4
Forced Out Sale
RENT AT SI'JIMin PER MONTH HAS FORCED ME TO QUIT.
E - Z
THE SHOE /WAN
1721 Hewitt /\\/e.
HIS CONuKKSSIONAL CAREER IS
MARKED BY LOYALTY TO
THE INTERESTS.
(Continued from page 1.)
lie- System organization knew what In
terest he came to serve, and he was
promptly appointed by Speaker Cannon
upon tin- Committee upon Merchant
Marino and Fisheries. At this time,
the subsidy lobby conceived the idea
that it would be a good Scheme to have
a Congressional commission appointed
to propagate the doctrine of ship sub
sidy at public expense and from a ped
estal of official .standing. So it came
about, that the first important commit
tee work in which Humphrey partici
pated "as th.- reporting of a bill to
tie i Merchant Marine Commission,
theoreticallj to investigate and report
to Congress upon tbe means by which
a Merchant Marine might I* promoted,
but. actually for the sole purpose of
, ampaigning for ship subsidies, Humph
rey supported the merchant marine
vocated tbe commission bill aid ship
■
Another measure of lumphreja ins,,
regular i ion to enrich the shipping
boi tiled flrye bill, requiring the use
if American bottoms for the transpor
tation "f a-'l supplies and materials for j
the government. Notwithstanding that
■
competitive n'racO .in Increase esti
■
■
UNFAIR LIST
S VKRFTT THEATRE.
PkINTERS -dy Printing Co.
: , in >,- Kan.- j ■ ..
A. ERICSON.
CEMENT WORKER - Pet tit. Sr
A. BASSETT, Plumber
MODERN PLUMBING St HEAT
INC. CO
ACME ICE CREAM CO.
ACME PIUMBINO CO.
EAST SIDE PLUMBING CO.,
1
R. Springer, of Springer's Bazaar
street.
P. SAMPSON, Contia .
CARPENTER.-) - p| 1 ,
BJdgsway, st, d & iV, i', 1. ins
PAINTERS — J >hn Engblom,
B. E Nc.l.
ELKS' BUILDIN R icker
ari l ( alifornia.
PLASTERERS—W. \. Allyn,
Willard, C. Wbeeler, A F Wright
i :00th.
BARBER S- Wm W hit taker,
Lowell.
< iren«i S Jr.pp.
CONCRETE APARTMENT
HOUSE, corner Norton and Pa
eifie
By order EVERETT TRADES
Stock and Fixtures
For Sale
Store For Rent
FROM
10 to 50%
Off On All Shoes
SAI.E NOW ON
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATUR
DAY NIGHTS.
Nothing for the ladies, noth
ing for the babies, but every
thing the best fot Men and
Hoys.
CROSSETT, RALSTON AND
FELI.OWCRAFT .
ALL UNION MADE.
Everett
j Philippine shipping bill to extend the
monopoly of the slopping interest! un
der tin- coast wiae navigation laws to
apply to all shipping between tin- Unit
ed states ami the Philippines, Of
course, Humphrey was on hand, advo
cating and voting for the passage of
i lie bill as the shipping interests want
ed it.
The Ocean Mail Subsidy Bill.
In the fifty-ninth Congress, the ship
subsidy lobby was on hand aw ever.
This time with a bill for an ocean mail
subsidy—a ship subsidy to be paid m
der the pretext of payment for carry
ing the foreign mails. That the gov
ernraent had for seventeen years
pax ing approximately a million dollars
a year in ocean mail subsidies, without
adding a single line to the merchant
marine, was proof to the subsidy ad
vocates not of the futility of subsidies
but ;ii : civ that the subsidy paid was
too small, Su it was now proposed that
for a period of ten years, the entire
revenue from the foreign mail service.
I aim ting to about $5.000,000 a year,
should lie paid as a subsidy to the ship
ping interest; while the cost of handl
ing and carrying inland this foreign
mail should go to increase the postal
deficit to be made up by taxation.
