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Page Four BACHELDER & CORNEIL We are running- a dandy suit special this week—at $35.00 -Better step in and see them. BACHELDER & CORNEIL —MAKE THIS YOUR MAIL ORDER HOUSE— The Genuine "Thor" No. 12 Electric Vacuum Cleaner —We believe that never before has the celebrated "THOR" No. 12 Vacuum Cleaner been offered at this low price of $24.95. —It's simply another tribute to our value-giving leader ship. —A complete set of attachments for cleaning wood work, draperies, upholstery, etc, may be had at only $6.95 extra. PRICE REVISION SALE OF LINENS —Many moons have passed since values like we are now offering on pure linens have been obtainable. THRIFTERIA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Butter, lb 29C Ranch Eggs, dz. 22c Cheese, lb. 22c Troco. Gem Nut, Pacific, lb 21c 10 Bars Royal White Soap 45c Lenox Soap, bar 4c Albers Flour. 49 lb sack 51.96 Cocoa, lb. Isc N ■ NOTICE Ti) CREDITORS In the Superior Couti of tile Stat*' of Wash ington, in -and for the County of Snohomish. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Oi CHARLES BIRTZ, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given that I. the under signed, Minnie Liberty, have been appointed and qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles Birtz, deceased:' that all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Birtz are hereby required to serve said claim or claims .>n J. W. Dooteon, attorney ol record for the above named estate, at his offices 206-7-8 Stokes Building.. Everett. Washington and file the same with the Clerk of the above entitled court, together with proof of such service within six oil months alter date of first publication of this notice. MINNIE LIBERTY, Executrix of the Estate of Charles Birtz, deceased. Date of first publication, May 2", 1921. Date of last publication. June I*'. 1921 No. 4'.ci:l. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, in and for the County of Snoho mish. la the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Rheaume, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lumina Rheaume, the duly qualified and acting exe cutrix of the estate of Joseph Rheaume. de ceased, has filed with the Clerk of this Court her final account of said estate and her peli tion for final distribution "f said estnte to the heirs and persons entitled to the same a. provided by law, and the court having fixed the 18th Jay of June. 1921, at the hour of 9:30 A. M. in Department No. 2 of the a 'ove entitled court as the time and place any person interested in said estate may np pear anil file in writing his or her objections to the final account and petition for dis tribution, and contest the same and ask for such order in the settlement of said account and the distribution of said estate as may In' determined proper. Dated this 11th day of May, 1921. ADRIAN HL'I.BERT, County Clerk. Date of first publication, May l:i, 1921. Date of last publication, June 8, 1921. Shoe Specials Boy's English Walking Shoes The Pair $2.95 Boy's Buster Brown Button Shoes The pair $2.50 Maxine Shoe For Ladies White House Shoe For Men Buster Brown Shoe Store 1814 Hew iff Avenue $24.95 Regular .Manufacturers list price is $17.."id No. SI MMONS In the Superior Court of the State of Wash* inirton In and for Snohomish County. Joanna Eforaman. plaintiff, vs. Joseph B. Allen and Edna Pearl Allen, hie wife, defendants. The State of Washington to the said Joseph B. Allen and Edna Pearl Allen, his wife, de fendants : V«m are hereby summoned to appear within sixty <lays after the date of the first publica tion of this summons, to-wit; within sixly days after the 20th day of May, 1921. and de fend the above entitled action in the abovi entitled court, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your an swer upon the undersigned attorney for plain tiff at his office below stated, and in eau c of your failure so to do, judgment will be rend*, red against you according to the de mand of the complaint, which baa been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of said action is to set aside, rescind and render null and void the deed made by plaintiff to you November 9, 1910, as recorded in Vol. 172 of deeds ut page 569, records of Snohomish County, state of Wash ington, of the following described proper; y situate in Snnhomish County, state of Wash ington, that part of Government Lot 3, Sec tion 13, Township 27 North. Range 3 East of VV. M. described as follows: Beginning at a point that is 300 feet north and 270 feet west of the corner of said Lot 3, thence west 120' feet, thence south 300 feel, thence east 120 feet to the corner of the lot conveyed to O. K. Stubbs, thence north along the west line of said lot conveyed to O. K. StuMis :'.o'i feet to the place of beginning. Being Lot 3 ol Block 3 of the