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Four BACKELDER & CORNEIL BETTER CLOTHES—I NION MADE 1617-19 HEWITT AVENUE Everett, Wash. MAKE THIS YOUR MAIL ORDER HOI SE Extra Good Values In Lawn Mowers $7.95 Good, dependable Mower, ball bearing, blades of good steel, a good cutter, 14-inch size, grass catcher included, 16-inch size, 58.49. Extra Grass Catchers to Fit Any Make Mower */OC Galvanized iron bottom, heavy canvas sides. We can supply you with Garden Tools at a saving Good honest quality. ' A large selection of various kinds. COTTON COVERED GARDEN HOSE 30 ft. 57.45, 25 ft. 53.»."» Complete with couplings and adjustable nozzle. Saturday Specials Butter 59c Troco 34c Carnation Milk, 2 for.2sc Borden's Milk,2 for. . 25c Cascade Milk, case. .85.45 Sugar. 10 lbs 95c Swansonteria Bny Your Tailor-Made Suit* 1 'mm PILLMAN He Know-- How to Fit Cut Prices 200". HEWITT UNFAIR LIST BAR!', I Ft SHOPS I. H. Turner, 1104 Hewitt: Barn hart Shop. Monroe. BTOJUNG LABORER* Peter Jackson, L.. Starke, Emil Mitersbach, Jo:tn Grant. CARPENTERS R B. MeAdams, Tyner, ar.d N. E Butts, Amiel l«irson OONTR \» TOHs Clirist Krnppler <n Bon and tho Standard Oil Bldg . :.t corner of Pa cific and Virg. Y.Li vhu lAsrs F. R. Hare, electrical contractor John Thueson. l'l>H « c .MPAMI S San Juan Fish Co., Seattle. MEAT MARKETS Kverett Avenue Meat Market, Riv erside: Carstens Meat Market 2KII Colby. CONDENSED Mil X Llbby, McNeil *L- Lihby, Packers and Canners; Carnation. Aster, M' Vernon and Washington brands; Ya kima City Ci eainery. PI, ASTKRF.RS A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Liooth, Tom Nygaid, w. L,. Porter. PLUMBERS C. R. Schweitzer. Otto Merz. John Theuson. Teitlle Fabric* Scotch Woollen Mills Goods. MIxCKI.I.ANFOI s C. W Anguish. If OS Lombard: American Packing Co.. Everett; Cal. Smilley and Son. Fitz Gerald; .M Anderson and house. 210IU Rainier Avenue; R. J. McCain lumber deal sr. GARDEN TOOLS Hoes and Rakes 390 and I p BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD FELLOWSHIP SUPPER j On Tuesday evening the Baptist Brotherhood gave a Fellowship Sup- I per at the Church on Lombard Ave nue, at which there were present j nearly all the members of the 1 Brotherhood and a number of in ! vited guests. Mr. P. VV. Mix presided. He said I that Wm. M. Short, President of the State Federation of Labor, had been invited to address the Broth erhood on •'The Relations of the .Church to Organized Labor," but that unforeseen official duties had prevented his coming at that time. , County Attorney Sttger was then ! introduced, and though be did not have any time for preparation, spoke on the "Relations of Labor to the Church," showing a knowl edge of his subject which was in structive and entertaining. He i made no (laim to representing or ganised labor, but declared his sym pathy for all labor. He told his hearers that the fight for political democracy had been 1 won in the war with Germany and her allies, but that the struggle for industrial democracy was not over, rather it had just begun, lie said that the people had been traveling in a rut for so long that it was hard to get them out of it. He c hided the rieb for their com placency in pursuing the acquire ment of wealth for the gratifica tion of their desires and giving no thought for the comfort of Hie la borers who made the wealth for them. They failed or refused to look on the human side of iudus t ry. He declared the laborer was en titled to not only enough of what he produced to maintain a bare ex istence, but enough to give to him the comforts and rational enjoy ments of life. He said the members of churches must, as christians, bend their ef forts to secure the fulfillment of the. industrial program adopted and I published by the Church. He complained of the antagon ism of organized labor to the Church, and said that if churchmen and workers mingled more they would bring about a better under standing of one another, resulting in a spirit of co-operation for the benefit of both. Mr. B. C. l§cCormtsk was then called ou and spoke a few wolds ou the activities of the Brotherhood, 'I'lic chairman announced that many present desired td attend the Lyceum debatea and therefore this 1 meeting would be shortened to ;;1 low them to do so. Alter the Brotherhood and their guests were seated at the tables. Mr Harry Kmbree favored With two baritone solos, with piano ac companiment by Professor James. The BUPper Was served by the ladies Of the Church and was much en.'nyed by all. The guests were much pleased by the air Of hospitality and cood fellowship shown by the Brother* hood. ANTI-INJUNCTION FAILS OF PASSAGE IN CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 