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2 The Labor Journal. PUBLISHED EVERT nH.TSDAY La'sor Teniae, Everett, Wash Eatered *t the Poat a Everett '• »•:. i i • «c . - • l!a' E. P. MARMH tMmm i. E CAKPBF.LI Be.r.n*»s Hnaar. PV,ne, S.in.«*t 14*: la-t. il> *lyfcl.ri|.<ir,B 11.00 Per Year in Advance. A/itertieiae: Ratta on Aprdfat'on UNION DIRECTORY Am«ri..an F«derat:.-n if Labor. Samuel 'romper* Preaident fames f>incar. Hrst Vice P-eai«Met Joon Mitchell Second Vie* Prescient lames 0"Conn«l_-Third Vice President Dennis A. Hayes, Fourth Vice President. Wm. D. Huoer...Fifth Vice President. Joe. E. Valentine..Sixth Vice President. John R, Aipine, Seventh Vice President. H. B. Perham. .-Eighth Vice Pr»aiii*nt. *>hn B. Lennon Treasurer. frraak Mo-riaon . Secretary W»ih;ngton State Ftderat.on sj Laior. President C. R. Case, Seattle. First " ■ ► r" < ? r*d Hudson, BeHiagsam. Second Vice Preaident-.Taoa. Maloaey, Spokane. Third Vice President L. F. Clarke, Waila ffafh. Fourth Vice Pr<bsid*nt..H. A. Unrmore, H >. 1.-i.T.. Fifth Vice President W. -I Bradford, Tact. ma. Sixth Vice President Ji*. Durham, Ravenadale. seventh Vice Preaident .1. E. Campbell, Everett. See. Trees - Charles Perry Taylor, Box ISo, Tacoma. Organizer .- --C. 0. Young, Everett. EveTett Trades Council. A. W Stratton, Preaident L. G. Lata, Vice Preaident Gordan Mertz Treasurer R. P. Straica. Secretary THAT IS.HOCENT THIRD PAPTY. Every time there is a strike or in dustrial conflict of any great magni tilde, a large r- - enrage of the daily papers of the country how! loud and long about the "ialWllf thirl party — the general public." You'" Mt eartoOM picturing poor old general public getting blazes butted out of him by a giant labeled "organized labor" on one side and a giant labeled "organized capital' on the other side. Newspaper writers pti 'he .lispawm stop and thunder "how about the innocent general pub ic that has had no hand in bringing thin onflict about but must suffer most of all from the brutal assaults of the clashing Mtereata The capitalist mouthpiece, harp so consistent,!-,' on this s»i*ng that people come to believe it and the purpose of taaetal U aeeotapWafcad and a little more prejudice against lal>or unions in stilled faate the minds of the thousands of newspaper r-aders in every part of the eaeantry. The Philadelphia l..V<r n*.- has given these i'etrtlj a rot hef lyfllll IWE J tO yelp about »he innocent general pub- Ik" and the;. made the most of their opporturi'v. It might he well to investigate ?. .;*• c as to foal how "in- tl.e neral public is, and we are willing to fake the citizens of Philadelphia .'!■, a ~-c in point We might as "• ••• Ve-v York or St. ly.ui-. or CMeagn for rhltadslpwle, the only different c being that the eftf zens of t• •• paaker 'ity bare been a little nioi- willing to have their necks hawed by corporate ;,ree<i than those of other lit lea, He as the other fellows are taioabnj FWJedelnwla in our faces we'll talk ats.nt Philadelphia. The QaaJtef < ity has te-cn and is notoriously corporation ridden. The corporations gf the city long ago pooled their interests t„ aaatfol the <-itv JOI ernment and thereby secure franchises VMti enriched tl,<m at the expense of the people. I mated by consent of Urn pople, fostered |,y Urn pas-nitv of the people, it was comparatively easy to manipulate municipal polities lad pla c their pliant tooU in office. The people always had the powef to protect there •>I«M| at the ballot box bat they were 100 Inanlswt, They let the \»m»m do their polili-al thinking for them. 'I he most notorious of th.