The Washington socialist., November 26, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Thur9tla\ \"\eml ci 26, I'M I
~ tl -Ty^ O^ AYS STYLMSTODAY* .^""""""l
»*^ 1812 HEWITT I
EVERETT'S RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE |
SBB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^l^llllSlßliailllllimßm^Mi^^Ba
BACHELDER«I CORNEIL
Better Clothes
for Men and Boys
' - «3*
<| .We recommend you to the— . <•>
?T; HOTEL HOLTON
X Rooms are nice, large, pleasant [I
<> anil modem. Now management. •
• 1 2923 Wetmore T
3- Phones: Sunset, 646; Ind., 953 X X
■"■ " __ _ ,
♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦
' : HOTEL LOMBARD J
■ ]', 1922 Hewitt Aye. j ',
" Rooms 50c. 75c, $1 . <l
'••! !■ , Phone in*. 493 X ',',
<> Socialist • literature always on <■
j| the table J ]
»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦♦»♦♦
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
\\\ UNION MADE SHOES j|
i at i:
j I I)
0 MURRY SHOE CO. II
<> < >
j1 1715 Hewitt Sunset 1141 J[
i> < •
« ♦
■»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»
EVERYTHING IN COMMUNITY
SILVER '
AUSTIN'S, 2004 Hewitt Aye.
ti i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i ittt- t- r- f*-^^
PETER HUBBY
Attorney at Law
Room 209 Stokes Bldg.
L :: 1816% Hewitt Aye.
■*"'-S>
SMATHERS' HOME BOARD
AND ROOM
Smathers' Transfer
Baggage, Express and Furniture
moving to any part of the city.
Rates reasonable.
Phones: Ind. 559Z; 3. 8. 40
Stand corner Hewitt and Rucker
Ren. 2913 Norton Ava ,;;..>*
— sssssssssssssss^sMsa^gsslsssssl
■»♦♦♦♦»»♦ ♦♦»»»»»»»|
< I Stop in and see the new at- < >
J I mosphere that prevails at the o
{[ NEW VIENNA BAKERY JM
<> Now under the management of <>
y B. F. DANIELS, 1409 HEWITT JM
X Phones: Sun. 979, Ind. 515Z 4
»♦♦»»»♦♦»»•••♦♦•»>•■*•♦•♦♦
r — —-~»
\ JOHN F. JERREAD
! Undertaker and Embalmer !
Phone Main 230
; EVERETT, WASH.
' ■ *
»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»•♦»«»♦♦»*»*♦♦♦♦;
I g. McAllister •
< • Practical Interior, and Exterior <
)' Decorator , ',
i ', Fine Paper Hanging a Specialty <
' ■ Shop and Residence 2222 Baker ;
!! Aye. Phone Ind. 600 Y. , ,
♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
ithe White Stone Baths
« J. 0. SHAKPLESS, Prop.
\ I Barber Shop and Baths
I! 1905 HEWITT
Retiring from Business
Sale
the immence stock of
The Norman Suit House
is on sale at cost and less
LAND FOR SALE
Near S>l\an;i. '.'0 acres upland.
partly Improved, no buildings,
Cash or terms. Inquire Wash
ington socialist Office, Mil Cal-
Vornia.
Our Shoes Are Better
Fisher, the Shoeman
Cor. Hewitt and Wetmor*
Fifteen Yeara In Everett
RILEY- COOLEY
SHOE CO.
1712 Hewitt Aye.
Always go to C. PETERSON
Oldest and most reliable iho« re
pair shop in the city.
29*1 WETMORB AVI.
i Nest to People's Theater
--..... , ■ . ..............
