The Washington socialist. [volume], April 22, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Tliu'-mlm), April ■.".'. I'M 1
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
: free! :
m To the first (en at the door on April 24, the opcnihff day *•
„ of this unusual slaughter, to force these lines out of the store- '"
•* -, * *?"° Sm-Vnuv duoblcfaccd rug; can be used on both **
«■ sides; $5 value. ; \. **
*»■ .. 2 -One Navajo Rug, made by hand; worth while to be X,
«*> hero for. m
m a~One $3.00 Corset; will exchange it for your size.
•»■ 4—One Kimono, well worth $3 GO. w
*>■ — One Silk Waist, in your size. «*
•» 6—One Silk Petticoat. w
«* 7— One Loco Waist. «,
I*l 8 00 taSk colored and stylish Dress, made of linen; size «■»
** So or 40. w
;■.«* 9— One blue Ostrich Feather, value about $5.00. *»
£ I 10— One order for $5.00 In trade; as good as cash all over «»
** the store. <»
£ ( We are ready to give this all to you in order to convince *•
you that this sale is a forced one and is different from any <*
ever held in this store, and conducted by this well-known price- **
f' cutter, Paul. He don't care what the goods cost— what he *
thinks we can get for them. Don't say I cant come. We want M
„ you to be the one to get it. Bring your friends with you. w
v*. You can save many dollars on high-grade apparel for men ZL
<,> and women. **
■ ■__ TODAYS STYLES TODAY **
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$ 55 $$$$$$$$$
The Maize
CAFE
Carl A. Schlettwein, M&r.
EVERETT'S POPULAR
CAFE
(Under New Management)
Quick Service—Open Day
and Night
Wetmore and Hewitt
<? ' «■■» »»»■.. .«..«■&
• "The cup that cheers but not <
; inebriates" ',
j WE'VE FOUND IT!
i "WHERE?" AT—
■
! '
| The Oriental I
! Tea Co.'s I
| Tea House
I'■, v In connection with the Wet
i more Bakery, 2817 Wetmore Aye. ,
j H. J. Bebeau, Tea Expert, Mgr. ;
<$ « ■■ I
The WMtc Stone Baths
J. 0. SHAXKUCBS, Pray. ]
! Barker Sfc*» art Batfci 1
[ 19*5 HEWITT t
Pioneer-Alpine Dairy
FrMh Milk *■« Cr««a »e!i»«e« to All ,
Parts of tb» City
lad i 082 Smsset ISU
tParta of tkt City
Z Smaaet IMS
IMS Lombacd At*.
<>-~" •■• ...»■>..»
THE BVERETT DAIRY
for rich fresh milk, cream or
' butter
Phones: Ind. 708 X, Sunset 616
GEM DYE WORKS
The most modern equipped plant in Snokomish county. T-adles' or
gents' suits cleaned and pressed, JI.OO. Why pay more? Expert tailor
for alterations
2810 WETMORE AYE. PHONES: Ind. 663 X, 8. S. 516
»■ ■■■ •» i iiitii■t n« m««' • ■•■■•-••■...... ,
OWL PHARMACY
For Pure Drugs I
J Courteous Treatment — Free ;
Delivery
Both Phones 876
I 1607 Hewitt Aye. ;
. ..... ...,/././././.:.■. . . ......wi
: I I
Give yourself a chance to get .'.,
'*' well quickly. Get your Drugs ';
at DARLING'S
1
The Horseshoe
BAR
1805 Hewitt Avenue—Near
Commerce Building
COOK AND ZAEPFEL
Excellent Meals and Lunches at
DAD LI3KS
2915 GRAND >,
Moderate Charges . ,
Weiser's Grill
A Good Place To Eat
W. J. WEISER, Prop.
DR. K. I. KOBBERVIO
DENTIST
406-8 Commerce Bldg.
