPBELL Brnrinesw Manager
Phones iurt*-f .4s in.! .
Subscription tl 00 Per Year in Advance.
Advertising Ratea on Application.
UNION DIRECTORY
American Federation of Labor.
Samuel Gompers Preaident.
lames Duncan First Vice P-eaident.
■John Mitchell Second V ice President
/amea OConneL.Third Vice Preaident
Dennis A. Haves, Fourth Vice Preaident
Wm. D. Hubert.Fifth Vice President.
Jo* E. Valentine..Sixth Vice President
John R, Alpine, Seventh Vice Preaident.
H. B. Perham. ..Eighta Vice President.
Joan B. Lennon Treasurer.
Frank Morriaon Secretary.
Wuh-.aitiyc State Federation of Labor.
Preaident C. P- Case,
Seattle.
Pint Vice President Fred Hudson,
Ballingfcam.
Second Vice President..Thos Miioney.
Spokane.
Third Vice President L. F. Clarke,
Walla Wa.ia.
Fourth Vice Preaident.-H. A. Livermore.
Hoquiam.
Fifth Vice President W. J. Bradford.
Tacoma.
Sixth Vice President Jas. Durham.
Kavenadaie.
Seventh Vice President.../. E. Campbell.
Everett.
Sec-Treas Charles Perry Taylor,
Box 135, Tacoma.
Organizer C. O. Young.
Everett.
Everett Trades CounnL
A. W Stratton President
L. O. Luts, Vice President
(Jordan Mertz Treasurer
R. F. Straka Secretary
DON'T WE GET EXCITED
ABOUT MONEYED MEN-
Mr. John Jacob Astor, a New York
citizen worth, perhaps, two or three
huftlre.l millions of dollars, was out en
joying himself on his yacht. His wife
had just divorced him. and Mr. Astor
was keeping out of painful notoriety m
the middle of the seclusion of The At.
lantie ocean.
Mr. Astor is a lucky individual. Ev
ery time a baby is bom in New York
that, baby makes him richer. Eor it in
creases the value of land.
V[r. Astor is a lucky individual, for
fh<> United States government spend*
hundreds of millions on a navy. The
navy is maintained largely to protect
from injury by a foreign foe Mr. Astor**
hundred million dollars' worth of build
ing on Manhattan island.
The man who smokes a pipe in Mon
tana, or drinks a gins- of beer in Mon
tana p*v* a tar to the government to'
help build tlie oavy.
Mr. Alitor doesn't par ■ rent of in
come tax to the federal government, or
any other kind of tax. But, of course,
what the government gets out of his to
bacco and beer would not go far toward
meeting Astor'* normal share of th'?
navy ex fiend it ure.
While Mr Astor was out enjoviag the
solitidue of a big \ acht on a big ocean
t here canoe up a very big storm. No j
news of Astor'* boat or of Astor and !
tbe people bsraaaa alarmed.
Thereupon revenue cutter*, manned by
officer* and sailor*, and propelled by
cool paid for b_v our pipe smoking beer ■
drinking friend in Montana were sent
!■ search of Astor. fables were sent
also paid for by the Ijtttle man with the'
glass of h»er anl the pipe.
There wasn't anything the matter
with Astor: he was fomfortable and'
his yacht was <afe.
Some person got. up in the United
State* congress and wanted to know
WTTY government bonis had- been used
to hunt up Astor on the ocean's sur
face and whether ther* was any special
reason for using the people's money
»t earning around in search of s private
yacht.
The man who asked was totd gsillieij
~TSet if. was none of his business, and
thm sending out of th» government boat
was all right
As a matter of fact nobody will ol
ject very much to sending those host I
fn search of John Ja'ob Astor. As very
rich men go. Astor i* .1 good sample. He
did volunteer in wartime; unlike his
cousin, William Waldorf \stor. he at
least stays and spends and invest* his
money in this country where he wa*
bom. That he should make a profit
on every infant that comes to life In
Manhattan island is of course, prepost
reotia But that i« not his fault ■*
simply accepts conditions as tbey (ire
Inere was no harm in sending our
ship* out to hunt up Astor's yacht. In
tbe first place, of course, this i« a coun
try of rich men. with a government EOR
rich man. ft is just as natural for one
of our government officials to get ex
cited when a millionaire is lost as it is
for a New York magistrate to send a
poor shirtwaist maker t" the workhouse
where she ha* the effrontery to ask for
more pay. i
The trouble with us here is not that H
we do so much for the rich. The realij
trouble is that we do ao little for the <
poof.