'I he proportion of this (8,000,000,
whli h might be regarded as legitimate
pay for carrying mail, and the propor
tion which would constitute the peo
ple's forced contribution to the pros
perity of a Special interest is indicated
by the fact that the cost of mail trans
portation on three Pacific lines under
competitive contracts then existing was
* l 80,000 a year, while the cost under
I the proposed subsidy Would lie $2,
274,000 a year for the same service,
Ihe character of the legislation was
ideally shown In the debate in the
House. But the ardor of Humphrey's
championship of subsidise seemed to
he in lire t proportion to the size of
tie- ■>.>..-' lb- appeared on the floor
of the House as an active and aggres
sive champion of the bill. The Cannon
machine was behind it all. The pres
sure of party regularity was brought
to bear in support of it. Nevertheless.
no less than thirty four Republican
members of the House, from a dozen
different states, voted or 'paired'
against it and on the final roll call, the
hill was beaten by a vote of 172
•w' to 17". 'nays,' Humphrey voting
with Dalzell, Payne, Tawney, and
Speakei (.union for its passage!
I" each subsequent session of Con
II imphrej has labored early and
:• the passage of shipping sub
; ' ion. Iv t In- first session
1 i Hie Sixtieth Congress, he again urged
<lation for <«c.in mail subsidies. In
s nnd Session of the Sixtieth Con
ill another long speech for
■• -. I* en in tin- tariff de
•ate advocated subsidies. In the
session of Congress just closed, In- had
climbed to a plate of highest System
• Lion and the measure of the ship
-i.l.si.is Interest for this I ongress is
nown to tin country under the name
Killing the Seamen's Bill.
Hie demand for subsidies for the
ng Interests, tike the demand for
b it duties for other Special
Interests, is based, lor purposes of pro
. mda, upon the claim ot 'benefits for
American labor.' In this instance per
ni'- th in hi an] other, this claim
- palpably false. That it is false is
:bj the fact, that e\ery attempt
pic wide subsidy measures leg
It in the interests of American
i i- been rejected ami defeated
l>y lln advocates of subsidy.
"In 'In bud Session of Congress, there
sd by Senator I,a Foliette
in tin- Senate ami Congressman Spi^ht
oi th, Housa a bill fusked for by the
en's ' Sinn of Vmeriea. The bill
to piot.-. t i,i„ rty of <outra.-t of
w seamen, to provtwi better He
in.' conditions aboard ship, and to pre
rent the under manning of reasass and
• • irtth 'i rimping' and 'siiang
haiing ol American s,,il„rs. The ship
•tS ere opposed to this bill
*•• ' ' g.»»- seamen -..me protec
tion. sensibly at losae slight expense
to oun.-rs nil i'111p1..v rs, and because
i' .i.i.hl met riot the manning of yes
sel* with Obin - coolies «nd require
them In bfl manned by American sea
nun who could understand the langu
ut!'' of their commanding officers,
"In (ln> House, tin' Seamen's l>ill was
referred to the committee mi Merchant
Marine snd Fisheries .nt which Greene.
hi Massachusetts i- chairman, snd
Humphrey is the ranking Bomber.
Hearings were held In tin- committee,
ami these bearings developed that,
while a majority of tin- committee were
in favor ut tin- bill, tin' chairman ami
Humphrey were opposed t>> it. The use
of 'diplomacy 1 wan iirjcumrj to pre
rent the i,iii being reported to the
House fur passage. Accordingly, Chair
man Greene gut authority to refer the'
bill to a subcommittee ostensibly for
th. purpose of further Investigation
with tin' view of perfecting th.' bill in
minor details. Then he appointed, us
majority members of the sui omit tee,
himself, ami Humphrey and Fairehlld,
of New York.
"In -May, on the motion of Spight
author of the bill and ranking minority
member on the committee, the commit
\ tee directed the Subcommittee to report
• the bill back within two weeks. Which
. older the subcommittee ignored. When
', it I mi apparent that the subconi
; mtttee had no intention of reporting
. the bill, Splght re introduced his bill.