J Northern Transfer Co. J
t No hauling too large or small <
♦ Storage In connection J
< Office phone Ind. 292, Sun. 11l '
, Residence Ind. 41T '
♦ 3008 McDOUGALL AYE. '
»♦♦♦»»♦»»»»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»
JI; THE EVERETT BATHS \\
$ First Class J;
:; BARBER SHOP \\
II 2821 '/ Wetmore \\
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦'
• •
| C. M. STEELE : %
| Grocery and Confectionery i
'Z Stock always fresh. Least pos- •
• sible prices Z
| PACIFIC AND GRAND %
<» <i>
,
<$i •< .«... .i .-.-♦-.-»■.......«..... ■...., t .,...,.«-»-»^
EVERETT DRUG CO. ' 1
Wines and Liquors for Medical
and Family Use Free Delivery
RUCKER AND HEWITT
I Both Phones 51
FRANK W. JOHANSEN
Diamond Setter, Jewelry Maker
and Repairer, Agate Polisher
1714 Hewitt, Everett, Wash.
% WORKINGMAN'S CLOTH- %
I ING HOUSE |
f Men's, women's and children's #
I shoes Big values for little X
I money. %
% 2014 Hewitt Ind. Phone 755 J>
TRY ONE OF
FREDDIE BOGAN'S
COMBINATION BATHS AND
ALCOHOL RUBS
and feel like a new man.
COLBY HOTEL - - TEL 2254
WORKERS OF COLORADO GET
WHAT THEY VOTED
FOR
STAGE SET FOR CIVIL WAR
I Dick Military Law Conies in
Handy for Wlmt. It, Was
Intended
■
Tin1 working-class of Colorado have
had tunny opportunities linos the
eventful dayi of IMB In which to eleel
SiM-iaiiNiH ii> sinic iimi national of
tlOOl, and they inlseriihly fnlli'd In
vote tor bona Fids niemberi <>r their
11.. ■ Thej jiniiTirii "union labor"
oaadidatea on eapltaliatolaii tlokeu,
And they have always i;"l the rlnky
iiinU iii return tor their *otes, fear
after year they have been ninng. i\n<i
without afterward! dreading thi
BttngiTs, as tin1 proverbial child
dreadi the fi!••■. Dven during the re
ci'iii election, aided tad abetted by
Moiih r Jonee, they cuni tlu'ir rotes
I against Boolaliit candidate!, In favor
(if old pally labor I'aUlrn. Ami llli'.v
will continue to reap wtial they have
I BOWed, until. through I'"1 operation cif
the Dick military law, designed for
protection against invasion by a for
etgn toe (?) they have their block
hraiis torn into iplinten by the "citi
zen soldiery."
GETTING READY FOR ACTION
Last Monday the legislative com
mittee which was appointed at the
extra MSIIOD Of the general asseinli
ly. in May, to act In an advisory oapa
Oltj to Ciov. B, M. Anmionn, brought
in iheir report.
The report was submitted In re
sponse to a request from the gi>\
erp.or for advice on "what should lie
done upon thi' Withdrawal Of federal
troops."
Free Speech Abolished.
After urging the governor to ad
vise the people of the state that the
federal troops an 1 to be Withdrawn
in a short time, the report suggests
that he Issue a proclamation com
manding every person in the state
to obey the law and refrain from all
incendiary utterances.
In suggesting the subject matter
of the proposed proclamation the re
port directs attention to that section
of the state constitution which pro
vides that members of the state mili
tia shall consist of "all able-bodied
males between the ages of 18 and 45,
except those exempted by state or
federal laws."
"Make it clear," the report says,
"that each able-bodied man between
the ages of 18 and 45 is, in fact, a ,
member of the militia, and that if it
becomes necessary he will be called
into service."
It is further suggested that the
governor make it clear that the state
troops must be respected, if it again
becomes necessary to use them, that
the order prohibiting the sale and
importation of liquor and sale or im
portation of firearms be continued
and that he "firmly assume the re
sponsibility" placed upon him.
The report is signed by S. J. Bur
ris, George Stephen, J. F. Pearson,
Chester B. Smedley, Siewers Fincher
and W, D. Wright, jr., the members
of the legislative committee, repre
senting the democratic republican
and progressive parties.