When a big storm threatened the life j
of John Jacob Astor at sea, it ako, of i
course, threatened the lives of thoue- J
and* of immigiunt- future working ;
people -also st *ea Nobody in our gov -j <
I ernmenf got the least bit excited about
Uiose -worker* Aod let. of course, cv- h
cry hod v kn..»s that i shipload at its
migrant ..roing h»r» to increase our
aealth tnd nor demo, rati.- . iti.'enship
is bifinitelv more valuable than would ,i
bf % shlplon.l of \n..r*. limply r.red to
(*n.l money that others earn'"!.
Of ..our*-, a- tn ail ••»«*•». trie fault
xitri ;'.,verTirr.ent fs r»alrr with the peo
ple.
Ihe .Uirr..nii stn.iog fur moupj first
anci gra*ping for office afterward. looks
• UP »»lfi*My. nearly always be rarely
looks DTAVN with ' arnipMaioa.
Everybody's no*e i« tilted ta the air
up to the dollar anil the glory of of
fir» above - and the de\ il takes the I
poor fool who remaias 1 .e!.,w poor tnd
•■ut of sight.
The people can't blame their public
ui'i mis for reflecting the peopled own
character, (io my where in the United
states. point your ringer and *ar.
There's Astor," or •There's Van.l*r
hilt" an.! e\ erv bead will turn with a
■ jerk.
(«-> into the si me crowd and try to
arouse interest in r-"al democratic gov
ernment or in »ome individual unselfish
and worthy, and your effort will fall
; flat.
Poor men. furhring and getting killed,
established this government and then
rich men got hold of it-and they have
* ha.! hold of it for a long time. And if
this newspaper i* any judge, they will
have hold of it for a long time more.
There's no occasion to weep over this,
j for civilisation, like men. must go one
step at a time, and we are going up.
The great organizations, selfishly and ,
i privately owned today, will he public 1
organization*, nobly and publicly owned
!in future.
Women will not always bring babies
~ into the world in order to increase the
; Astor rent roll, or to supply ehil.i la (
' bor in mines and mills.
We must not be in too big a hurry,
and especially we must not deceive our- :
selves.
We must remember that we belong un
der a government of money, for money
and hy mony. and plan sanely and tem
perately and legally to improve condi
tions as rapidly as may be done.
First of all we must improve our
«d\es. An old and bitter truth is that
people get about as goo.l a government
-is they deserve—in other words .gov- t
-"•rnment ■at t\\e top i« a reflection of
the average individual at the bottom.
The man in office is doing about what
the man who sent him there would do if ,
'>c had a chance—American Weekly. ,
"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Kidney
and Bladder. Toggery Bldg. 1305,
Hewitt."
The Everbest and Quality goods are
honest in quality and quantity. Pacific
Grocery Co.
"Clean Sweep"
A UNION MADE BROOM HELPS IN
MORE THAN ONE WAY.
j>o«e fecsctss »lh. rucn as »...»*.
Tell your Sweetheart
to U?e
UMOsVMaM Brooms.
East Everett
Dairy
Clean Dairy Methods
Clean M.lk.
Fone 90 3Y.
S. J. LANGTON, Propr.
WATCH FOR THE WAGON
Shoe Repairing
WHILE YOU WAIT
Ladies' or Gents'
Half Rubber Heels - -
JOHN GOLDTHORP
2938 Braadway
Viaduct
Saloon
The Emporium for
Union Made Boor
Members of organized labor are
particularly notified that tbe
proprietor of the Viaduct, eaters
to union trade, and that no un
fair beers are sold at tbe Viaduct.
Th- thrifty hosrse-sff.. -.so aome- I
'.rnes spend M ortiM «mn» fare to reach,
» bargain t.i> •* acre they are selling' 1
-i g>.0.1. fi.r < inf ma - fin.l it
,ni a occasion*. t..> par 10 sent* more
and get a 'abel oa he, gur.ha.se than to
tal* the p-map" , he*p#r--but inerior
-unlabels.) article: but it .he pauses tn '
r.>memU>r rhaf. it «v organised labor
■ h fatten*,! John* Saturday night
• i envelope .ta.l gave him two more
hour' a day. at least, home, and that
the m..nev ihe spends for the rmlabele.l
may later he irtifi/ed by heart
less '-npitat ro put v klafc in "o«n"«
>n'»iwpe ami to keep hint working 1
i-ouple of hour* or so lunger. she may
rlim* .lit't'erentlv.
No
XOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE.