I modified, in the House, bop
; ing to get action on it by the full coin
• mil tee, but Greene and Humphrey were
,on guard. System Interests must be
J protected. To prevent action upon this
• bill, the House Committee on Merchant
, Marine and Fisheries shut up shop and
j went OUt of business for the rest of the
1 session!
"To the appeal of President Furusetfa
of the Seamen's Union of America that
the bill be acted upon in the committee
and reported to the House, either fa
vorably or adversely, that the House
might act upon it according to the will
of the majority, it was Humphrey who
answered: "Never as long as I can help
it; let there be no misunderstanding
about that.'
"Humphrey's service to the shipping
interests in suppressing this measure
in the committee on Merchant Marine
wis no less faithful, though less spec
tacular, than his service in securing the
report «,f th,. Humphrey ship subsidy
bill from the ami' committee after
only two minutes' consideration.
Voted the System Piogram.
"The System is the mobilization of
the Special Interests. In business it
is the Shipping Interest, the Railroad
Interest, the Standard Oil Interest, the
Iron ami Steel Interest, the 'I'extile In
tereat, the Sugar Interest, the Smelt
ing Interest, the Lumber Interest, the
Coal Interest, tin- Water Power Inter
est, and all the other Interests that to
gether make up federated Big Business,
bound ami riveted together by inter
corporate ownership and community of
interest and control. In politics, it is
the representation of all these Interests,
organized in a common cause and ce
mented together by the cohesive force
of public plunder. In politics, the Sys
tem uses its money to make 'states
men.' and uses its 'statesmen' to make
money. 'Politics for profit' is tl.e slo
gan of the System and System Inter
ests, 'Do you wish to invest in a Sena
tor?' wrote Sibley to Standard Oil.
"So when v <'ongressman is repre
sentative for an Interest, he becomes,
by exchange of courtesies through the
log-rolling thai obtains in legislation,
through the influence of organization—
representative for all the Interesrs, for
the System. Thus, whtleJ Humphrey
is primarily the champion of subsidies
for the Shipping Interest, he is second
arily, but no less faithfully, the chain
pioii of all the Interests and adherent
to the Cannon System organization of
the House. The Record shows him
throughout his congressional service,
when not giving himself entirely to his
ipecialty of shipping subsidies, voting
gencralh the System program. His
ic.oid shows him an ardent 'Regular,
of the Cannon machine.
'In tin- beginning we find him vot
ing to rebuke BristOW for his disclos
area of corruption in the post office de
partment, because thus,., disclosures in
ci dentally touched System congress
men; voting to abolish the Civil Service
Commission and for the restoration of
the spoils system, because the System
and tin- System 'stetemeu' ure for
spoils; voting for the Congressional
mileage grab' of the 58th Congress, on
the System theory that it i* all right
to 'dip into' the public treasury if you
CM do it under forms of law; voting
in the syth Congress for the ineor
por.it ion of the l.ake Krie and Ohio
River Ship ( anal OMBpttBJ with an an
thorised capitalisation of $400,000 per
mile, because it was desired by a jiow
erful System Interest in Pennsylvania;
voting against a small appropriation
for a government gun foundry to aford.
tie- public- some protection against the
extortions of the Steel Trust; voting
lo increase by millions the free deposit <
'f I pie's money in the great System
hanks, to be loaned out by them for
their own pn.iit at Wall Street rates
of interest.
In the 60t]| Congress the Reeoid
-howl* Humph re J voting to maintain
System control through the Cannon
nil. -: voting for ( aniion, arch champion
of Privilege, for Speaker; voting for
the consolidation of coal entries in '
Ala ka for the Morgan Heims; voting
for the Al.li id, Vreeland Currency bill,
to tighten the grip of System Financial
Interests BPOn the country's currency;
opposing and voting agaiiifcl the con
•iv .it en ot natural resources rs em
bodied 111 the Pirn-hot-Roosevelt mean
on- for the creation of national forest
i.s, cm s m the Appalachian an I White
Mountains because the System is
agniii«t conservation.
"Again, in the sixty first Cengr-ss.