Phones: Ind. 163, Sun. 436 i
1
Stop in and see the new at- <■
' mosphere that prevails at the <
• NEW VDSNNA BAKERY <
' Now under the management of Jj
■ B. F. DANIELS, 1409 HEWITT <•■
; Phones: Sun. 979, Ind. 615Z <
-.•••'•• ■ ■ . ..................^
COLBY BAKERY ' :
•
Best Bread in Town and the j
usual bakery goods, confec
tionery and cigars. 2228 ',
* Colby. Phone Ind. 90Z. f;
~-~— • •• ■.— —-i
!♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦»»»♦»♦♦♦»»»»♦»<
» 4
; Buy y«ur bread, cakes, pies. eta. *
• from 4
; SCAjrDIA BAKERY 1
; 2727 Chestnut j
CARL REICHELT, Prop.
COMMERCE BARBEK SHOP
Cooiin»ic« Blag., Everett, Was*.
Tw* Good Batka
—'—- --...-■■.. ...... .....4
MEADOWMOOR DAIRY
Milk 7c per qt.—Buttermilk 10c per*
gal. —Sweet Cream 35c per quart.—
Everything in the dairy line at prices
lower than you have been in the habit
of paying. 1916 Hewitt Avenue
Thompson's \
Hewitt Aye., Near Maple St. 4
Something for Everybody |
CITY DRUG STORE
1910 Hewitt Aye.
Free delivery to any part of
the city. Ask for Green Trading
Stamps.
EVERETT DRUG CO.
Wines and Liquors for Medical
and Family Use Free Delivery
RUCKER AND HEWITT
Both Phones 61
Chris Culmback
FOR
TOBACCO
CIGARS
CANDIES
1 504 Hewitt Aye.
PHONES 237
CHURCH CALLED UPON TO DO
ITS DUTY.
Tin' Arlington LAbor Bureau kno
elation nai addraaaed tha following
olroular lettar to nil tha mtniitan «f
Mint rlly:
"Reverned and Da»r sir:
"You an probably awaro that the
working people of Mils city have or
ganized a labor bureau, but i have
not hud the pleasure of seeing yourself
among m. Porhaps you «i • not know
when anil where wo meet. Wo have
fitted up the last building on the cast
side of Railroad avenue] near tho cor
niT of Division, for a Labor Temple,
A handsotno blkm will iiHHim> you If
you will look for It. So many of our
members are employed tan long and
strenuous liotirH every week day In
their usual avocations, and rest and
recreation from to arduous toll da
mands to fully the rent of their secular
time that we hare chosen Sunday an
our day of meeting. Our carpenters,
shingle, weavers, sawmill bandH and
timber workers feel that Sunday In a
proper day for these meetings because
It is llii' very day set apart by custom
and tradition for remembering Him
who was their elder brother, who
wrought with their tools and at their
trade and who was a workman that
"needeth not to lie ashamed," Hut' we
meet at 2 o'clock In the afternoon —
an hour which, we believe, does not
I conflict with any church service. And
we invite the attendance and interest
of yourself and your fellow church
members.
"Wo certainly believe our work for
j workers will appeal to you. We are
I now fitting up the Labor Temple for
I a rest room and meeting place for all
tollers. We intend to keep constantly
on hand craft papers and whole.somo
literature. Wo are remote, from places
where strong drink is sold and we
I will not permit it upon our premises.
iWe are endeavoring to wean the
workers away from such environment
and associations. No gambling will
be permitted. Cleanliness of lite and
limb will be encouraged. In this ef
fort for the advancement of the King
dom of Uplift among the lowly you
land your people can materially help.
The End in View.
"The conditions of labor arc not
I easy. As we see It, they are hard
i and growing harder. We do not now
1 speak so much of wages, as of envir
onment. We fight for camp and home
i sanitation, for shorter hours and more
'. spiritual and Intellectual opportunity.
I In this we are but the local end of a
i world-wide struggle. This fight is be
, ing made just now all over the land.