It will be noted that no Socialists
were appointed on th-is advisory com
mittee. Good reason, —the miners
voted against' the Socialist candidates
throughout Colorado, wherever they
voted at all. It should be said, how
ever, that thousands of class-conscious
workers, who would have voted a Red
ticket, were deprived of their fran
chise by the owners of Colorado.
NOTES FROM EVERYWHERE
Tooele, Utah. —Alec J. Bevan has
been elected to the state legislature
of Utah.
Bumpier, Ore. —The Socialist vote
increased 100 per cent at the last
election.
Otisco, Ind. —Township trustee and
assessor were elected by the Social
ists.
Paducah, Ky.—The Socialists elect
ed two justices of the peace and one j
constable.
Minldoka County, Idaho. —D. H.
firr-Kory was elected sheriff and C. H.
Burgher auditor.
West Point, Neb. The Socialist
candidate for police magistrate was
elected by 95 votes.
Vivian, Okla. —Socialists elected
one county commissioner and two jus
tices of the peace.
Murchlson, Texas.—The Socialist
vole liere was doubled and several So
cialist precinct officials elected.
Curray County, New Mexico. —W. C.
Tharp was elected to the state legisla
ture on the Socialist ticket.
Butler County, Ohio. -The Socialist
vote Increased In every precinct in
Oxford township, and the final re
turns show a gai 1 of V 6 straight So
cialist, votes in the township.
Shattuck, Okla. —A Socialist com
missioner was elected in Rllis county
In the Second district and the Social
ist candidate in the First district only
lacked three votea of being elected
THE WASHINGTON SOCIALIST
RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS IN
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
AUTOCRACY
CZARDOM SUFFERS SHOCK
PETROORAD, via London. Nov. 2H.
—it. li semi officially announced that
tiie poll) ■ liavo discovered i revolt!
j tlonary plot in which several members
of the duma are Involved. A number
of arrests have been made, The nemi
official statement says:
"At the beginning of the war most
of the Ruiiian people were conscious '
of the necessity of defending the dig
I nity ami Integrity or the fatherland,
and were unanimous in assisting the
authorities in the accomplishment or
the tasks Incurred by the operations
of war. An altogether different alti
tude was observed by some member!
of the Social-Democrat association,
which continued an activity aiming at
Hie downfall of Russia's military pow
er by means of an antiwar agitation,
the distribution of secret proclama
tions and the conducting of propa
ganda by word of mouth.
■■rrhe government In October learned
of a plan to convoke ■ Secret confer
ence of delegates or Hie Social Demo
cratic organizations to discuss meas
ares aiming at tho ruin or the Russian
■tate and the speedy realisation of re
, volutionary plans, "
"On November 17 the police dis
covered that a meeting of the said '
! conference was to he held in a house
In Viborg road, eight miles from Pet '
rograd, A detachment or police ar
rived on the scene anil found there
cloven persons, Including the follow
ing members of the duma: MM.
I'etravsgy, Badayeff, Mouranoff, Sam
anoeff and Chagoff.
"There being no doubt as to the
anti-government object of the confer J
ence the members of the meeting
were arrested alter a search with the
exception of members of the duma,
who were released. An examining
I magistrate was intrusted with the in
quiry and Immediately opened an in
vestigatlon. Having examined the
documents seized In the raid, the mag
istrate drafted an indictment against
all the members of the conference un-'
der article 102 of the penal code and
issued warrants for their arrests." !
i
Books rented at Hill's Book Store,
2929 Colby.
i
EUGENE V. DEBS
Who will open the 1915 campaign of
education in Snohomish county.
Winter is Coming
Prepare for it by getting
your Heavy Underwear
Flannel Shirts, Wool
Socks and Overcoats of
Edw. WAHL
1907 Hewitt Aye.
COMRADE JOHN DeQUER
MEETING WITH GREAT
ENCOURAGEMENT
Many Looall Have AITU«d for
His Lecture Course With
Stercoptifjon Views
Will WORK NORTH OF SNOHO
MISH DURING DECEMBER
Many Iwnli throughout ths state
have already arranged with oomrade
John DeQuer tot one or all or bli n
luitrated nlenoe and ■ miolugj le»
turei, to be riven during the winter,
His plan of giving a dollar's worth of
Washington Socialist oardi for every
dollar taken In on toe lectures li much
appreciated b? oomradei who wish to
iieep up mi annealing educational and
propagandi campaign from now until
November, 1ftl(i! That'l the spirit
thai wins, uric' mallei a winning stick.