12. The Flaherty anti-Injunction bill, modeled after the Clayton law, lias iioon defeated In the state senate. A similar hill was passed by the Legislature two years ago, and was vetoed by Governor Stephens. The author of the hill is » mem ber of the cement Finishers' Union, San Francisco,' and in urging his col leagues in the Senate to regulate strike Injunctions, answered the claim that it is useless to pass the hill because the governor will veto it. "Permit me to call your atten tion," said Senator Flaherty, "to the tact that the present Federal Immigration act, containing the lit eracy test, for immigrants, was ve toed by three Presidents and was fi nally passed over the veto of Pres ident Wilson. And today, as a re sult of the lessons taught by the war. the American people are fairly unanimous in demanding even more Stringent immigration restriction than was urged so persistently for all these years by the American Federation of Labor, "We ask for this law because no weapon has been used wit It such disastrous effect against trade unions as the injunction in labor disputes. By means of it the work ers have been prohibited under se vere penalties from doing what they have a legal right to do. It is dif ficult to speak in measured tones and moderate language of the vi e iousness with which unions and trade unionists have been assailed by the injunction, and to the work ing people Ot California, and to all fair-minded men, it seems little loss than a crime to tolerate it longer. "I want to assert that the organ ized people of California ask no im munity for themselves or lor any other one who may be guilty of any unlawful act. "We do maintain, however, that we have a right to insist, and we ROSTER OF UNIONS Under this head will be printed weekly the names of unions, dates and places of meeting, names of presidents and secretaries, or busi ness agents, with their house or phone numbers, at 50c per month. The advantage of this Roster will he readily seen. Corrections made as soon as possible after notification. AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Address Samuel Qompers, President; Or Prank Morrison. Secretary. A. F. of L. Bids., Washington, L». C. WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR William Short, President, 402 Mutual I Life Bide Seattle, Wash. Charles Perry Taylor, Secretary-Treas urer, P. O. Box 1285, Tacoma, Wash. EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL Meets every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. John B. Moncur, President; A. W. Btanley. Secretary. 2509 Cali fornia St., Phone White 322. LOCAL UNIONS Barbers. Local No, 148 —Meets fourth Thursday In each month. T. W Bol ] omon, President, I'hone Main 32; t'hrist Balmcr, (Secretary, i'hone Main 5»4R. Boilermakers, Lodge 500—Grant Wlr lek, President, Pinehurst, Wash.; Lee I .Main. corresponding Becretary, 20141 j summit Aye.; P, O'Brien, Treasurer,l I P. 0. Stal ion A. Electrical Workers, No, 191, meets In Hall .No. 1. Labor Temple, on Mon-, days at v p, m.; J. M. ulbbs, f'resl-l dent, 3111 Oakes. Phone White 367; if li Pile, Financial Secretary, 2K24 i Lombard, i'hone Black US, Engineers, Local No. 719, meets first mill third Thursday.'-' In Room f>. Labor Teinide. Maurice Wilson, President, 2932 Lombard; Harry C Parks. Secretary, 3019 Rucker, I Phone Hed 317. Longshoremen No. SB-8. meets Mondaj nights at 7:io. a' 2*39 Bond Street. 1 W. Hanson. President, 1211 Wall:' It. II Mills. Secretary, -939 Bond, I'hone Main 705. Machinists, Lodge No. 130. I. A. of M. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Labor Temple. Chas. M. Meyer, President, 2908 Victor Place; John MacKay, Rec. Sec, 2316 Harrison Aye , Chas. <; Sundstrom, Fin. Sec, 1905 Lombard Aye. Painters, No 319, meets every Tues day at fc p. m. President, B, W. Phillips. 291S Hewitt; H. Arends. Becretary, 2426 Virginia. Phone Blue 53".. Fiiedrivers, Local 2io, meets Tuesday I In the Labor Temple Maurice Wil son, President, Lome Hotel; P. C. Smith, Financial Secretary and Bus- t IneHf Agent. 2921 Nassau Street, Phone White 346. Betail Clerks, Local No - Meets, every Friday evening In the Labor Temple. E. J. Edney, President. 2701 Brand; R. a. Bradford, Finan cial Secretary, 2319 Kverett. and M. Walborn Secretary, Rucker, Timberworkers, Local No, M. • Thursdays in Labor Temple at 7 p.m. John I'roston. President, 2310'/;, Pawner; Ra.