The Washington socialist. [volume], June 04, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I'nirr Two
K^j^j^^fl^ Oreen 6. A. H. si.imp-. with
£th{{\ ifiK\^TjSSkV TRUNKS- LADIES' HAND
J3wJ^!»W iINVIB^O UACIS MATTING SUIT GASES
pSBjj^^JBJS«Vi AND REPAIRING, AT
|l»nl)* *amv^ EVERETT TRUNK FACTORY
The Best Prophet of the Future
Is the Past
Many a man has lost a good opportunity because ho was not able fin
ancially to grasp It—lnsure the opportunities which the future holds
In store for you by opening a savings account at once—Snvo and watt.
. AOf INTEREST PAID
rh/O on savings
CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO,
M. L. GREENSTEIN. Manager Both Phones 96f
NEW YORK SUPPLY CO.
DEALERS IN CLOAKS. SUITS. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC.—CASH
OR CREDIT—ISO 4 HEWITT AVENUE. EVERETT, WASH.
NOTICE!!!
HAVE YOU SIGNED THE
8 HOUR PETITION
AND THE -SEVEN SISTERS?"
IF NOT, DO SO AT ONCE
PETITIONS MAY BE SIGNED AT 1905 HEWITT AYE.
The Wonder Mercantile Co.
Up-to-Date Clothing Store
ESTABLISHED 1S YEARS
Hewitt and Hoyt S. Yeo & Son, Props.
AMERICAN DYE WORKS
S. ROBUCSON & SOU AfebJmi LIADIMG CLEANERS AITD
aoiai Webnoti ' DYERS
The Maize
CAFE
Carl A. Schlettwein, Mgr.
EVERETT'S POPULAR
CAFE
(Under New Management)
Quick Service —Open Day
and Night
Wetmore and Hewitt
Weiser's Grill
A Good Place To Eat
W. J. WEISER, Prop.
THE ICS, CR£AM SEASON
is now on. We make the best. Wo also carry everything in the
dairy line at reasonable prices.
Meadownvoor Dairy, 1916 Hewitt
The most modern equipped plant in Suohomlsh county. Ladles' or
gents' suits cleaned and pressed. $1.00. Why pay more? Expert tailor
for alterations
2810 WETMORE AYE.
[The White Stone Baths
I J. O. SHAJJPLESS, Prop.
Barber Shop and Bathi
I ,905 HEWITT
CARL RZICHELT, Prop.
COMMERCE BARBER SHOP
Commerce Bldg., Everett, Waih.
Two Good Baths
Bon Ton
Waffle
House
2911 WETMORE AYE.
Superior
Coffee
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
QUICK SERVICE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
HORSESHOE LUNCH
Open from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m.
We solicit your patronage
HORSESHOE BAR
GEM DYE WORKS
PHONES: Ind. 663 X, 8. 8. 516
THE
PANTORIUM
DYE WORKS
yr. / -»X«XvC^^V<^<!>X«A'»X'«.-<«/<*«X'»K»^XV^><V/'»>
Cut rates means a cut in the
quality of work turned out. We
do neither. A fair price for hon
est work. All cleaning free from
odor.
Phone* 809 2815 Hoyt
ORGANIZATION NEWS
WAGE FUND DAY SET
TO KOOST SOCIALIST
PROPAGANDA WORK
Oortrxuntnt Ownanhlp of Mines
iind Kudoan Situation Aro to
Be M.ulo Issues of Campaign
NEW COMMITTEE IS FORMED
National Body Empowered to Take
Prompt Action In Strikes of More
Than Passing Significance.
By J. L. ENGDAHL.
Chicago, May 84, QoYernmem own
enftilp of the nation 1! mlaei and rail
roads, un.ni|>i.>\tn.-tii, ih,. Mexican
situation, the land question and the
lessons to be drawn from the tarrlftc
Industrial struggles waged during tin-
Wilsoa admlnlßtratton will be made
tiu> Issues of tiii:< fall's oongreasional
oampaign by the Boolallit party.
Tins recommendation of tbe com
mittee on organisation ami propagan
da wai adopted unanimously by the
Socialist party national ennimlttco
and It «;is votcil to Iwue an| ial con
Igressional campaign committee ohoeen
from Socialists living in Illinois anil
adjacent stales ho thai it can hold
■ tiiiKs on ihorl notice In Chioago.
Chicago.
July 15 to Bo Wage Fund Dny.