! Strange that in a so-called Christian
land people should have to fight for
such things so needful and so con
sonant with the Book upon which
your profession is founded, but you
must remember the uplift, of the work
ers may and generally does mean a
restriction of profits for parasites and
partial parasites. The teachings of a
greater Worker than we was so dis
tasteful to the rich (see Luke, 6:24-25)
that they were willing to give thirty
pieces of silver for the privilege of
nailing him upon a cross; and we find
our efforts hindered often by the mod
ern representatives of those very i
hypocrites who of old frequented the j
places of worship one day in the week
and lashed labor to Its tasks the other
six. In other places, merchants and
business men have fought against the
betterment of toil's hard conditions,
using pickhandles and guns, and em
ploying for that purpose armies of
agents, provocateurs recruited from
slum and brothel in order to drive the
workers like dogs back to their vomit j
and like the sow that is washed back
to her wallowing in the mire. We
are confident that you and your
church will not approve such bestial
conduct, but that you will join with
us to rid the temple of our times of
the money changers whose little fing
ers are becoming harder and heavier j
than their fathers' loins. If you will i
now help us with your influence and I
the potency of your open sympathy
and encouragement, we are sure our
great and good work can be arought
without any physical strife. The
strike, which a few weeks ago seemed
imminent, has been put by in the de
sire for one more effort to peaceably
secure an eight-hour day. Will you
come out in your pulpit and give us
your help?
All Producers Welcome.
"We, do not confine our membership
to unions or organized labor. With
the broadest spirit, we welcome all
manual workers and all whose produc
tive toil is helpful to the world—all
who can say in truLli as the Carpenter
said: 'My father worked] hitherto
and I work.'
"Kindly write me how you feel
about our movement, whether you
commend it or differ with us. if the
former, we need your encouragement;
if the latter, perhaps we can explain
or remedy the point (if sharpest dif
ference.
"Thanking you in advance for an
douui : it-- our meetings In your pulpit
and fo the encouragement which we
hope yon can give us, we beg to re
niiiin, sincerly yours," etc
THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST
ARE WE TOO NARROW?
LOCAL CURLEW MAKES SOME
POINTED OBSERVATIONS.
To .-ill members of the Regular 800
liiMki party of the Stats of Washington
t 'omrades:
wiuti ;ih, the state Convention held
,-ii Seattle recently, has amply demon
■trated iiiui iii« affairs of iiii' regular
Boctallil party <>r the itate of Wash
ington, are Far from being in a satis
factory condition, due to the faci thai
the party memben bava t >r late been
eternally wrangling and warring <>vit
noneiuntlali umi mere technicalities,
Instead of devoting iiicir time utui en>
ergtM toward! educating and organis
ing the workeri to a point whereby
they fitll I'MM about their complete
emancipation, mid
wiii'iiiui. the regular Booisllsi party
of th(> Htate of Washington have be*
dome 100 narrow mill dogmatic, anil
diitinotly undemocratic in their viewK
ami tendencies with the result, that
Hie Impression has gOOS furlh, that no
oik> lint a war'1 worker or B manual
laborer can become a olasi conscious
Socialist, and
Whereas, if Booiallim is internation
al and world wide In Its application,
Its platform inns! he hroad. OOtUtrUC
tive, and democratic enough to permit
one to .stand upon it Irrespective of
Hiice. Creed, Sex, Wage-worker, farm
er. Professional men and others, pro
viding they are fully GIaSS OOnSCiOVS
and sign section three of the consti
tution, and agree to recognise, and
work for, and to upheld the three
fundamental principles of Marxian
Scientific Soelalimu, vlh. The Cliibh
Struggle, the abolition of the Privat
ely owned Tools of Production, and
the Inauguration of Economic Free
dom, and
Whereas, while we do not suggest
that the regular organisation of the
state of Washington compromise, or
seek to fuse with the yellow faction,
[but rather we favor the seceders be
ing permitted to return of their own
I violition, because we recognize that
if the Socialist party of Washington
did not need this lesson it would not
Ibo called upon to pass through the
present crisis, and further, we believe'
I that the party can be much bitter re
formed and expurgated from within,
and not from without, or by the estab
lishing of a second Socialist party in
the state of Washington; and
Whereas, the Socialist party is too
largo to be dominated by individuals
or cliques; and
Whereas, a painstaking party off
icial should at all times subordinate
his interests for the welfare of the
party, and not seek to fasten his own
! personal views upon the party, and
have it go forth as the official opinion
j of the Socialist party of Washington;
i and
Whereas, we do not advocate the
Socialist party constituting itself into
a reform or opportunist party, but we
do desire to see all Socialists identify
ing themselves with all true progres
sive working class measures of re
form, and so help to alleviate some
what, the burden and miseries of the
proletarians, because it is only by such
efforts that we can hope to educate
and uplift the proletarians out of their
despondency, and elevate them to a
point whereby they can comprehend
and assimilate, and in turn, further
disseminate the principles of scien
tific Socialism; therefore, be it
Resolved, that Local Curlew desires
to draw the attention of others locals
throughout the state to the singular
condition that the party has been
brought to, and to the apathetic man
ner in which the parly members re
gard it; and, be it further
Resolved, that the party through its
locals and other gatherings cease to
spend their meetings in wrangling
and warring amongst themselves, but
in devote their time to the spreading
of Socialist propaganda, and so hasten
the day of working class emancipation
and freedom.
