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Page Six. Blank Book Makers Loose Leaf Devices Book Binding Office Supplies Commercial — Bank- Show — Mill— Society — Catalogue — EVERETT, WASHINGTON PRINTING All Phones 33 NEW CHIEF CLERK NAMED. Washington, Aug. 28. —Ethelbert Stewart, of Illinois, has been ap pointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson as chief clerk of the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor. Mr. Stewart succeeds G. W. W. Hanger, who was recently ap pointed by the president as a member of the new Board of Mediation and Conciliation. AT THE ORPHEUM. Special features at the Orpheum Sunday and Monday. THOS. ALLIMAN j Of the Barbers' Union and Secretary • of the Everett Trades Council. . Rear in mind that the Scotch Wool- I en Mills is "unfair" to organized • labor because of the lockout of unioi: . employees in the brad factory in Ohi ! cago, 111. I! ! Leader of Norland's Band in Labor Day Parade and also a Member of the International Union of Shingle Weavers, Sawmill Workers and Woodsmen. LABOR JOURNAL AT THE GRAND. Special Labor Day photoplay, Mon day, Sept. 1. Grange Recognized. For tbe inauguration on May 21 of President X T Fairehild of New Hampshire college at Durham specini invitations were extended to every frrsnge in the state to send a repre sentative This is as it should be and shows the grange is a power in the old Granite State. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY._ In the Matter of the Estate of "Archi bald Montford, Deceased. Notice Ib< hereby given by the under ' signed administrator of the estate of Archibald Montford, deceased, to all creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- I liibit them with the necessary vouch ers within one year after the first pub lication of this notice, to-wit, within j ! one year after the 29th day of August, , A. D. 1918, to the said administrator lat the office of Andrew Johnson, 2-3 j Fo'oes Bldg., Everett, Snohomish conn- i tv. Washington, the same being the 1 1 place for the transaction of the busi- ] ness of the said estate in the said . county of Snohomish, state of Wash- j | ington. ( Dated at Everett, Washington, this < 20th day of August, 1913. JOHN MONTFORD, Administrator. ANDREW IOIINSON, j Attorney for Administrator, 2-3 FobeS Bldg., Everett, Wn. " Date of fir&t publication, August 2!), J 1913. Bt If AT THE OP.PHEUM. Special feature* at the Orpheum Sunday and Monday. Those old daugerretoypes of grand father nnd grandmother and Aunt .Mary and mother taken just after the war—and then the quaint pictures of father—money wouldn't buy them from YOU. Are you forgetful of the fact that future generations will cher ish such pictures of you? Photograph er B. J. Brush, 218-19 Realty Bldg. JOHN NORLAND RUN EXCURSION TO BREMER TON. What will probably be the last water excursion out of Everett this season will occur Sunday, September 14, when the local lodge of the Order of Railway Trainmen will run an ex cursion to Bremerton. The steamer Kitsap has been chartered and the tickets will be one dollar for the round trip. The Bremerton run is one of the prettiest water trips on the Sound and there are always enough battle ships lying at drydock to make the end of the run worth while. The 1913 Indian Motorcycles are now in, $215, single; $265, twins. Bicycles and Motor cycles sold o ninstallments at Arthur Bailey's Sporting Goods & Hardware Store. Orpheum Theatre Everett's Best Exclusive Photoplay House Presenting a top-notch new program every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 AND 30 '. WHEN THE PRESS SPEAKS PATHE'S WEEKLY An hilarious Vitagraph comedy with JOHN Current events of the world in motion just as they '~ BUNNY and FLORA FINCH. occurred. WHEN A WOMAN WASTES INTO THE LIGHT • A rapid flowing melodrama. The story is full of A Lubin drama featuring a popular actress, MISS 1 action and will please the masses. ORMI HAWLEY. <| SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 THE PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN THE SUBSTITUTE ENGINEER A captivating story which will reach the heart of , . ~ , , the juvenile world, as well as being highly entertain- * , r T! *°f " tyP6 m ° St P ° in " ar ing to the eldera Taken from the charming fantasy * t,le , ~U,, ] " C - " ho is there who does not a ... , _ . . _ ' good railroad story? told in Robert Browning s famous poem. EVERY DOUBLE CAUSES TROUBLE 1 WAS MEANT FOR YOU More truth than poetry. It is another of the popu- A Biograph with pleasing scenes and good melo lar "Whiffles" comedy series. Good entertainment. dramatic acting. Monday—Labor Day Program—Special "Alkali Ike's Gal" THE GREATEST WESTERN COMEDY SENSATIN EVER. EVERYBODY KNOWS "ALKALI," THE FUNNY WESTERNER WHO HAS MADE MILLIONS CONVULSE WITH MERRIMENT. ALKALI HAS EXPERIENCED SEVERAL AFFAIRS OF THE HEART, BUT THIS ONE CAPS THEM ALL IT'S A CORKER. 