unrecorded plat of Fruitdale on the Sound, togeth< r with appurtenances thereto belonging on the ground nf fraud and failure of consideration, and to restrain and enjoin you from removing from sa id premises the household goods in said home upon said premises, and to further restrain you from mortgaging or selling said hou;-ebold good's, and to decree the same piaintit'fs sole property. GEO, W. LOUTTIT, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Post-Office Address: Room 226 Realty Bldg., Corner Colby and Hewitt Avenues, Everett, Snohomish County. State of Wash ington. First publication May 20, 1921, Last publication June 24, 1921, No.. SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, for Snohomish County j HAZEL NIEMES, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES' L. NIEMES* Defendant. i tie Stale of Washington, to the said Charles 1.. Niemes. defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with* In sixty (60) days ufter the date of the | tii-.-'. publication of this summons, to-wit : within sixty id" i days after the 27th day of May. 1921, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and an »»■'■' the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the un dersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their office below stated: and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of "trie complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action is to obtain a c from the defendant on the grounds of abandonment and nonsupport. Office and P. O. Address: Stokes Building l , Everett, Snohomish County. Washington First publication, May 27. I*l2l. Last publication, July 2, 1921. E. C. DAILEY. and A. E. DAILEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. HEARING OF THE SALES TAX MEN Hijj Business Appeals For Sales Tax and Repeal of Excess Profits Laws. At hearings on Senator Smoot'a bill for a one per cent tax upon .sales before the Senate Committee on Finance, a number of business men advocated a sales tax ami made it eleai that their plan is to shift the burden of taxes from the big in- COBieSi large estates and huge cor poration profits to the workers of America. \ .Mr. Henry 0, Opkdycke, vice president of the Tax League of America, admitted frankly that the consumer pays this sales tax, and gave it as his opinion that this tax would prove the base of the entire federal taxation system of the United States. He and other wit nesses were vigorously questioned by members of the committee as to the fairness of making the public pay such a large proportion of the taxes when they intimated that two to three billion dollars a year could be raised by a sales ax, but they continued their plea for relief for industry and business men ancl the big fortunes, even urging the re duction of surtaxes upon heavy in comes, flat rate upon inccflnes and the repeal of the excess profits tax. Mr. Charles E. Lord, a textile manufacturer of New York, assert ed that by the sales tax the tax would be spread thin and handicap nobody. He advocated levying upon each ancl every business involving the sale of any commodity or mer chandise produced, manufactured, or purchased by the vendor for sale, a one per cent tax of the gross sales to yield $1,600,000,000 a year. Senator Smoot stated that he advocated the reduction of higher tax rates on large incomes for the benefit of the treasury, ancl that if these tax rates came down every body would pay them ancl they would get money in the Federal Treasury! Advocates of the sales tax assumed that business men would not pay their taxes if they were too high and would invest in tax exempt securities instead of retaining their earnings in their business or even continuing their business. A verbal bomb was thrown into the hearing when a representative of Mr. Fay ette R. I'lumb, president of a hard ware store in Philadelphia who last j summer was an advocate of the sales tax, stated that thorough study of the question had con vinced him that the sales tax is so' thoroughly Inequitable and would not yield the revenue that is anti cipated. Also that it would place a heavy burden upon thg consumers which they could not meet, and that he and other students of the question are now strongly opposed to the sales tax. Up to date, however, chidffy ad vocates of the sales tax and of the repeal of a tax upon excess profits have been heard and they have been representatives very largely of big combinat ions of business in cluding the National Association of M ami fact urers of the United States, the Massachusetts Retail Merchants' Association, Boston Chamber of Commerce, National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, etc. Fortunately for the American people the issue has been made very clear at these hearings. Dur ing the war the principle of pro gressive taxation of large