IN" THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ,
fITATB OF WASHINGTON. IV
\\"D FOR THE COUNTY
AF SNOHOMISH.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary <
t 'st.ensoe. De.ea.e.l.
Notice is hereby given, that O. C
ijvfenso*. administrator of the es
tate of Mary Ostenaoe. deceased, has
ren<ler«i and presented for settlement, j .
and filed in said court his final account I
of the administration of said estate, j
and a petition for the distribution of .
the same, an.l that Friday, the 2."th day
of March. 1010. at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the court room of said court, at the
'ourt house in the ( ity of Everett. Sno
homish ( ountr, Washington, has been
dnly appointed by said court, for set
tlement of said account and the hearing
of said petition for distribution, at
which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and file
exceptions in writing, to the said final
iccotint. and contest the same an.l show
•ause. if any, why a final distribution
-.f -aid estate should not be ordered.
O. C. OSTENSOE, j
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
■ >-r»n-oe. Decease,!.
O. T. WEBB.
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of first publication. Febniarv ,
2.5. 1!>10.
Date of Last publication March 18.
1010. 4t .
IN* THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
Cora M. Hinman. Plaintiff, vs. George
E. Hinman. Defendant.
The State of Washington to George E.
Hinman, the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date
;of the first publication of this Sum
mons, to-wit: Within sixty (60) days
after the 11th day of February, 1910.
and defend the above entitled action in
t the above entitled court and answer the
; complaint of the plaintiff and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
; signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
"office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be ren
dered against you according to the de
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled ac
, tion is the obtaining of a divorce by
the plaintiff from the defendant on the
grounds of desertion and non-support.
Plaintiff in her complaint herein, which
is now on file in the above entitled
court, prays that the bonds of matri
mony heretofore existing between said
parties be set aside, dissolved and held
for naught and that the parties be re
leased from all the obligations thereof
and that the plaintiff be granted per
mission to resume her maiden name.
COLEMAN A FOGARTY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address, Walsh
Block, Everett, Snohomish County,
Washington.
Date of first publication February 11,
1910. 6t
No
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
In tht Matter of the Estate of Jasper
Ferhaar, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John Whalen, administrator of
the estate of Jaaper Ferhaar, deceased,
to the crdeitors and all persons having
claims against said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in one (1) year after the first publica
tion of this notice to said administrator
at the office of Coleman A Fogarty in
the Walsh block, Everett, Snohomish
County, Washington, the same being
the place for the transaction of the ■
busiess of said eatate.
JOHN WHALES',
Administrator of the Estata of Jasper
Ferhaar, Deceased.
Dated the 28th day of January, 1909.
Date of first publication February 4,
1910. 4t
No. 1695.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DIS
TRIBUTION SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
• I STATE OP WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest
J. Dewar, Deceased.
. On reading and filing the petition of
Km ma Dewar the administratrix of
the above entitled estate praying for
k> aa order of distribution of the residue
• of "said estate to the persons entitled
thereto.
It is ordered that all persons inter-
I ested in said estate of Ernest J. Dewar,
I deceased, be and appear before the
above entitled court at the court room
of said court, in the court house in the
City of Everett, Snohomish County,
Washington, on Saturday, the 26th
- day of February, 1910, at the hour of
10 a. m. sharp, then and there to show
' cause why an order of distribution
' should not be made of the residue of
< said estate among the heirs of said
I deceased, according to law.
,1 It ia further ordered that a copy of
1 this order be published once a week for
'at least four successive weeks next be
> fore said time stated, In some news
1 paper of general circulation in Bnoho
[ mish County, Washington, and that no
»i tie* be posted in compliance with the
> statute.
|! Dated at Everett, Wash., Jan. 27,
•' 1910.
' JOHN SANDIDGE,
Court Commissioner
WM. SHELTER,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Date of first publication February 4,
' 1910. «t
25c
No.
SUMMONS.
THE LABOR JOURNAL
Tickling in the Throat
"Just a little tickling in the throat!" Is that what troubles
you? But it hangs on! Can t get rid of it! Home rem
edies don't take hold. You need something stronger —a
regular medicine, a doctor's medicine. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing proper
ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.
No alcohol in this COUgh medicine. /. C Ayer Co., Lowell, V/a»
Constipation positively prevent* good health Then why allow it to continue ? A«»l»t
liver isa great crtverfive .>t disc**. Ayer's Pill*, are ci p** VV hat does your doctorsav f
UNION LABOR
PREFERRED TRADING GUIDE
. .»«*■>•%••«»*»•
The following, together with the regular advertisers in
The Journal, forma a reliable list of Everett Business con
cerns, who are friends of Labor and entitled to itspatronage.