Wi'dncsilay, July \U, was let I Idf
Wage Fund Day, when every Bo
eiallil in the country will be asked to
contribute Ma day's wages to the party
for the purpose of carrying on its
propaganda and organliatlon work
wiiii tin* congressional campaign eipe-
Clall in view. Fifty per cent of Ihin
fund will go to the national head-
Quarters; ■:'< per oeni to the state and
N per cut to the local organizations.
The committee also provided for a
nationiii committee on Immediate ac
tion to consist of the executive secre
tary, the director of the information
department, the genera] correspondent
of the national woman's committee and
members of tho nationul executive
committee living near Chicago, This
committee was given power to initiate
IB in behalf of the Socialist party
when demanded by important events
arising on the political and industrial
fields and to call upon the Soehriist
party locals to take suitable action.
Believe Troubles Will Increase.
As a result Of this measure It is
Doped to make the Socialist party a
bigger Hghtfng factor in the working
class Struggle. It tS believed that
straggles like the West Virginia, Mich
igan and Colorado mine strikes will
! eeome more frequent In the future
and that it in necessary for the So
cialist party to he in a position where
jit would be able to take immediate
■ on.
It was decided to set aside one week
I in September, each year, as "Socialist
1 Week." corresponding to "Red Week,"
celebrated by the Socialist, parties of
Europe by the distribution of litera
ture, the holding of meetings, the se
curing of new members and subscrip
tions for Socialist, publications and
• vise Intensifying 'he work of the
Socialist party.
The executive committee mid the
campaign committee will act jointly in
drawing up a program for the con
gressional fall campaigns.
It was also provided that the ex
ecutive secretary send out a monthly
letter of advice io 'he Socialist party
t&te ■ cretarles.
I! was VOted to make tli<- Social::!
par's- literature di partmi nt the ci nter
for the distribution of books for the
entire Bo ovement, as well as
r,. ]n and I.", cut booklets, wliib' the
preparation of leaflets coverinc all
phs es ~r the Bodall ' movement wai
led.
Wh< never an o\ent of , -.11 ;n.i dinary
rum s taki places it wai decld
.-I that special leaflet dl aling with
that event shall be prepared and a vig
orous campaign carried on for the
■ distribution of aflets, A speak
', ers' bill' ail was favored It was de
,.,,|, ,i to ian •• on ■ i Igorous propa
-1 gaada among the labor unions in be
'■ half of SOcial and labor |egi lalion and
[ to adi i;e local .i to « cure
1 dates for speakers to address labor
organlsationi
I HOPE TO UNITE THE
PARTY IN WASHINGTON
Afier an extended discussion the na
tional committee bj ■ rots of 80 to M
adopled a substitute motion offered bj
Committeeman Morns Htllquit, New
J York, for the recommendation of the
| special committee appointed to hear
' ti M . evidence in the Washington state
controversy. The substitute was:
"Resolved, that Comrades i Stitt
Wilson, N. A. Richardson and s. \v.
[JARVIS& JACKSON j
J CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS IN ALL STAPLE AND FANCY SIZES '
WE BLEND TOBACCO TO SUIT YOUR TASTE J
' 1617 HEWITT AYE. EVERETT, WASH. J
, Independent 36 t
THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST
MUKILTEO NOW HAS LOCAL.
Comrade Ulonska (lenders Valuable
Assistance.
On Friday evening, May 19, Com
rades Carl Ulonska and v. <:. Crosby
paid tin ii visit mill gave a soap-box
oration which was well received by a
Kood-slzod crowd. a good quantity of
literature was alto disposed of. a
local was organized at (ho conclusion
- of the meeting,
Monday, June 1, the first meeting
of the newly organised local wns hold
in the school house, Carl Ulonska, of
Everett, gave a short talk on organ
ization, and also helped to expedite
matters with which we were not bo
j well acquainted. Wo have started
i with a membership or fifteen member*
and hope to Increase It rapidly.
Yours for the working class,
V. BRODZKY,
* Organizer.
Local Muklltoo.
I
A SOCIALIST MAYOR IS
ELECTED IN COPENHAGEN j
The Danish Socialist party haH
elected Its candidate as mayor of Cop
enhagen] the largest city In Denmark.
I This was the first time 111<- office or
i mayor was elective, the mayor being
heretofore appointive.
FERNWOOD ORGANIZED.
I A local or eleven members bat just
i been organized In Fcrnwood precinct
I between Everett and BothelL J. N.