- eufaueattoaa that infested the iit j wan the j;as rinjr and so bald did they Income that they had introduced and passed to its second rending in the city council. I franchise steal which smelleil to hi(fh heaven. It was rather than even the complacent citizens of Philadelphia could stand and a storm of protest arose that shook the government of the city to its f,,iiti d;it ion. The leading citizens got up on their Mad loirs And let out a roar that scared the life out of the gas ring. The city dails read the handu rit b-ig and killed the franchise. Philadelphia bad s mighty civic awakening and at the next municipal election seized the rin'r candidates by the scruff of the neck and jammed them into the political basket. The result of that election was hailed wtih joy everywhere by lovers of good g< \ernment as an example of what the aaaj citizens of a city could do when they got together at the polls. A brighter day had dawned for J'hiladcl phta V»« it had tod The ring, whipped, fled to cover and further ne la i ions scheming, the good citizens, victorious, went Imck to (heir business chics and si might wa v forgot there was steh a thing as a gas ring. Do y»u know what happened' The corporation' just went about on another tact with the icme old port ia site —control efi the evty government, in two • ears the city had fallen again into the namls of: ■•- financial -.. rj- it aM ••*. a lesson and had been *are ful art to pi too far or show their hand. There * o *m* radical differen--e p»ditcs serior.siv arwi piaye.t them all the time: the Intter never gfl psditcs only «nen ocrasionally arneMstl hy some particularly atroeireis act on ; •he part of the corporations From the time of the jgas ring overthrow the, pef.ple never reaflv trie»| to defend *he-n»ehr*s nor Mi they «*e their! :.i nj- • The pltinderhund regained the eitv i and held if in a jrnp more w«f than hagae*. Marat Reybnra. Director af r ' .• Bafe<y flay, minor official*, pliant tool* of the corporation*, tm placed in office by th» voce* of the ■ n thonerhf *h»r -..v: rmed Philadelphia. The r. ract ion nmanf, ..»n«l hv powerful Wall *tr»«t :.. ,ti*H th* street ■ - union and a strike ensued, f- - , -s *-'-.e-i -.-.at »trik*. that the fnmpaiiT nev»r m»: it« war far* .n the union. They organized a i inion amona? the and a--e-r.pted to for?* to* m>mti»r* of the law die organization into tlx* new ■«ne. Faiiin* in that they summarily * -arged htmdr*d* of street ear men ; artd the greatest «trik* of the past de i eae> on. Philadelphia unionist* ■ -'. .■jr. ' <' ■' '-• : '-apita! - -*hin>i the movement to destroy an j !nr»lli2»nt. unified working fore* that. I *M>d between the people and the p!mderlymd. and they came not only to the rescue of the street car employes .' it to the defence of the very lives of their own organizations. Result? The ' innocent third party" finds itself ' rushed between the upptr and the nether millstones. Why ? Because they I'-r.'cinously failed in their civic and political duties and quit cold when they had obtained only a temporary victory. Look behind every great, strike and you will find an over riding, over Ix-ar ing, soulless corporation or clique of corporation*. Look behind the corpora - tioa and you will find a subservient, •aming set of public officials, who ■-/nize no master but the corpora tions. Look behind the public officials and yo n will find a citizenship that rmts these men into public office and thus fastens the chain around its own neck. [>, you imagine that, street car -frike would have occurred if the trac tion company was dealing justly with its men. or, that, if they went out on a foolish, ill adviser! strike, organized la bor of the entire city would have laid lown their tool* and went out with them:' Do yo„ imagine men strike for '!,e blind love of striking? Tf you do. follow any bunch of men through a great industrial struggle, and see how much fun you or they get out of it. Perhaps this '"innocent third party" is not entirely guiltless. Having the reloads in it* ~w n hands, it allows these trusts and corporations to dominate American politic* to its destruction ' hile it interests itself in an Acedemk discussion as to whether Darwin or Huxley was the greater scientist or some equally important question. If the ' general public" ceases to be asflM the industrial