Hnmpawsy is found voting for Cannon
for Speaker; voting to perpetuate the
• •Id rul'• , voting against rule reform
THE LABOR JOURNAL
We Know
You Are Soon
to Think
of a
New
Fall
Suit
Listen!
If we don't
show you the
best line of
union made
suits and
overcoats this
fall, that has
ever been
shown in this
city, we will
not ask you
for your trade.
But gentlemen
we absolutely
will, and so far
in this city, we
have always
backed up
every asser
tion made.
In having in
your mind the
suit and overcoat
you want this fall,
we call your
attention to our
stock of
MODEL
SHIRTS
The only shirt which
carries Label of the
Garment Workers
Union
Bell Brand Collars
Ie sdah-
Holmen
Co.
Successor to
The Jesdahl Co.
2811-13
Colby Avenue
and for the Fitzgerald resolution as a
means of defeating real revision of the
tariff as promised by the Republican
party, voting against free lumber, free
shingles »nd free hides; voting against
allowing the President to suspend tariff
duties on trust controlled products;
voting System program for the passage
of the Payne bill, and for the Payne
Cannon-Aid rich upward tariff revision j
voting at the end of the first session to
glorify Joe Cannon and Jim Sherman
by providing them with automobiles at
the public expense.
"In the session just closed Humphrey
served the System with his votes for
the amendments to the commerce bill
to promote railroad consolidation and
monopoly; for the Dalzell gag rule to
put through a postal bank bill accept -
able to Wall Street finance; and, in
the Insurgent uprising of March, Hum
phrey voted on every roll call, with
eminent servility, for Cannon, Cannon
ism and the System.
Manager Sanborn announces a grand
union dance at the Fraternal hall Sat
urday night. First and second prizes
will be given to the locals having the
largest number of representative's at th.;
ball. Special attention is to lie given
to the music feature on this occasion
and the orchestra will be augmented. A
special ear will leave at 1:10 for Sno
homish to accommodate the visitors
from the Garden City. Mr. Sanborn is
achieving quite a reputation in this
city for giving enjoyable affairs, wholly
free from rowdyism or objectionable
features.
Machinist Farnham will raffle off
his phonograph in the Labor Temple
reading room Saturday night, so you
fellows that hold chances on the ma
chine, be on deck.
"Dr. Jacob Smith, Specialist, Blood
and Skin, Toggery Bldg., 1505%
Hewitt."
No
ORDER.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASH INO TON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH.
In tin? Matter of the Estate of John
E. Allen, Deceased.
Sarah T. Allen, the duly appointed,
qualified and acting executrix of the
above named estate, having filed in
this court her petition setting forth
that said estate is now in a condition
to be closed, and is ready for distribu
tion among the parties entitled thereto,
and setting forth a detailed statement
of her accounts, as such executrix, and
it appearing to the court that the said
petition sets forth fae, sufficient to
authorize distribution / Vla c residue of
the estate among the 'parties entitled
thereto, and the same should be dis
tributed, it i 9 now ordered by this
court, that all persons interested in the
estate of John E. Allen, deceased, be,
and appear before this court, at the
court house, in the City of Everett,
Snohomish County, State of Washing
ton, on the 30th day of September,
1910, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon 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, to
the parties entitled to same under the
will of the deceased.
It is further ordered, that three no
tices of such hearing and settlement be
given by posting same up in three of
the most conspicuous places of Sno
homish County, State of Washington,
and that, a copy of this order be pub
lished in The Labor Journal, a news
paper of general circulation printed and
published in the City of Everett, Sno
homish County, State of Washington,
for three weeks.
Done in open court this 6th day of
September, 1910.
W. W. BLACK,
Judge.
Date of first publication September
9, 1910. 3t
No
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TH!