11. A. SOCK,
Local Secretary.
BERT C. QATZLAF,
Local Chairman.
curlew, Washington, April 14, 1914.
The Danger Line.
Here are a few fuels that Professor
Parsons gathered several years ago
lhal Vincent Astor and his class might
ilo well to ponder:
Persia perished when one per cent
of the people owned all the land.
Egypt went down when two per cent
owned 97 per cent of all the wealth.
Babylon died when two per cent own
ed all the wealth. Home expired when
1,800 men possessed the known world.
In the United States today less than
five per cent own most of the wealth.
Boost for the Washington Socialist.
Get the habit.
The Labor Temple windows arc
daily rilled with fresh bulletins giving
the latest industrial news and these
are awakening intense interest. Hard
ly a moment in the day passes with
out witnessing a group of interested
people reading this substitute for a
local labor paper.
THE SOUL OF A SLAVE
Always looking up tfl be saved
economically, Intellectually and event
iially.
.lust think of Mow many thousands
of wage slaves we now have undST the
DlOdern, scientific machine slavery of
capitalism.
These slaves, through their ances
tors, the chattel slave and the feudal
serf, have been trained for centuries
by their masters to look up to see the
great alongside of some god,
What Is more nauseating to observe
than a hunch of capitalist-brained wage
slaves working for a "salary" of %?,.',','.',
per day and everlastingly chattering
about a Roosevelt, a Bryan, a Wilson
or some prospective president of this
class men who disdain the working
Class as a class?
Never do you hear such a bunch
once intimate that, they ever thought
that a member of their own class could
be president! Always looking in the
direction they have been trained to
look! How sickening!
Now you fellow wage slaves, let me
throw you the hint that we who know
we are slaves do not have to think,
talk and act like slaves. Neither do
you. We have a mighty contemptible
opinion of you who do think, talk and
act like slaves.
If you have, any viscera to go with
the brains you have got, you will quit
looking up and look Btralght ahead.
You will then see, your own economic
class the only useful and necessary
class in this day and age.
If you have enough primitive knowl
edge about you, you can save yourself
by uniting with your own economic
class. No other class cares a damn
for you except what they can get out
of your hide! Do not stop when you
unite either. Study!
If you do not make some effort to
save yourxelf, economically, you are
not. fit to save eventually.
PROLBTARIA BILL.
No. 2Kf,7.
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF' THE
STATE OK WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR TIIK COUNTY OF SNO
HOMISH.
In the matter of the Kstate of John
l.ykins, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
C. Bishop, Administrator of the Estate
of John Lykins, deceased, has filed in
this- court for settlement his final ac
count as such administrator, together
with his petition for final distribution
of said estate, and that the hearing of
the same has been fixed by the Judge
of said court for Saturday, the 23rd
day of May, 1914, at ten o'clock A.M.
of said day, at the court room of De
partment No. 2 of said court, in the
City of Everett, County of Snohomish,
and State of Washington, and all per
sons interested in said estate are noti
fied then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
thr said account should not be settled
and allowed, and why distribution of
said estate should not thereupon be
immediately made to the persons en
titled thereto without further notice
of proceedings.
Dated April, '21st, 1914.
W. F. MARTIN,
Clerk.