goat, it will be be cause it eventually learns the difference between 'playing at politics" and "working at politics." If the general public learns to use its brains instead of its month and learns to keep everlastingly on the job' /•f protecting itself politically, and still •he-e jn-eat strikes occur with their inaaiajmM suffering, it will In time '•no..srh to logically try about "an in nocent third party" in labor disputes. "Jjr. Jacob Smith, .Specialist, Kidney and Bladder. Toggery Bidg. 1505' i Ifewitt." E. E WEBER J. F. SPRINGES The Star Shoe Store 2903 Hewitt Avenue—Riverside Everett. Wash. East Everett Dairy Clean Dairy Methods Clean Milk. For* 903 Y. S. J. I.ANGTON, Propr. WATCH FOR THE WAGON Viaduct Saloon The Emporium for Union Made Beer Members of organised labor are particularly notified that the proprietor of the Viaduct, cetera to union trade, and that no un fair beers are sold at the Viaduct. DIRECT LEGISLATION THE ISSUE «EATTT>. Wash.. March IS.—Labor '; Pre** < f the 'tare of Washington. D*ar i Editor*:-WonM it be encroaching np jon your valuable space too ranch to [assist th* cause Hy (riving space to the i-diowing'* * Th* vital i**ue in the coming cam paign » that of direct lecislation. With ; direct lefjr.siaf ion in force the people Irile. under the present «v«»m. special I intern* control ;«-i*lative bodies by I tmftmt mefho.lv The state ilrre<-t !ejri»l*tion league j lam selected Mr. ("hrietopher Horr ofi "•m" - a-> -e< retary and campaign i naanairer. Mr. florr was manager <*f the ; state dire-t primary campaign in -this j *tate which resulted in the enactment of our direct primary law. With the ,*t periem-e af a prey ious siiecessful re | forra -nmpatgn to hr» credit, backed by ' rare ability and a love for reform work, j Vfr. Horr will *m the fijrht for ns if' *c asatst ia the campaign as we should. The first essential feature in my mora! campaign to interest the people ami p»t them to talking an/1 reading M the issues. \\ ith that i«lea in mind I secured a clnb rate of o<> cents for Prof. Frank Parsons' book* entitled. "The ( ity of the People." an d one year's sub scription to the fruity series. "The ' ity Ml the People" contains JM l"j<> of a hich are devoted to every pha*e of the question of direct legislation, the c to other r-ii>rm government for "i'ies. and is the rn<<st comprehensive Wmth| vfdume ever written on the subject. The Equrty series is I niagazint issued quarterly and contains the latest dita on the progress of di rect legislation snl other reform move ments. At our recent state convention nearly I.VI delegates took advantage of this ' ffer and now have the book and maga zine i,t hand. The editor of the maga zine, at my request, has concluded to contiue the offer through the Sta' FederatiM of and I am prepare 1 to fill all orders for ten or more copies. Send orders to me in list of ten or more, giving correct name and addresses, ac companying ord'-r with M cents for each subscription and this hook of 700 pages and one year's subscription to the EqttKy aetiai will !«> sent to each ad dress. If ordered by individuals the same would cost #1.00. This opportunity to better familiarize ourselves with a movement which we all want but of which many of us are not as familiar as we should be with our reasons for wanting it, should be taken advantage of by hundreds of our mem bers. A representative of every or ganization should start a subscription list at once. us educate ourselves and know why we want what we want Fraternally, CHAS. r! CASE. President W. S. F. of L. \ddress |fU 10th Aye. X., Seattle. See the Union-made Men's Suits at the Boston Clothing Co. No NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IV THE SUPERIOR COL'RT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH. In the Matter of the Estate of Casper Tatley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the under signed. O. B. Almvig, administrator of .the estate of rasper