\ Lindholm, Secrelary", 1531 I'ine Street. I COVER YOUR TIRES We have a complete line of Nifty Tire Covers, with strips in colors to match your car. Yon should have one on your spare tire to protect the rubber from the sun. TIKES, ACCESSORIES AM) TIRE REPAIRING ANT) RETREADING [fllSf Tire Hospital Star Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MADELINE TRAVERS —In— "GAMBLING IN SOULS" And a Good TWO-REEL COMEDY ROSE THEATRE VAUDEVILLE HIPPODROME 3 Shows Nightly—7:ls, 9 P. M. do insist, that when a workman is i barged with a crime lie shall he accorded every right, he apprehend ed, charged and tried by the same process of law a sany other citizen of our great State." • Members of the Postal Employees' Association who have been in con vention in Saskatoon, Sask., ha\e by resolution pieced themselves on record as demanding the following: Right of free speech in "its entirety; a minimum wage of $-4 weekly; abolishment of all work In base ments; abolition of wooden mail cars; adjustment for seniority and monetary losses; five day week of six hours a day. Try "BLUB RlbbON" Cigar. Be. MEN Select Your Hat For the Easter Promenade 2.98, 3.45, 4.98 You'll find a splendid as sortment at this store. Colorful, snappy and au thentic in style. The quali ties range B dollar higher eisewhere. YOUR SPRING SHOE Up-to-date styles in brown and black, English walkin lasts, button and Blucher, 3.50, 398, 4.98. 5.00, 0.90. BARGREEN'S GOLDEN DRIP COFFEE Will Please You IMPERIAL TEA CO. 140T Hewitt Aye. HBoth Phone* THE LABOR JOURNAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TOM MIX —In— "FIGHTING FOR GOLD" —And— CHARLIE CHAPLIN —In— "A NIGHT IN THE SHOW" RETAIL CLERKS FLOURISHING At, last Fridays meeting the Re tail Clerks' Union added seventeen members to its roll. The Fnion now numbers above one hundred, and things are moving along in fine shape. An organizer is at work for this Union, and additional mem bers are coming in. A big class of applicants is expected tonight. On Friday evening, the l'sth, a social session will be held, attend ed by members and their guests. A social session will be held on the I last Friday night of each month. While you are enjoying' the benefits of your own organiza tion give some thought to the aid and encouragement of ethers. Help them to enjoy the benefits of organization. Everett Pharmacy Phlioe Main .ll Special this week on Box Writing Paper. Spc our window display. Bring us your next prescription. The Store That Serves You Best. R. L. rfUNT Druggist Save some and see why they put the Goddess of Liberty on the silver dollar. CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. » THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' COUNCIL j Frim the Tribune of Tuesday: . The first meeting of the new Sol diers and Sailors' Council, Ixx al No. 3, which has been formed in Kver ett. was held in the new home of the council at l 1!':'!' Rockefeller Avenue, last evening, at which time tho Council was formed. The char i tor of the new organization has been granted, hut has not yet been printed, according to the Press Committee. A good attendance is [reported for last evening. The new Soldiers and Sailors' | Council is the one which was en dorsed two weeks ago by President j short, of the state Federation of I Labor, and by the Central Labor Council, the Metal Trades and Building Trades Councils of this city. It will operate with organ ized labor. The Council has opened its new quarters, B rest room for service men, and asks the co-operation of ■ the public in furnishing magazine", furniture ami other articles to equip the ball. The Soldiers and Sailors' Council stands ready at any time to aid service men, bttt is also organized for social purposes. A dance will he given later by the ('ouncil. A meeting will he held at the hall next Tuesday evening and all ex-service men are invited to at tend. Mrs. W. n. McMullen, Puyallup, Wn., says that she has been cured of gall stones without operation by taking the treatment of Or. Mel lenthin & ( o. and is very grateful. Dr. Mellenthin & Co. will be in Kv erett. Mitchell Hotel, Friday and Saturday, May 2 and 3. Hours: 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. adv. Smoke ('has. Sheets' CHALLENGE 10c Cigar. Sunday April 20 th is Ycu May Want a New Pair of Slices for the Occasion. We extend an invitation lo all to come to our store and look at our styles and compare our prices with others. Tiiaxme Shoes for Women White House Shoes for Men Buster Brown Shoes For Boys—For Girts Factory Direct to You Prices Buster Brown Shoe Store 1811 HEWITT T. H. Gish lore Opens ?) a. VCL, Clos*s 6 p. m., Daily, Including Saturda> the Stone'Tisber Co. —Skirts for street wear. Every one new in design and very practical and serviceable for any kind of wear. —Dozens of models for your choosing. Skirts that are cut in styles that show the best trend of Spring models. —Skirts in models with the long scant lines and others of conservative cut that arc full at the