incomes and of big corporation profits was established. The principle of taxa tion of estates also was recognized although the tax rate was so low as to yield little revenue, only about $100,000,000 a year. The big businss interests and monopolies and great corporations resent, however, the establishment of the principle that people should pay for the support of the gov ernment in proportion to their abil ity to pay, or in proportion to the services they have received from the government. They want to abol ish the whole system of taxation of privilege and to change our tax system so that the people who have very small incomes will pay the largest part of the costs of the government from year to year. Their plan also is to refund the na tional debt for forty to sixty years and to compel the workers of this country to pay that debt through consumption taxes. * Mr. Felix Vorenberg, representing the Massachusetts Retail Associa tion, said to the committee: "The only argument that is usually put forward by demagogues principally, is that it merely means a shifting of the tax, when talking of the sales tax, from the rich man to the poor man. Mr. Vorenberg admit ted that he did not think it is a good thing to raise all of the rev enue by a sales tax now, but his testimony and that of other advo cates of the sales tax shows what their ultimate plan is, to relieve the wealthy and privileged of taxes and to let the workers and primary producers foot the bills. The committee adjourned hear ings until May 20th (last Friday), i when Mr. W. M. Clark, vice-presi ; dent of the Order of Railway Con ductors, representing the transpor ; tation group of railway employes, and Benjamin C. Marsh, represent ing the Farmers' National Council, and the People's Reconstruction League, will appear to oppose the | sales tax and to ask that taxes i upon the excess profits of corpora -1 tions and upon big incomes be re tained, and large estates taxed very j heavily. Everett Fighters Show First Class - There was a fine fistic entertain-' ment in Seattle last Wednesday .night in which Everett came thru j ' with flying colors, to the delight !of Tom Caldwell, Tom Alliman and I 'about one hundred other local fight, fans. These two are mentioned to j cover classes from feather to heavy weight representatives, i Travie Davis fought a four-round draw with Jack Britton, world hampion welter-weight. Cliff Taro knocked out Hugh Curley in the first round. Thirty farmers in San Juan coun ■ ty, through the efforts of the' county agent, have agreed,to install | cream-cooling tanks and deliver i sweet cream to the co-operative creamery. THE LABOR JOURNAL Wreck Western Road; Gouge Stockholders VVashington, May 21. Stockhold ers of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad have appealed to Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, to investigate how financiers and bank ers have wrecked that property. About 6,000 stockholders have been gouged by this high finance transaction. The jobbery was start ed by not paying dividends on first mortgages on the Western Pacific railroad, a subsidiary of the Den ver & Rio Grande. This caused the mortgage to be wrongfully fore closed, thereby wiping out the sec ond mortgage held by the Denver & Rio Grande and over $30,000,000 promissory notes held by it. This was accomplished, the stockholders say, through the device of inter locking directors. These directors then had a New York bank start suit as trustee for the Western Pacific against the Denver <y Rio Grande, for an alleg ed breach of agreement. The bank received a judgment of $38,000,000. "This masterly strike of high finance," says the stockholders, "immediately permitted the tail to wag the dog; for the Denver & Rio QrMlde, instead of being a creditor In the sum of $65,000,000, became a debtor In the sum of $38,000,000." To collect its judgment the bank stripped the Denver & Rio Grande of nearly all of its free assets, in cluding $3,000,000 In Liberty Bonds, all of its interest in a coal com pany that has paid an annual divi dend of $. r >oo,ooo to the railroad company, besides millions of dollars in deposits in hanks. By a collusive proceeding, they then threw the Denver & Rio Orande, the parent company, into the hands of the vice president of the Western Pacific as receiver. This amazing tale, while not new in railroad history, is most inter esting at this time because of the railroads' plea that so-called "high" wages is strangling the carriers. Coal Owners Get Hint Philadelphia, May 21. —• B. C. Forbes, who is considered a busi ness authority, drops a hint to coal owners that they may go too far in upholding prices. In the Public Ledger, Mr. Forbes writes: "Coal is not being produced from the mines today at a rate sufficient to meet next winter's normal re quirements. Rather than make coal cheaper, operators have chosen to throw more than 200,000 miners out of work. 