'PON MY WORD, IT IS. 2,000 FEET OF UNRESTRAINED AMUSEMENT THE LADY OF THE GLOVE A powerful Vitagraph drama in which their fam ous menagerie of ferocious lions is again featured to advantage. The ever charming JULIA SWAYNE GORDON is featured in a splendid role. EVERY ONE OF THESE PROGRAMS LISTED ABOVE IS ABOVE THE AVERAGE AND WORTH SEV ERAL TIMES THE TEN CENTS ADMISSION CHARGED TO SEE THEM. BRING YOUR FRIENDS ALONG; YOU DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH THEY WILL APPRECIATE IT. IT WILL GIVE YOU PRES TIGE WITH THEM. EVERETT'S BEST CITIZENSARE OUR CUSTOMERS. CONTINUOUS SHOW 11 TO 11. SPECIAL MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GET IN LINE Don't be too enthusiastic over % this proposition to cut down the X waterways from two hundred to x one hundred feet. There may f be a nigger in the woodpile in X this proposition. The argument f is made that we need more • docks, whether operated hy pri- a vate corporations or the public, 1 to take care of the business i that will come to us after tho 2 I opening of the canal. Well and 1 ; good, that part of it. But bear j in mind that our larger ships 4 are seventy and eighty feet | wide. A waterway should be J of sufficient width to allow of a i coal barge or a lighterer to lie <i | alongside tho ship. One hun- 1 dred feet is obviously not wide J enough to more than permit the i passage of one of our larger 1 ships, to say nothing of a ten- 4 dor or lighterer alongside. W r e <s ', are inclined to believe that a % ' private corporation is shrewdly j trying to tie up the water front <♦ . for its own private use with good 3 | prospects of getting by with the J ■ deal. It might not be a bad <t , idea to ask some authorities on <; ; waterways'-—members of the | • Seattle Port Commission, for 4 ', instance —what they think of a « I hundred-foot waterway. OH, THE SLUMP! New York, Aug. 28. —According to the Wall Street Journal, the esti mated output of the Lake Superior camp for July was 10,482,000 pounds of refined copper, a decrease of 6, --672,750 pounds from June, or 38 per cent. Production last month was the lowest in over a decade, at least, and was the first time that the monthly production of that camp has fallen be low 15,000,000 pounds in over nine years, or since February, 1904. The strike which started on July 23 was, of course, the main cause for the slump. NEW MEAT CUTTERS' UNION. San Diego, Cal., Aug. 28.—The butchers' and meat cutters have formed a new union, including a large majority of the men engaged in that calling in this city. Do you read the Labor Journal? Do you subscribe for it? If not, why not? It fights your battles fifty-two times a year and must he supported by you if it is to live. She's a Pippin! POPULAR PLAYHOUSE f|>EN AT POPULAR PRIICES. The National Stock Company play ' ing at the People's Theatre (formerly the Acme) is winning a home with ] Kverett theatre-goers with a line of popular-priced plays put an in splen- did style and with excellent costum ing and scenic effects. One may see a line of plays in this house at popu- I lar prices that would cost a dollar or ! more if produced by a road company. Everett is large enough to support one repertoire house and the National Stock Company should have a long run. .LONGSHOREMEN IN ALASKA. Washington, Aug. 28. —Information has just been received that a charter has been issued to a local union of longshoremen at Juneau, Alaska, which will be known as Local Union No. 38. This is the first local union of longshoremen to be organized in Alaska. Special Labor Day photoplay, Mon day, Sept. 1. NEW BLACKSMITHS' UNION. Duluth, Aug. 28. —A new union of Blacksmiths has just been completed in this city by Vice-President A. L. Anderson, embracing nearly 60 per cent of the men working at that in dustry in this city. Featuring the Cream of the Association Output MARY'S TEMPTATION This fine Lubin drama coupled with these capital features, completes one of the most entertaining photoplay programs ever thrown on one screen. Friday, Anguatl29, 1913. AT THE GRAND.