• MoCuUough la secretary pro tern. A
' little group of farmers and loggers
boosting for the social revolution.
j Motley bo elected a committee to bring
; back organic unity between the Social
-1 tut organization in the, Stale of Wash
' lngton and the seceding organization.
j "Such unity shall bo established on
: the basis of a full and unqualified ac
ceptance of the national platform and
constitution of the Socialist party and
shall be effected by the adoption of a
' new constitution and a choice of new j
officials of the state organization.
"The mode of adopting such state
constitution and electing such state
officials shall be determined by the
committee in consultation with the
! regular state organization and repre
sentatives of the seceding faction, and
all disputes that may arise between
the opposing sides in connection with .
such new state constitution and new
State officials shall be determined by
the committee.
"Either party to the dispute dissat
isfied with the decision of the com
mittee shall have the right of appeal
to the national executive committee.
"Should tlie regular organization of
the party fail or refuse to comply with
the decision of the national executive j
committee the latter is hereby author
ized to revoke the charter of the state
organization in Washington and to re
organize the movement of the state;
should the seceding Organization fail
or refuse to submit to the decisions
of the national executive committee,
the latter shall give sole recognition
to the regular organization."
This action is expected to restore
harmony within the Socialist move
ment in the state of Washington for
the fall campaign.
Honor De Leon's Memory.
The committee unanimously arose in
honor of Daniel De Leon, notice of
whoso death in New York was received
while the convention was in session.
The committee adopted a resolution
endorsing the proclamation issued by
the national executive committee on
the Mexican situation and calling upon
the government to bring about an im
■ mediate cessation of hostilities.
The Seattle riots of last fall were
also dealt with in a resolution, which
reads:
Resolutions on Seattle Riots.
I "Whereas, a number of drunken sail
ors and marines from a United States
warship, with the apparent consent of
their officers and without any attempt
on the part of the police to prevent it,
sacked and burned the Socialist head
quarters in Seattle, demolishing furni
ture, fixtures, books and other valu
| ables, causing a loss to the party esti
! mated at several thousand dollars;
and,
"Whereas, bills have, been intro
duced in both houses of congress pro
posing financial reimbursement for the
damage done; therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the national commit
tee of the Socialist party, that the na
tional executive, committee be author
ized and instructed to bring pressure
to bear to secure adequate reparation
by the passage of these bills."
Directory Socialist Local*
If imy local him paid for entry In
I this directory and has been omitted
from lh.» list, pIMM notify this OfflO*
hi onoe ami correction win be mate.
The rates for t.liin directory are $5.00
per year.
Beattle, Fifth Ward Local -Meetn
every Friday at 8 p. in., 2012 Westlake
Avf. Neslu Wellß, (secretary.
Local Everett No. 1 Meets every
Sunday i veiling, 8 o'clock, at the
Socialist party heailtniartera, IGI2 Cali
fornia si., Everett, Wash. Peter Hus
by, Secy.
Qratilte Falls Meet* every Friday
night at X o'ClOOk In Miller Bldg,
Julia Herman, FleO. nnd Cor. Secy.
Hlllyard Meets every Thursday night
al 441 BanßOfl Aye. .1. C. Darkness,
Secy-Treas., llox :'.07, Hillyard.
Mountain view Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes or the members. I'ropa
ganda n ting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school bouse, D. ('. Buchanan, Cor.
Secy.
■ Local Port Angeles No. 1 Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at 2 it. in.
Fred Qooa, Secy.
Pro«ser Local, S. P. Meets at the of
fice of H. IF. Mason, attorney, op
posite postoffloe, on the first 'lues
day of each month at 7:110 p. m.
John ('. Mathews, Local Secy.,
llox 2.
Silvana — Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana. Nels l.ruscth, secy.-
In-iis.; Ole Larson, organizer.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FOR 30 to 60 PER CENT
Tire Tube
28x3 $7.20 $1.65
80x3 7.80 1.96
80x8% 10.80 2.80
ISL'xl'.Vi 11.90 2.95
34x3M> 12.40 3.00
32x4 13.70 3.35
33x4 14.80 3.50
34x4 16.80 3.60
36x4 17.85 3.90
35x4% 19.75 4.85
IKIxlMs 19.55 4.90
37x4% 21.50 5.10
37x5 24.90 5.90
All other sizes in stock. Non-Skid
I tires 15 per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money. 5 per
I cent discount if payment in full ac
companies each order. C. O. D. on 10
, per cent deposit. Allowing examina
tion.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO.
Dept. A Dayton. Ohio
World Almanac 1914 at Hill's Book
Store, 2929 Colby.