Tatley, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons hav ing claim- against said deceased to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouch ; era, within one year after the first P iblieation of this notice, at the law office of Bell & Anderson, in the Realty Building. Everett. Snohonish Daaajty, Washington, the same l-eing 'he place for the transaction of the ici-in-.. of -aid estate in the County ai Haehnaitsb, State of Washington l>atc,| .March 21, Mat. O. B. ALMVIG, Administrator. BELL 4 ANDERSON, Attorneys for Administrator, liate of first publication March 2."), IMA 4t NOTICE OF SALE. re the mrtaaem cocwi of the ■TATE OK vFANHINOTON, IV W AND FOR SNOHOMINH 1 « vrv. Julius Hauan. Plaintiff, vs. Red Crows Mining ' ompany. a Corporation. JJe fendanf. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a judgment and decree ami order of i sale of the court above named in the! above entitled action. ls-aririg date March 21st, A. D. 1910, in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant, foreclosing a miner's lien as therein set forth upon the real property hereinafter described, for the sum of Kour Hundred Eighty-nine anil Sixty-one One Hun dredths ($480.01) Dollars, principal, in iterest and attorney's fees, and $21.00 (costs and disbursements, with interest i from said date, which judgment has l>een duly recorded and entered accord j ing to law and a certified copy de livered to me for execution, I will, on jthe 23rd day of April, A. D., 1910, at ilO o'clock a. m., at the front door of the court house, in the City of Everett, Snohomish County. Washington, sell all the estate and interest which the said defendant had on January 20, A. D. 1910, in and to the said real property, to-wit: lied Cross Ixxbt Milling Claims Nos. I to 10. inclusive, situate in Snohomish [County, Washington. East of Lake laa bel. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, pursuant to law, or so j much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest and I the cohls of such sale. Dated March 23rJ. A. I). 1910. G. B. DEERING, Sheriff of Snohomish County. By .1. 11. SMITH. Deputy. GEO. D EMERY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Seattle. Wash. Date of first publication March 25, 1910. <t IHZ LABOR JOURNAL Why Take Alcohol? Are you thin. pale, easily tired, lack your usual vigor and strength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and alterative. You need Avert Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe your doctor would endorse these statements, or we would not make them. .Ask him and find out Follow his advice. /. c. Aw.r Co.. LowJi. .*fW The endorsement of your doctor wS ;cr*am:v creatN increase ?otir confider. - I Plus as a family laaative. L.ver pills. All Ask your doctor about them. SUMMONS LV THE M'PERroP. f I MTIT < 0 THE state >>r wa»hin«;ton. in and rot rhe i onrn OF SX<»Hi»MISH. F.. J. Prat*r. Plaintiff. r*. Kif tie Prater. Defendant. Th- State of Washinifton. to the said Kittie Prater. DeMßaa at; Y<>n are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the ■ :.)•.- m the first publication of thi- -nm.won*, to wit: within sixty lay- after the 25th day of March. MM, and defend the above entitles! action in 'he above en titled court ami answer • .niplaint of the plaintiff and .t> a copy of your answer upon the un iersi/ne.l at torney for the plaintiff at hie address below stated: and in rase af rwaw fail ure *o to do. judgment will be rendered against you accordins to the demand of the complaint, which has lieen files! with the clerk of said court The object of this action is to obtain a decree of divorce from the defend ant upon the ground of d~-er*i.n. JAMES EL NAYLOR, Attorney Car Plaintiff. Office and P'Vstoffice Ad !r»-*. 12 13 Slack Ruilding. Everett. Wash. Date of first publication Marat 25. 1910. 5t Everett Printeri Who Can Put the Label on Your Printing. 1 News Publishing Company. 2 Herald Printing Company. 3 Tribune Printing Company. 