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harlan
A. French, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Edyth Lte Long, has been
appointed administratrix of the estate
of Harlan A. French, deceased, and has
qualified as such, and notice is here
by further given by the undersigned,
' Edyth De Long, administratrix of said
; estate, to the creditors of and all per
{ sons having claims against said de
ceased to exhibit them with the neces
sary vouchers within twelve months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to-wit: within twelve months
! after the 2nd day of September, 1910,
to the said administratrix at the office
of llulbert & Husted, 401-404 Ameri
can National Hank Building, in the city
of Everett, Snohomish County, Wash
ington, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in Snohomish County, and all
claims not so presented shall be barred
according to law.
EDYTH DE LONG,
Administratrix.
HULBERT & HUSTED,
I Attorneys for Administratrix.
Date of first publication September
'2d, 1910.
Date of last publication September
30th, 1910.
No
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OP THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR SNOHOMISH
COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Faussett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
John Faussett, deceased, to the credi
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the first publication of this
notice, to-wit: the 16th day of Sep
teinber, A. D. 1910, to said adminis
trator, at 206 -7 Stokes Building, Ev
erett, Snohomish County, Washington,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
R. J. FAUSSETT,
Administrator.
FAUSSETT A SMITH,
Attorneys for Administrator.
206-7 Stokes Building, Everett, Wash
Date of first publication September
16, 1910. 6t
YOU GET
Prompt Deliveries
Guaranteed Grades
When dealing with the
Ferry Baker Lumber Go.
Sunset 886, 887
JOHN L. SAMSEL.
LAWYER
214-15 Stokes Bldg.. Everett.
Everett Printers 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 Everett Print Shop.
7 Pacific Printing Company.
The Union Transfer
Phone Main 141
Baggage, Furniture, Piano and
Machinery Moving, Storage
Warehouse.
Livery and Boarding Stable
Corner firand and California.
Goods Called for and Returned
Promptly.
Sunset M 3 PHONES Ind. 6J7Z
Model Steam
Dye Works
CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING
AND REPAIRING.
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED
2811 HOYT AYE., EVERETT.
E. E. WEBER J. F. SPRINGER
The
tar
Shoe
Store
2903 Hewitt Avenue—Riverside
Everett. Wash.
1794
THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Is the largest premium earning
company in America. It paid in
full the largest loss in the world's
history in the San Francisco dis
aster, and now has twenty-one
millions of assets. It is above sus
picion.
John Mcßae Agent
Rooms 15 and 16,
Phone, Sunset 728. Fobes Bldg.
Residence Fone Ind. 259Z
Shop Fone Ind. 731 Y.
Broadway
Sheet Metal
Works
C. H. CLIFTON, Propi
Agent for the
BOUND OAK FURNACE
8087 BROADWAY, EV£R£XT.
and
et Us Figure With You
PHONES
Northern Transfer Co.
Express and Baggage
PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING
Storage in Connection
Office, 2930 Broadway Everett, Wash.
CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYE
TROUBLE
We don't prescribe glasses unless you
need them. He make our own glasses
and sell them at moderate cost, and
guarantee them.
2812 Colby Aye.
Plumbing
Gas, Steam and Hot Water
Fitting, Jobbing Promptly-
Attended to. : : : : :
Phones Sunset 1222; Ind. 104 X
2521 Hewitt Aye. EVERETT
p ' —• ; v==S|
SIANDARO OF THE WEST; -
Mill!
UNION MADE
BLACK BEAR
MEANS
C. A. Hudson, Scandia Bank W. R. Booth.
Building.
Timber Lands, Logged Off Land*
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
1003
Phone Sunset 102. Everett, Wash.
Broadway Phone M. 230
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Friday, September 30, 1910
EVERETT OPTICAL CO.
Everett.
H. C. Brown
Viaduct
Saloon
The Emporium for
Union Made Beer
Members of organized labor are
particularly notified that the
proprietor of the Viaduct, cateau
to union trade, and that no un
fair beers are sold at the Viaduct.
Hudson & Booth
N B CHAij.ACOMBK.
FU.NKRAI. DIRKCTOn AND
MCKNSKD HUUtI.UK!
Telephone Mail, 368
»Bi 2 Rockefeller Aye . Kverett
JOHN F. JERREAD
UNDERTAKES*
AND EM BALM ER
Ind. 88