AWNINGS AND TENTS.
EVERETT TENT A AWNING CO.
BAGGAGE, EXPRESS, FORWARDIIfG
BOBBINS TRANSFER CO. Fone 371.
BARS AND CAFES.
PALACE BAR AND CATC,
E. Richter, Prop.
Fine Wines, Liquor*, and Cigars,
1309 Hewitt Aye.
SIMMONS A STOKES,
"The Capitol."
WARD 4 KLEIN,
The Orient."
WELLINGTON BAR, Hogan A Ames,
Corne# Hewitt and Norton.
MANNINGS, Hewitt and Rucker.
H. HTLSE, "The Seattle , 3 115 Hewitt.
THE SENATE, MM Hewitt.
EG AN A McGRATH.
The New Horseshoe Saloon.
Tremont, J. P. William*, 1302 Hewitt.
THE RLALTO, 1211 Hewitt.
", HE ARLINGTON" BAR, 1115 Hewitt
BOTILING WORKS. ~
A. L. VAN VALEY, INC.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
CHRIS CULMBACK. 1405 Hewitt.
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS.
■I. C. BENNETT, 1311 Hewitt, Clothing.
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc.
THE~BRODECK CO.
L. C. PLAYFORD C 0.7 1501HewittT~
Hewitt.
W. T. PTLLMAN CO., 19S* Hewitt.
CLOTHING EXCLUSIVE.
THE NORMAN SLIT HOUSE.
COAL AND WOOD.
BRACT" En¥uSH, WRIGHT A SHAW.
FIFIELD WOOD A COAL CO.,
DOT EN" FUEL CO., all kinds
Coal and Wood, 1711 Hewitt. Phone 76« i
COFFEE, TEA, SPICES.
QUAM 4 CLAUSEN, 2813 Rockefeller.
DRUGGISTS.
OWL PHARMACY, 1603 Hewitt Aye.
EVERETT DRUG CO, Rucker A Hewitt
DRY GOODS, CARPETsTmILLINERY.
THE STONE-FISHER CO.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, MILLINERY.
W. F. HALL, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Milli
nery, Hewitt and Colby Avenues.
PHELAN'S, 2909 Hewitt
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Enterprise Market, 1308 Hewitt Aye.
H. ROSE, 2912 Hewitt. Phones 558.
HUT FLORISTS. ~
Broadway Floral Co., 1012 1 /, Hewitt.
FLOUR MILLS. ~
L\ ERET i FLOOR MILL CO.,
"Beat F-verett" Flour.
FURNITURE & HOME FURNISHERS.
BARRON FURNITURE CO.
PETERSON H P.N". CO., 2002 Hewitt
SMITH A BOESHAR,
Homo Furnishers.
FURNITURES AND PIANO MOVING.
j ROBBIN S i KANSFER CO., Fone 371.
GROCERIES"
BRYAN MERCANTILE CO~
Grocers, 2816 Colby. Phones 54.
PIIJ.E £ .Ml KLLER, (Minnesota ButteT
Store), 1715 Hewitt; Phones 437.
WILDES, METZGAIt A REyui!
Will Welcome a Case of
EVERETT BEER
It's in the quiet of your home Sk
that you will appreciate its excellence. Its fla
vor is mild and delicious. Its brewed of the
choicest materials. Its purity is abiolutely
guaranteed.
€vercu Brewing Co.
HARDWARE, STOVES, TOOLS.
ML A. G<>>DvkOQNTZ. 2»11 HewHt.
CLTtRAN HARDWARE GO
Hewitt and Broadway.
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.
EMMA BELL.
1605 Hewitt Aye.
I THE R. G. COL\TN~CO.
s - O. WALLGREN, 1416 Hewitt.
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS.
Everett Jewelry Co., reliable jewelers,
: licensed Optometrist*. 2014 Hewitt.
JEWELRY, SPORTING GOODS—
REPAIRING.
NICK ~GRM), 2904 Hewitt.
LAUNDRIES.
Krieger Lndry, Successors Everett Ldry.
Standard stea.m~ l aundky.
LUMBER.
FAIRCHILD-BROWn" LUMBER CO.
Lumber, Sash Doors, Mouldings,
Shingles. Smith and Pacific. Phone 83.
: CANYON LUMBER CO., Mfgrs of High
Grade Fir, Spruce and Hemlock Lbr.
LIVERY HACKS, AMBULANCE.
ROBBINS TRANSFER CO., Fone 37L
MEAT MARKETS.