4 Cascade Printing Company. 5 Ray Printing Company. 7 Pacific Printing Company. t UNION LABOR PREFERRED TRADING GUIDE w The following, together with the regular advertisers in The Journal, forms a reliable list of Everett Business con cerns, who are friends of Labor and entitled to itspatronage. AWNINGS AND TENTS. EVERETT TEXT A AWNING CO. BAGGAGE, EXPRESS, FORWARDING ROBBINS TRANSFER CO. Fone 371. BARS AND CAFES. PALACE BAR AND CAFE, E. Richter, Prop. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 1309 Hewitt Aye. SIMMONS A STOKES, "The Capitol." WARD A KLEIN, "The Orient." WELLINGTON BAR, Hogan A Ames, Corner Hewitt and Norton. MANNINGS, Hewitt and Ruclcer. H. HILSE, "The Seattle", 3116 Hewitt. THE SENATE, 1505 Hewitt. EG AX A McGRATH. The New Horseshoe Saloon. Tremont, J. P. Williams, 1302 Hewitt. THE HI ALTO, 1211 Hewitt. HIE ARLINGTON BAR, 1115 Hewitt. BOTTLING WORKS. A. L VAN VALEY, INC. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CUIUS CLLMBACK, 1406 Hewitt. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS. J. C. BENXK rT71311 Hewitt, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc. THE BRODECk CO. ITc. PLAYI-ORDCCs 1301 Hewitt. OU\ ER GRIGGS, 1917 Hewitt. W. T. FILLMAX CO., 1924 Hewitt. CLOTHING EXCLUSIVE. THE NORMAN SLtFhOCSE. COAL AND WOOD. BR.U-KEXB r .aH, WRIGHT A SHAW. j iPIELD WOOD * COAL CO., DOTEN FLEL 00, all kind* CaaJ and Wood, 1711 Hewitt. Phoae 706 COFFEE, TEA, SPICES. QUAM A CLAUSEN, 2*13 Roekeftiler. ~ DRUGGISTS. OWL trUA***A*tf f Urn Hewitt Are. EVERETT DRUG (», Rueker A Hewitt DRY GOODS, CARPETS, MILLINERY. THE wioxtrruax* <x>. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, MILLINEEX W. F. HALL, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Milli aery, Hewitt aad Colby Areauea. ' PMKLAM S, 290» Hewitt MSH AND OYSTERS! Enterprise Market, 1308 Hewitt Are. H. ROSE, 2912 Hewitt. Phone* MS. FLORISTS. Bro * <lw *J flof »' Co., 1412'/, Hewitt. [ FLOUR MILLS. EVERETT FLOUR MILL CO, I "Best Everett" Flour FURNITURE A HOME FURNISHERS. i BARRON FUR.STI L'RE CO. PETERSON FURM. CO, Sana Hewitt SMITH A BOEHUAR, I Home Furnishers. FURNITURES AND PIANO MOVINU ROBBINS TRANSFER CO, Foae $71. GROCERIES. BRYAN MERCANTILE 00, Grocers, 2810 Colby. Phonee 64 PILLE A MUELLER, (Minnesota Butter Store), 1716 Hewitt; Phones 437. WILDES, MaTTZUAR A REQC A. 15 PPOBATE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DIS TRIBUTION SHOULD NOT BE MADE. IV THE WTKRJOR COOn OF THE "•TATE Of WA-HINCTON. FOR THE tOCNTY OF <V- >H'»\fl»H. In the Matter of the Estate ..f Andrew (i. Norvald. Ileeeased. Jen* Ander*cn -\- it' r of the estate of Andrew »i. Norvald. decea»*d. hav ing filed in this i-onrt his petition set ting forth that said estate is now in a condition ti> Is- closed and is ready for distrihotion of the residue thereof among the person* enlitle.l by law thereto, and it appearing to the ->ourt that -aid petition rth facts suf ficient to authorize a distribution of the residue of said estate: It is therefore ordered by the court that all person* interested in the es tate of the said Andrew fi. Norvald. de.-ea*e<|. Ie» aa<l appear before the said Superior Court f "*nohomi.*h County. *"tate of Washington, at the court room of the Probate department of said court in the City of Everett, on the 23rd day -f April. I'M'), at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, a. m. of said day then and there !to show cause, if any they have, why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate anions the heir— and persons in said petition mentioned, acording to law. ft ia further ordered, that a copy of this order I* published once a week : for four successive weeks before the s.i ii| RmJ day of April. 1!>10. in Labor [Journal, a weekly newspaper printed and published in *ai,| Snohomish Coun ts* and of general circulation therein. Done in open court this 21 day of March. 1010. , ' JOHN" .SA.VDIDOE. •Judge. Date of first publication Mar. h 25. 