Ar comrade DeQuer ?ini«i In his an
nouncement last week:
"The suooeu or failure oi Socialism
dependi to ■ great extent, upon the
quality, ai well as upon tin> quantity
of iiie Booialists. Education of ths
masses Ih absolutely essential to the
permanency of our iucci is, Tears of
experience us an active worker and
teacher of the Socialist, cause hns
convinced me of Hii« beyond a nha
dow Of a doubt. Education must take
the place of Ignorance among the
workers upon, not. only economics,
lull upon runny vlfnl problems that
affect life, |(n history am' its rela
tion with, and to, the universe about
them."
Comrades or locals who desire
further information regarding this
work should communicate at once
with State Secretary 1,. B. Kntterfeid,
816 Commerce Building, Everett, Wn.
COLONY VOTED SOCIALIST
Socialists of tho newly established
town of llano, Cal., gave a demonstra
tion of solidarity that astounded the
election officials who counted the bal
lots In the Palmdale voting precinct.
There are 75 registered voters in the
Llano del Dio co-operative colony and
every one registered as a Socialist.
Many of them are new arrivals and
some are from other states so they
iwere not eligible to vote at the No
vember election. There were 40 eli
gible and these went to the polls and
voted solidly for the Socialist candi
dates and for the eight-hour day.
Avery, lowa.—The towns of Avery,
Hiteman and Hynes, of Monroe coun
jty, lowa, have elected all Socialist of
ficials.
Boston, Mass.—The Socialist party
; gained about 1,500 votes in the state
which makes it a legal party here
after.
Boise, Idaho.—Out of 29 votes polled
in High Valley precinct, Boise county,
Idaho, 22 of them were Socialist
; votes.
Smith County, Kansas.—Fred Len
! nigon was elected on the Socialist
i ticket as township trustee In Banner
! township.
Buenna Precinct, Kings, Wash.—
One justice of the peace and one con
stable were elected on the Socialist
ticket.
I ,
rtargreen'B Golden Drip Coffee, Im
perial Tea Co.
EDUCATION OR ELIMINATION
WHICH?
By .loir; DeQUER
Must the mass of humanity be ex
leirniiiateil'.'
Can 111'• ybe organized and edm
in Milri'ifi<-ril nambeTl to readjust so
cietj "
When Harvey discovered the cir
culation of the blood, it is said that
no physician over thirty years of age
accepted it as a fact.
"It is difficult to free fools from the
chains they revere," said Voltaire. "A
class government can never bo more
than a benevolent despotism."
"Men In earnest have no time to
waste in patching fig leaves for the
naked truth."— Lowell.
"Naked Truth"—like a fabled god,
men look upon it and die. It is the
one real Gorgon that turns the be
holder into a stone. Truth, merciless i
and unrelenting, is man's friend,
though it. often acts as an enemy.
Truth is relative to all things, even
to a lie. The truth about a lie is that j
it is not true. The truth about politi- 1
cal reform is that it flies in the face I
of nature and fries to preserve condi
tions that are dying, and for the good
of the race ought to be dead, and
their funeral forgotten.
It is a consummation devoutly to \
bo wished.
Can Labor become the social own
ers and democratic managers of the I
forces of production and distribution? :
Yes. But will they? Ah, that is an- | :
other question. Some people think j
that labor will not and cannot, because
they have not only been educated to I
slavery, but they have been bred to it.