Melang Grocery Co., both phones
207; 2104 Hewitt avenue, Everett.
Wash.
SEXUAL
KNOWLED6E
ILLUSTRATED 32D PAGES
Tells all about sex matters; what
young men and women, young wives
and Husbands and all others need to '
know about the sacred laws that gov
ern the sex forces. Plain truths of
sex life in relation to happiness in
marriage. "Secrets" of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses, social
evil, diseases, etc.
The latest, most advanced and com
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social j
workers. Sunday school teachers and
J all others, young and old, what all
need to know about sex matters. By
Winfield Scott Hall, Ph. D., M. D.
(Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments;
"Scientifically correct." — Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up-to-date."
—Philadelphia Press. "Standard book
of knowledge."—Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Plain
truths for those who need or ought to
know them for the prevention of
| evils."
Under plain wrapper for only $1.00.
Coin or Money Order, postage ten
cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
IS IT THE COST YOU ARE
THINKING ABOUT?
If bo, it will cost you a great
deal less than medical doctors,
and you are sure of a tremend
ous difference in results. Have
the cause of your disease re
moved by means of chirpractic
adjustments and nature will
make you well —and our charges
are very reasonable. Consulta
tion and Examination Always
Free.
A. LEE LEWIS
Registered Chiropractor
Office Hours: 9 to 11:45 a. m.,
7:30 to 9:00 p. m.
3078 Colby Bldg., Everett
J TRADE ON ROCKEFELLER AVENUE AND SAVE MONEY \
; COAT BARGAINS SUIT BARGAINS '
; \
, Ladies' long gray mixed Coats, 20 pretty Suits, worth to $17.50. J
t Balmaccan stylo (waterproof), Sale price $9 95 t
' $15 value. Sale price....sll 75 ••••a>».wo J
5 18 fine fancy Spring Suits, '
' Ladles' fall length Serge Coats. worth. $25.00 to 186.00. Sale 5
, Nadlea full lcriKth Serge Coats. nr i r _ (M . ftc '
* Tailored stylo. Bale p $14.95 *
' )rlc<) $11.90 New Fall models of Tailored *
' Suits. No better made; $27.50 i
, Ladles' Spring Coats, all styles Vlllli"- Sale prlce- ■ *19- 75 '
' reduced. ,
\ WASH DRESS SKIRTS '*
t WASH DRESS SKIRTS J
, Toadies' white P. K. Linen Dress '
i Ladies' Wash Dress Skirts, white Skirts, worth to $2.49. Sale '
J linen and checks, worth $1.49. price $198 '
* Sale price 98 C '- ' J
I PETTICOATS PETTICOATS \
', ... . , x , Fine Italian cloth, black and '
, Wash Petticoats, pretty styles, colors, better than silk; worth *
J worth to We. May Sale. .59 C $1.49. Sale price 95 C '
I ; ; ; i -1 J
! DOLSON <&. SMITH j
j THE STORE AROUND THE CORNER ON ROCKEFELLER \
j MURRAY SHOE CO. [
I Union Made Shoes !
]: CUT THIS AD OUT AND GET DOUBLE GREEN TRADING 3 1
i: ■ stamps ::
<> < >
| MURRAY SHOE CO. l|
jj 1715 HEWITT AYE. EVERETT WASH I I
When in Borne Do
is the Homans In
Likewise, When in Everett
Visit the GRAND
GRAND THEATRE
"THE HOUSE OF FEATURES"
ROSE THEATRE
"EVERETT'S LIVE WIRE"
ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
D. KAMKkMAN
Ererett's Reliable Jeweler
1616 Hewitt Arenu*
Ind. 227 V, Sunset 71«
For high grade Watches see
A. J. MOHN
1418 Hewitt
City Dye <&
Cleansing
Works
1416 Hewitt Aye.
BOTH PHONES 1196
ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED
CLEANSING PLANT IN
EVERETT
Thnraday, .June 4. I'Ul.
WATCHES
Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Howard
and Hampden watches sold on a very
small profit at our store.
AUSTIN'S, 2004 HEWITT
| Chris Culmback j
: FOR i
f TOBACCO i
| CIGARS t
CANDIES j
1 504 Hewitt Aye. t
} PHONES 237
>— ■ ■ ■ « «,■,-■■■- ■■■■>■,«,, „»„.,
The Horseshoe
BAR
1805 Hewitt Avenue—Near
Commerce Building
COOK AND ZAEPFEL
*-~, ■ i ■■ ■ ■■■....,