'Pay our price or go with out,' is the ultimatum they have presented to the American people. It is a daring policy to pursue, con sidering the past performances of coal barons and the American pub lic's bitter feeling toward them. Ap parently the coal sellers reason that product is a necessity and that the public will be forced to step up to the counter and pay the high prices de manded, "They may be guessing wrongly. "If the present deadlock lasts very much longer, public opinion is likely to demand that the govern ment step in and break it ruthlessly. "The coal people would do well not to invite such extreme action, for they are likely to find that their stubbornness was lamentably short sighted. "There are few industries in America which, size considered, have made more millionaires than coal." Decision Forbids Change in Laws of Seattle Council President J. C Mundy of the Seattle Central Labor Council has declared unconstitutional an amend ment to the constitution of the Council providing that delegates to the Council receiving a major por tion of their income from rent, in terest, profit or commission, shall not be elected to executive positions under the control of the Council. President Mundy gave as authority for his declaration a decision by President Gompers that "local unions of the A. F. of L. were sole judges of 'the choise of their delegates to any central body and that once members of the central body they could be denied any of fice under its jurisdiction. The Delta Shops Will Close Down For Thirty Days Great Northern machine shops 'at Delta will close down Saturday, I May 28, to he down a month, it I was announced by Division Super -1 intendent C. S. McDonough at the j Great Northern offices in the Pur cell building. The Delta shops are but one of several to be closed down Satur day, according to word received j from the St. Paul offices of the system. Lack of business and as a mat -1 ter of economy were reasons given Iby Superintendent McDonough for ' the closing of the shops. I L. Gaul, shop superintendent at j Delta, says he does not know how ! many men are employed at the | machine shop. Urge Disarmament Philadelphia, May 21.—1t is eco nomically impossible for the great powers to continue their present ar mament policy, declared speakers at the opening session of the American academy of political science. Three congressmen and one senator in sisted that America must take the initiative in suggesting a disarma ment conference to the leading na tions. "Of the senselessness of this mad competition; of the awful waste, when every dollar ought to be con served to relieve the ravages of war and resurrect the world, it is needless to speak," said Senator Walsh. "We cannot close our eyes to the inevitable result of such a race. The fatal culmination of the recent riv alry of England and Germany is a lesson too impressive to be for gotten." Attend your union meetings if you would maintain good wages and working conditions. Would Steal Alaska Washington, May 21.—A bill in troduced in the house would create the Alaskan development board, which would have power to give away the natural resources of that immense country. This board would have control over the national for ests, water powers, bird reserva tions, agricultural experiment sta tions, fisheries, game and fur-bear -1 ing animals and the unreserved pub lic lands of a territory more than one-sixth of the total area of the United States. The bill would evict from Alaska the various depart ments of government and set up a form of administration wholly dif ferent from anything that exists in any state or territory. F.ven the president could not disturb the board except for neglect of duty and mal feasance in office, and the only con trol congress would have would be to withhold appropriations or re peal the law creating the board. in opposing the hill Secretary of Agriculture Wallace shows that if the board refused to grant or renew any application, entry, patent, lease, permit, license of privilege in Alas ka, the applicant could appeal to the secretary of the interior, but if, on the other hand, the board should grant the application, that would end the matter. As an indication of the untold 1 wealth that would be at the dis- I osal of this board, responsible only to itself, Secretary Wallace shows that there are 20,(100,000 acres of national forests in Alaska, cerated between 1902 and 1008. "We have in Alaska," says the federal official, "the opportunity to create a second Norway." HOW SPY SYSTEM WORKS The private detective agency known as the "Poster Service" has forwarded this notice to business men: "I will say that if we are em ployed before any union or organ ization is formed by the employed, there will be no strike