As a noted capitalist said, Socialism
in itself is inevitable,' but it would be
Inaugurated only after the mob .hav
ing grown useless through the pass-
I ing of the world market, would have
been set against each other and mu
tually extermlnateed. "The laboring
classes," he said, "fulfill their historic |
function when civilization, the ma
chine state, is universally established. :
j Then the markets are gone. And so is
the function of the wage earner. He
becomes the useless debris of society
and must be destroyed before the
world can advance. He holds rather
a gloomy prospect before the working
class. And what Is worse he bacfts
up his assertions with a wealth of his
torical, biological, economic, and poli
tical data, that command and hold
the attention.
He was intimately familiar with the
political and industrial movement in
all the industrial states. And gave |
me easy and plain formulas by which ;
all action could be curtailed or
broken.
Dr. Foote's Plain Home Talk a
cyclopedia of popular medical and I
social service, $2.00 at Hill's Book
Store, 2929 Colby.
: _ I
A full line of staple groceries and i i
Scandinavian specialties, new goods I
just arrived, at Eidem's Grocery, 2709
Lombard. Phone 477 X.
UNION OYSTER AND
CHOP HOUSE
CARL ERICKSON, Prop.
Our Steaks and Chops Are the
Best
1717!/;, Hewitt Avenue
f'nyp. Three
CITY DRUG STORE
1910 Hewitt Aye.
Free delivery to any part of
the city. Ask for Green Trading
; Stamps.
y* * *"'* **- it t t~t—i V tttif >i intiij»n ii ta
AUTO, SUPPLIES, ROBES,
TIRES, OILS, TIRES VUL
CANIZED.
....
Riverside
Harness
Ji- M. C* 1 1 I V/klk,l
Shop
Phones: Sun. 1740; Ind. 562
-v................... ...........*>
OWL PHARMACY
For Pure Drugs
; Courteous Treatment — Free
Delivery
Both Phones 876
: 1607 Hewitt Aye.
4> ■■-•■■•■■•■■•"•-••••■■••■••. ••.•..•..•..•..•..•..#..«,.,.,«,.,,.».,,, ,
<^>. *.. *-•..«*. •».•-•»•..•«»..•«»..»«»..»„,..»..,.,,..,...,, #M#W#^,
; RIVERSIDE DRUG CO.
I Under New Management
n HERBERT KNUDSON
', ' .;■' Free delivery to any part of
j the city.
* ■«■■»■■«■■ *••••■•-••■■♦•■••■»■-»"••■»•.•■■»■•»..»..»■■»,■».. > .. > .. > .. < .^
Chris Culmback
FOR
TOBACCO
CIGARS
CANDIES
1405 Hewitt Aye.
PHONES 237 !
'*"' ■■'■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -.!■ ■ ■ „,,
The Horseshoe
BAR
1805 Hewitt Avenue—Near
Commerce Building ;
5 COOK AND ZAEPFEL !
i-— ...-■,
■ LONDON CAFE ■
B UNION HOUSE ■
■r! 2013 Hewitt ■
B WOLD BROS. & WEST- I
m lund B
I Nineteenth and Broadway I
H Dealers in Fancy and H
■ Staple Groceries, Dry Goods, I
mm Drug-?, Grain, Feed & Flour. I
B Sun. 357 Ind. 315 I
I EDW. ECKLUND «;
•> Dealer in Fancy and Staple !!
I GROCERIES <'
| pb<vn<>« 3?# ;;
I 2707 Wetmore ;;
I CHARLES L. LINDBLAD ;;
i Staple and Fancy Groceries, <;
% Fruits, Flour, Hay and Feed ■ £
% Sun. 1064, Ind. 465 X X
<f LOWELL WASH, <jj
HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY
Both Phones 1166—25 th & Colby
HIGH GRADE GROCERIEB
Our Motto, Quality and Service
— --■ i .......
i
MOON & REEP
Successors to
REEP GROCERY .. ~
1912 Hewitt Aye.
Phones: Sunset 197, Ind. 437
1 Thompson's |
# Hewitt Aye., Near Maple St. f
■i- Something for Everybody %
DR. K. I. KOBBERVIG
DENTIST
406-8 Commerce Bldg.
Phones: Ind. 163, Sun. 436