BROADWAY MARKET, ~
2016 Hewitt. Both Phones 34.
EVERETT MEAT MARKET." l'„-t Meat
'and Poultry. Lowest Prices, 1;JI7 Hewitt
FULTON MARKET, Fresh and" Salt
Meats, 2908 Hewitt. Phones 135.
SANITARY MARKET, 3006 Hewitt.
Both Phones 880. Prompt Delivery.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
MYERS' STUDIO, I4l4~Hewitt.
PIANOS, ORGANS, TALKING MACH.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.,
Cor. Hewitt and Colby Ayes.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE
FOLSOM INVESTMENT CO.,
~ E. J. KENNEDY,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Phones 101—553 X. 2809«/ f Colby.
"~ RESTAURANTS
'THE MAGNOLIA CAFE, 1217 Hewitt.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
H. W. SHAW, Cement, Bldg. Material,
[ Sand, GraveL Main 651. Ind. 513.
SHEET METAL WORKS.
■! KIRSH, The Tinner, 2804 Colby.
1 SHOES.
BAM CASH SHOE STORE.
Old Postoffice Corner.
REGAL SHOE STORE, 2811 Rockefeller
I TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
ROBBINS TRANSFER CO., Fone 371.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, JBAGS^
: EVERTTT TRUNK CO., 2809 Wetmore.
VEHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS.
L. DWELLY, 2815 Baker St.
V\agons, Buggies, Implements, Harness.
WALL PAPER. PAjN^^MLS^
Hub Wall Paper Co., 1811 Rockefeller.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
SUNSET WINE HOUSE, Wholeeale
and Retail, 1919 Hewitt Avenue.
EVERETT LIQUOR CO., "The Full
| Measure House," 1903 Hewitt. Phones 19*
Bringing
HAPPINESS
into the
The Entire
Family
Both Phones
• 159
Colonial Draperies at 25c yd.
The material use,! everywhere now for summer .urtains; 40 inches vide :
handsome patterns to choose from: brown and blue effects on white or
~. ~ ; ~ , un ,| W. ire now showing « W*J •AllMttW meat -fa rd.
25 cents.
124 c Flannelettes for 84c yd.
Cmm in milium and dark pattern- full 27 inches-wide: suit.il.le for dree
ing sacque* and kimonos: real heavy fleeced; numerous designs to
tmMm from: worth 12' regular. A bargain at B'4e a yard.
GREAT PURCHASE OF LADIES'
DRESS SKIRTS
Values Worth Up to $8.00 Now
Beautiful Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts, every one of the season's
■eweat fashion* Colors include staple shades an.l novelties: also a
special assortment of Black Voile Skirt*, in the newest type of fashion,
handsomely trimmed: materials comprise Panamas. Fancy Worsteds and
Mixtures; value* that sold as high as IMS regular: on sale now.
DOLSON & CLEAVER
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
1718-20 Hewitt Avenue. Koth Phones 217
SEE THAT THE
Custom Tailors' Union Label
IS ON YOUR GARMENTS
We have a first-class shop and are prepared to take care of your wants
in up-to-date clothes.
P. WAGNER
FINE TAILORING
Phone Ind. 589 Z.
Res. Ind. 298 X.
N. B. CHAIXACOMBE.
KUVERAL DIRECTOR AND
LICENSED BMBAI.MKR
Telephone Main 368
aSu Rockefeller Aye . Everett
MARCH
See that the
Bartender
is wearing
this Button
It is inlaid in
| GREEN
; background
iL0a1N0.454
OUR LINEMAN
Is waiting to connect your house or
place of business with our power
station if you desire to use Electric
Light. It is the cheapest, cleanest
and most convenient light known,
and will not spoil your walls and
ceilings or give off unhealthful odors.
We will be glad to furnish an
estimate of cost at any time.
Everett Railway, Light
and Water Co.
$3.98
Removed to 1912 Hewitt Avenue
JOHN F. JERREAD
UNDERTAKES
AND EMBALMIR
*939 Broadway Phone M. 230
DAY AND NIQHT SERVICE
CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYE
TROUBLE
We don't prescribe glasses unless you
need thetn. We make our o*vn glasses
and sell them at moderate coat, and
guarantee them.
EVERETT OPTICAL CO.
2812 Colby Aye. Everett.
The Union Transfer
Phone Main 141
Bag&age, Furniture, Piano and
Machinery Moving, Storage
Warehouse.
livery and Boarding Stable
Corner Grand and California.
Friday. March 4. 1910