1910. .it HARDWARE, STOVES, TOOLS. M. A. GOODYKOOXTZ. 2911 Heirttt CURRAN HARDWARE CO. Hf.ijtt ami Broadway. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. BIOU BELL, 1006 Hewitt Aye. THE R. G. COLVTN CO. < S. O. WALLGREN, 1416 HewlttT JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS - Everett Jewelry Co., reliable jewelers, • licensed Optometrists. 2014 Hewitt. i JEWELRY, SPORTING GOODS— REPAIRING. NICK G.RAD~2904 Hewitt. LAUNDRIES. Krieger Lndry, Successors Everett Ldry. I STANDARD gS^MJAUyTOY. : lumber! falrchild brown lumber co Lumber, Sash Doors, Mouldings, Shingles. Smith and Pacific. Phone 83. CANYON LUMBER CO., Mfgra of High Grade Fir, Spruce and Hemlock Lbr. LIVERY HACKS, AMBULANCE. ROBBLXS TRANSFER~CoT~FonI"T7I. MEAT MARKETS. 2018 Hewitt. Both Phones 34. EVERETT MEAT MAiuw7BelalleaT and Poultry. lowest Prices, 1317 Hewitt FULTON MARKET, Fresh and Salt Meats, 2908 Hewitt. Phones 135. I SANITARY MARKET, 3006 Hewitt. Both Phones 860. Prompt Delivery. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Hewitt. PIANOS, ORGANS, TALKING MACH. SHERMAN, CLAY A CO., Cor. Hewitt and Colby Area. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE ItMLfOii DIVESTMENT CO., E. J. KENNEDY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phonee 101—tax 2800'/, Colby. RESTAURANTS^ IHE MAGNOLIA CAFE, 1217 Hewitt. SAND AMD GRAVEL. H. W. SHAW, G-aaent, Bldg. Material, Head, Gravel. Mam 061. lad. 613. SHEET METAL WORKS. KIR.HH, The Tiaaer, 2804 Colby. SHOES. BAM CASH SHOE STORE. Old Poeteffiee Corner. REGAL OHOE STORE, 2*ll Roekef slier TRANSFER AND STORAGE. ROBBINS TRANSFER CO, Foae 371. T*O«E«, »U!T CA4M, BAM. fcVKRTTT fHUVK (JO, tmit Wetaore. VEHICLES AND IMPLEMENTS. L tfftWJJt, »>* Baker St. %'»< >V,awtee, fateteaaents, Harness. WALL FA FEE, FAINTS, OILS. «<■.»> WmM Fayey to, 2H| 1 Rockefeller. WINE* AND LIQUORS. SUNSET WINE HOUSE, Wholesale aad Rs-laiJ, I9IU Hewitt Avenue KVEttJfiT LIQUOR 00., "The Kali Meeeur. Houee," Il>o3 Hewitt. Phonee 1U AN OPPORTUNITY TO PROCURE YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT An nnmatchabl* snowing of Ladies" Fine Tailored Suits in Spring and Summer Series. The materials t'sed are French Worsteds. Serges. Mannish •suitings and Novelty Weaves; also the now popular Cloth of Gold. Coats are semi-fitted with two ..r three buttons: silk and satin lined: some with new shawl collars: others handsomely trimmed with fan v ktaid- md buttons. F-Xtra full pleated skirts. For the remaining three days we offer: . t _ _ Suit- worth up to $16.00 for $12/3" Suits worth up to $20.00 for $16.50 Suits worth up to $25.00 for $19.50 Suits worth up to $32 50 for $25.00 Suits worth up to $45.00 for $35.00 $20 Silk Dresses for $15 Ladies' one-piece < hiffon Taffeta Dresses in all the new changeable color*: also plain black. Neatly trimmed with plain an«i fancy braids: pleated skirts: worth regular. 420.00. DOLSON & CLEAVER THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 1718-20 Hewitt Avenue. Both Pho SEE THAT THE Custom Tailors' Union Label IS ON YOUR GARMENTS We have a first-dais jhop 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. Removed to 1912 Hewitt Avenue N. B. CHALi.AC.OMBE, FU.VEB.AL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBAt.MRR Telephone Main 36S 2812 Rockefeller Aye . Everett MARCH See that the Bartender is wearing this Button It is inlaid in GREEN background Local No, 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 Go. AT LESS JOHN F. JERREAD UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMED 2939 Broadway Phone M. 230 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EVE TROUBLE We don*t prescribe glasses unless you need them. We make our oso glasses and sell them at moderate cost, and guarantee them. EVERETT OPTICAL CO. 2812 Colby Aye. Everett. The Union Transfer Phone Main 141 B*ggag«, Furniture, Piano and Machinery Moving, Storage Warehouse. Livery and Boarding Stable Corner Grand and California. Friday. March 25. 1910