SHERWOOD & mansfield,
Attorneys for Administrator,
309-10-11 Colby Building,
Everett, Washington. •
Date of first publication April, 23rd,
1914. 5t
«M<S*^<S>vS><?><SxS><j><s><SxS*£«S*s^^
I Union Men I
¥ Show your loyalty. Get your <|>
% next suit union made at the %
I Upstairs Suit Shop I
X 1712'/ 2 Hewitt Aye. X
% Nothing but Union Garments f
Shown x
|> Entrance on Alley J>
The A. D. S. ana me fenal&r Medi
cines are very popular at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
<£<JkJ><s><s*SxS><s><s><s><Sxsxs><S><^^
<f> Do You Want a Bargain In 4>
BOOKS
% A 33-volume set of the Ency- %
X, clopedia Britanica and a 32- x
<s> volume set of the Makers of His- <|
<| torys2s takes the bunch. %
4> &
£ HILL'S BOOK STORE f
j| 2929 Colby
■JxJ><SxJxM>^^<J><s^.<J>^><Jx^<J><j>-s>^<i; -SxSxJv^xJx?)
{ QUALITY MARKET~j
Dealers In
QUALITY MEATS
Both Phones 81
19th and Broadway
L—«■-■»■— ».»..-......-. .... »,.,». _.._i
<§»••*•"«•.•••••••..•.••.••.••"••*••.•-•..••.•..•..•..•..•..•..*..«..••<&
; CITY MARKET i
| Best of Prime Meats I
We pay highest prices for i
Veal, Pork, Chicken and Eggs. '
! Wetmore and California !
<£■••••••••■••■••••••••■••■••■••"•-••■••••••••••■•••••.••••••.•«••-••.». •
| MONTE CRISTO MARKET 1
4 Frye & Co. ¥
4 Dealers in Fresh and Cured 4
.;. Meats %
% Phones 201 2904 Hewitt t
An Economical Place to Trade
MODEL SAMPLE
No More $2.50 No Less
SHOE COMPANY
For Men For Women
Tin' Upstairs Shoo Shop That
Saves You Dollars
How do we do it? Small expenses
Low rent, no clerks to pay
FOBES BUILDING, Room 18
Next Door to Star Theater
1806-1808 Hewitt Avenue
UPSTAIRS
•••••• . . > ..
I GOLDFINCH BROTHERS I
I Wall Papers, Paints, Glass J
T 2812 Rucker Avenue Z
% Both Phones 285 '•■
W« r«oomin«nd
WBKfAMD'a BHOTOS
not Wetmore
|> .We recom<meiid you to the . |
f HOTEL HOLTON
i, Kooms are nice, large, pleasant !
y and modern. | I
% 2928 Wetmore
4 Phones: Sunset, 848; Ind., SS3X 1 j
I
Coroner's Office !
JOHN F. JERREAD
Undertaker and Erabalmer
J State License No. 3 / j
Phone Main 330 Ererett, Wa. '
Upholstering. Furniture Repair- I
ing I
SVARRER BROS. U
2811 Wetmore I
Linoleum and Carpets Laid I
% I
•f> > For Harness and Auto I
f,tlffe^rlfi' Tire Repairing Try the •
I pjl| ■ I
I I; •Mj 1 RIVERSIDE HARNESS'
1 © ' SHOP J
I <|
♦♦♦♦♦< >>•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<"»♦#♦»#
j > Carpenter*' and mechanics' *
1' tools, emaN locks, hinges, build- I
i '■ Ing, builders' and shelf hardware. -
I ARTHUR BAILY I
< > Sporting Good* and Hardware X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»»♦♦»»»»»♦♦»»<»»»»
<g.« ...■....,.,...,.,.. ...,... 1 . t ..._.^.... t ...,.^,., l *-«..«..««*;.
J. C. SOVDE ;
', GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND *
NOTIONS ;;
; 3419 Everett Aye., Cor. Summit I
I Phones: S. S. 1818, Ind. 470 .* ; : f
The City Grocery .
Staple and Funcy Groceries, Vluru, Feed, Produce, Etc.
Both Phones m 5410 . 1 a Everett Avenue
JOHNSON & JULJEHBSKG
WEINZ ®.
EDSBERG
• GROCERD3S & PROVISION t
; Standard goods at reasonable t
! prices. We pay no rent or !
i; clerk hire and can sell as I
;; cheap as the cheapest. Give f
us a trial and be convinced.