and no dis turbance. This does not say that there will he no unions formed, but it does say that we will control the activities of the union and direct its policies, provided we are allow ed a free hand by our clients. "If a union is already formed and no strike is on or expected to be declared within 30 or *>0 day>, al though we are not in the same po sition as we would be in 'he above case, we could—and I believe with success—carry on an intrigue which would result in factions, disagree ment, resignations of officers and a general decrease In membership; and, if a strike were called, we would be in a position to furnish information, etc., of contemplated assaults." This agency is headed by Rob ert J, Foster, who was declared in contempt by the legislative com mute > which is probing the build ing trust in this city. Foster re fused to inform the committee re garding his connections with the National Iron Electors' League and other anti-union organizations. The only bloodshed reported to have occured on May Day in this neck of the woods happened near Merrill & Rings old logging camp south of town, when a number of sports, official and unofficial, en joyed a cock fight and washed it down with prohibition water at 50 cents a dose. SHORT LABOR NOTES Furniture workers in Wakefield, Mass., will receive a bonus of from 1 to 5 per cent. The embroidery industry of the island of Madeira employs more i.han 40,000 women. The average wage of the New England millworker under the new wage scale will be $21 a week. Massachusetts manufactures about 47. per cent of the boots and shoes used throughout the world. The percentage of unemployment among nonunion workers is always higher than among union mem bers. The government's low-wage policy is saiti to be driving some of its finest scientific, technical ami pro fession! 1 men out of the .service and into private employ ment. Canada's new program for pre vention of unemployment centers in a national employment service work ing in close touch with the immi gration department. No SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, for Snohomish County IDA GAKTLAND, Plaintiff, vs. H Eli MA N OA RTLAN D, Dc f enda nt. The State of Washington, to the said Herman (Jnrtland, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear with in sixty (611) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wil : within sixty (60) days after the 27th day of May, 1921, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and an swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the un dersigned attorney*! for plaintiff, at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered UKainst you itriordinn to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant on the grounds of non-support. K. (\ DAILEY, and A. E. DAILEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. Address: Stokes Building, Everett, Snohomish County, Washington First publication, Muy 27, PJ2I. Ladt publication, July 2, 11)21. No SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the State of Wash ington, for Snohomish County. H. O. MORSE, Plaintiff, v». • SEXTA MORSE, Defendant. The Slate of Washington, to the said Sexta Morse, defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty (60) days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit 1 within sixty (6(il days after the 22nd day of April, HI2I, and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their office below stated ; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will rendered against you uccording to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The object of this action is to obtain a divorce from the defendant on the grounds of E. C. DAILEY, A. E. DAII.EY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OfflM und P. O. Address: Stokes building, Everett, Snohomish County, Washington. First publication, April 22, P. 121. I.ast i>ublieation. May 27, 19tL Smoke HI,UK RIBBON l><? Cigar. Store Opena 9 a. nu, Cbaes • p. nu, Daily, Including Saturday Stone-Fisher Co. Hewitt and Wetmore THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT Congoleum Rugs —(Icnuinc "Gold Seal" Congoleum Rugs, size oxl2 feet, are offered at this very low price. —The unusual beauty of the rich designs lends an added charm to the sitting room, dining room, bedroom and nursery, and they are also very practicable for these rooms, as they are very easily cleaned. —They require no fitting or cutting, and will lie abso lutely flat on the floor without any fastening. —These Rugs at $16.00 are an exceptionally good bar gain, one that no one should fail to take advantage of. —Third Floor ROSIER OF UNIONS CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, in Hall 1, Labor Temple. .1. H. Michel, President ;O. F. Wefferling, Secretary. LOCAL UNIONS Barbers Local No. 446 Meets 2nd Thursday in each