hem. —Materials arc Taffetas, Satins, Poplins and Wool Plaids, in a very attractive collection of plaids, stripes and colors. —Every garment well tailored, practical and smart looking. —Skirts that arc 1 worthy the attention of discriminating women, at the following prices: HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE EASTER WEAR Bathe For Pleasure Bathe For Health We have everything that is needed to make the bath a luxury as well as n health-help, one of the best ways of guard ing against Spring debility is frequent bathing. Bathing opens the mouths of millions of pores, allowing waste (issue and pois onous products to escape from the body. Best Bath Supplies Sponges, Soaps, Brushes, Toilet Waters, etc. Our stock of Bath Supplies is complete and our prices arc the lowest to be bad. Reeves Pharmacy Have That Suit Cleaned and Pressed at AMERICAN DYE WORKS 2821 Wetmore Main 281 C. E. OGROSKY FINE SHOE REPAIRING Dealer in Purses, Gloves and Leather Goods 8001 Hewitt Avenue CITY DRUG STORE Fair to Labor Believes in Union Labor 1910 HEWITT AYE. . VINGEN ELECTRIC CO. 2*ll WT-TMOIli: \vi:. Main CIS Electric Wlrliit; an<l Supplies National Mnwla Uwiips A. W. Smith Hewitt and Wctmore THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT Smart Sport Skirts for Spring MEN-YOUNG MEN-BOYS Let Us Dress You Up BRODECK-FIELD 1701-170,1 Hewitt Aye. at Wetmoro (Union Clerks) HOME MADE CANDIES That You Will Enjoy We Sell Nothing But Candy, But We Sell Lots of That Ho tiiies' Confectionery 1710 Hewitt Avenue Main 22.") H. E. STILES FURNISHINGS For Men 1721 HEWITT Friday, April 18, 1919 $5.95 to $25.00 i STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, ■ „ MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC., REQUIRES BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Ot The Labor Journal. publisher: weekly at Kverett, Washington, for April l. 1919. State of Washington, County of Snohomish—ss Before me. Oeo. Louttit. a Notary t UoHc in and for the State anil County aforesaid, personally ap peared Margaret Stauffer, who, having been duly sworn ac cording to law, deposes and says that she is business manager of The Labor Journal, and that the following is. to the best of her knowledge and belief, I a true statement of the ownership, .management (and if a daily paper, the I circulation ). etc., of the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act |of August 24. 1912. embodied in Sec tion 443, I'osial Laws and Regulations, : printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing ed itor, and business managers are: (Name and t'ostoffice address) — Publisher: Board of Control of The Labor Journal, Everett. Wash. Kditor: George Biggin*, Bverett, W ash. Managing Kditor: George Klggins. [ Kverett. Wash. Business Manager: .Margaret Stauf fer, Everett. Wash. I (If there are none, so state.) 12. That the owners are: ((iive. names and addresses of individual I owners, or. if a corporation, give Its ! name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per ; cent or more of the total amount of I stock.) Board of Co/i!rol of The Labor Journal! H. C. Snyder, President, Kv erett, Wash.; j. b. Momur, Secretary, Everett, Wash. 3. That the known bondholder*, mortgagees, ami other security hold | ci's owning or holding; 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort | gages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) None. % 4 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own ers, stockholders, and security hold ers, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as I hey appear upon the books of the company but also, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon Hi,, hooks of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is act ing. Is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements em bracing affiant's full knowledge and belief ns to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the hooks of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities In a capacity other than that of a bona tide owner; and tills affiant has no reason to believe that any ether person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or Indirect In the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of coll ie of each issue of this publication Wld or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date. shown above Is (This infor ! mat lon Is required from daily publi i cat lons only ) MARGARET STAIFFEB. Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this Mh day of April, 1919. (Seal ) ORO. W. LOI'TTIT. (My commission expires April 9, 1919). Form 3.-16 —fed. 191fi. Consider the question of buildiiiK the Kdmonds rood. Take over the City Dock. TU» people need it.