" Cor. 37th and Rucker. I
; Phones Ind. 492, S. S. 684 j
<♦>••»••••«••■•-•-••••••••••••••.•.••.••..■»•..•»•..•..•..»..«,.»„«, « ;
| WORKINGMAN'S CLOTH- I
t ING HOUSE I
J> Men's, women's and children's t
<♦> shoes Big values for little %
% money. %
t 2014 Hewitt Ind. Phone 795 |
I JILG'S GERMAN SAUS- I
I AGE AND DELICATESSEN I
t STORE |
i 1914 HEWITT AYE. I
I Opposite Mitchell Hotel 1
PI i "': AND DRY MUTTON.
TRY THESE. AT EIDEM'S GROC
ERY. 2709 LOMBARD.
nriuESON 1 GROCERY'^or"
Agent Dr. Fahrney Medicine*
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Fruit and
Vegetables
1209 Hewitt Avenue
Phone*: Ind. 14X, Sunset 1356
KITTLESON GROCERY CO.
Good Things to Eat
Phones: Ind. 47, Sun. 1540.
1701 Wetmore Aye.
The best Coffee for the money is
our Favorite Blend, 3 lbs. for $1.00 or
iy a lbs. for 60 cents. M. H. Clausen,
£812 Rockefeller. Telephones 681.
Page Three.
THE BRODECK CO.
Shoes
Every line shown by us repre
sents he leading makes most
becoming your individual style.
. ■
New Spring Lasts
In Shoes and Oxfords
FOR
Ladies
Men and
CHILDREN
Complete Lnes Men's Work
Shoes
The Brodeck Co
CORNER .HEWITT AND
WETMORE
: New Straw Hats Now Ready : .'
■.■■'■•■ ■; .- :-£•:; ■ ■ .'Ms?}
>••• — t
j PETERSON FURNITURE
COMPANY
Complete Housefurnlshers
Cor. Hewitt and Lombard
»♦♦♦»»»♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦
i: g. McAllister :
<' Practical Interior and Exterior <
J [ . i Decorator ]
i i Fine Paper Hanging a Specialty <
1 ' Shop and Residence 2222 Baker <
! I Aye. Phone Ind. 609 Y. !
»♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦»
. . ~. ..,;
Loren Thomas Frank Valller
PARIS LAUNDRY
We gauarantee all our work
afad prices are right.
2818 Grand Avenue .
Phones 1157
5 THE COMMERCIAL PRESS I
*» i. Printers of Fine Stationery <f
"*> The Only Rubber Stamp Work* %
In &no+>omlsh County. %
~ 2031 Lombard—Phone Ind. 162Y f
■* *J*** j* j* j» j* -it jc ji jt j» jt ji".
Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee, Im
perial Tea Co. t' ;M
World Almanac 1914 at Hill's Book
Store, 2929 Colby.
ItHHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHWMIWHMM^ 1
■ WOLD BEOS. & WEST. I
■ LUND ■
■ Nineteenth and Broadway I
9 Dealers in Fancy and I
fiß Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, I
raj Oruß». Grain, Feed & Flour. I
■j Sun. 357 md. 315 I
I EDW. Eem.u«D |
I Dealer in Fancy and Staple |
I GROCERIES I
I 2707 Wetmore |
I CHARLES L. LINDBLAD %
§ Staple and Fancy Groceries, ?
|> Fruit*, Flour, Hay and Feed %
3> Bun. 1064, Ind. 465 X X
f LOWELL WABH. x
HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY
Both Phones 1168—25 th A Colby
; HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
. Our Motto, Quality and Service
— ■-'■■ f ■-■!!■» i«.»i > i M a» M ~'
r '
MOON & REEP
Successors to
REEP GROCERY .. ..
1912 Hewitt Aye.
Phones: Sunset 197, Ind. 437
*■■-- - - ■■ . .
v Good Groceries at J>
I NEVILLE & STUMP ALL 1
|> 1901 Broadway jl
4 Phonos: Sunset 214, Ind. 592 %
I GROCERIES I
I CANDY AND TOBACCO I
% E. F. Kemmerer, 2911 Grand i