month. W. O. McAllister, Presi dent, Stokes Building; W. C Davis, Sec retary-Treasurer, I*l3 Hewitt avenue. Boilermakers' Union, Everett No. 500—Meets the 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights of each month, at the Labor Temple. Wm. Myers, President, 1931 Virginia St., Everett; Grant Wirlck, Corresponding Secretary. Pinehurst. All brothers invited to attend Electrical Workers, No. 191, meets in Hall No. 1, Labor Temple, on Monday at 8 p.m. President, .1. E. Penturf, Labor Temple; Sec, J. M. Gibbs, Sll!) Oakes, Phone White 367. Longshoremen No. 38-S, meets Monday nights at 7 :.;o, at (Mt Buml Street, President Frank Preston, SBS9 Bond; Secretary, CI. D. Bryan, 2!;3!i Bond; Business Agent, E. Jannsen, 2989 Bond. Phone 705. Painters, No. 889, meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m President, E. Drolet, Lincoln Hotel. 11. Arenas, Secretary, 2426 Virginia, Phone Blue 886. Retail Clerks, Local No. 418 — Meets first Thursday of each month in hall No. .1, in the Labor Temple, A. J. Hennessey. Presi dent; R. R. Swalwell, Ist Vice-President; E. J. Edney, 2nd Vice President; L. T. Johnson, Sec.-Treas. ; I. J. Scuilto, Hoc. Sec. Stage Employees and Moving Picture Oper ators- Arthur A Petterseii, President, l'.ltl'J Wetmore; Fred Tucker, Recording Secretary, 2403 Everett; Ceo. Fauver, Fin. Sec.-Treas., 2507 Wetmore. Teamsters Local No. 99—Meets in Hall 2 Labor Temple, every Tuesday T. S. Overvotd, Secretary, 2i;2.t Wetmore; N. It. Thompson. President; lliOi Wall. The Philadelphia district council of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, claiming to represent 7,000 work men in that city, Chester and Cam den, N. J., decided to call a strike if the employers attempt to enforce wage reductions. The various lo cal unions had voted to give the council full power. British weekly coal output has exceeded 5,000,000 tons for the first time in two years. Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 10c cigar. A SHOUT WALK—BUT A LONG SAVIN VACATION SPECIALS —KHAKI ONE-PIECE DRESSES—Good, heavy rib, long sleeves. Specially Priced at $3.98 —CHILDREN'S, DRESSES — Made of assorted Ging hams, in plaids and plain. Specially Priced at 98c CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS, hi. plain blue and striped denim. Specially Priced at 65c —THREE-QUARTER QUILTS, in assorted printed de signs. Specially Priced at $2.69 DOLSON £ SMITH Rockefeller Avenue Participation in Management All Procter 8c Gamble employes attain self-expression in their business through the Employes Conference Committee. Each department is represented on the committee, which meets monthly with the management, for discussion of that part of the factory operation which interests the workers. This system has developed the greatest friendliness between the workers and managers, and emphasized their unity of in terest in the success of the business. lTor, Soap Ivory Soap Flakes P and C The Wliite Naphtha Soap St«r Soap Star Naphtha Washing Powdet Criaco THE. PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY Profit Sharing factories • New York Cincinnati $16.00 BARBER SHOPS I. If. Turner, 1104 Hewitt; Barnhnrt Shop, Monroe, BUILDING LABORERS L. Stark-, Emit Mitersbach, Phillip*. COFFEE AND TEA HOUSES Manning's Coffee House on Hewitt between Colby and Wetmore. CONDENSED MILK Libby, McNeil & Libby, Packers and Can ners; Carnation, Aster, Mt. Vernon and Washington brands ; Yakimu City Creamery. CONTRACTORS Christ Kruppler & Sons and the Standard Oil Bids., at corner of Pacific and Virginia; Contractor Barry anil Church at end of car line in Lowell. ELECTRICIANS F. R. Hare, electrical contractor; John Thutson. FISH COMPANIES •Sun Juan Fish Co., Seattle. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Butlers, The Star, Bon Marchc of Seattle. MEAT MARKETS The Municipal Meat Market and its Prop rietor, A. C. Snider; Shiners' Market, 1809 Hewitt PLASTERERS A. C. Wright, A. L. Knapp, Booth, W. L. Porter. PLUMRERS Otto Men, John Theuaon, Mr. Plamback Joe Wallem and his house at the corner of 8026 Lombard SHIPYARD The Norway-Pacific. MISCELLANEOUS C. W. Anguish, 3505 Lombard; American Packing Co., Everett ; Cal. Smilley nnd Sons ; Fritz Gerald; M. Anderson; it. J. McCain, lumber dealer; Mr. Burden and his house, 2511 Maple street; Everett Fruit Products Co. ; F. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., of Se attle. Sign referendum petitions Nos. 14 and 16. If you don't you will waste wind and energy in kicking because the vicious primary law amendments have robbed you of your political rights. California proposes spending .$200,o»0,000 for the installation of giant power plants to utilize the energy from the waters of the Kern and San Jo.iquin rivers. Smoke CHALLENGE 10<( Cigar. l-rid: ;■■ M.. 27. 1021 UNFAIR LIST Just off Hewitt Kansas City