The Washington socialist., April 24, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
I 24. 18
BACHELDER & CORNEIL
Better Glothes
For Men and Boys
THE WONDER MERCANTILE CO.
Upto-Date Clothing Storo.
Established 16 years. Hewitt and Hoyt. 8. YEO A. BON. Props.
HOSTOMAN BBLOEB
ARE UNION MADE
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
MEN'S SHOE STORE
>RD BROS. NEXT TO HAFERKORN'S
Union Made Shoes
—AT—
MURRY SHOE CO.
1715 Hewitt. Sunset 1141
Mwayi go to o
C. PETERSON
Dldett and most reliable sho? re
pair shop in the city.
2921 Wetmore Aye.
Vext to People's Theatre.
ii .-..-..1— —»—_ ~ | | ___
RILEY-COOLEY
SHOE CO.
1712 Hewitt Avenue, Everett.
An economical place to trade:
MODEL SAMPLE
No More—s2.so—No Less
SHOE COMPANY
FCR MEN FOR WOMEN
The Upstairs Shoe Shop that
Saves You Dollars
How do we do It? Smai! ex
penses, low rent, no clerks to
pay
FOBES BUILDING Room 18
Next door to Star Theatrt
1806-08 Hewitt Aye.
UPSTAIRS
Next
Closing Out Our Entire Stock
Wall Paper and
Paints
Great Reduction in Prices
S. D. CLARK
2820 Rockefeller. Everett, Wn.
WEBSTER'S NEW STANDARD
DICTIONARY
ILLUSTRATED AND INDEXED
Price $1.75; Postage 15 c Extra
HILL'S BOOK STORE
2929 Colby Avenue.
-►OUR BEST CLUB OFFERS
t*4m~'?^&^r^«;» '».*i 6 Ever Blooming Rose Bushes
'IV^ a i ttvvy. t- t Make your yard and gar-
I; BpA5R 4M JlN.C>^' den a rosy Paradise. This
fj3 XJ S 11ST ID w3l assortment consists of the
ggg» «.i^.J t »^>ti,»;'.>fi-.fj most beautiful varieties; there
if" " . >^?^Tv':'-' "^} Ere a ■wide range of colors and
it JUSe**** I they are not surpassed by any-
V* " jEfcg|3| I thing in the rose family. They
' - %€s*!& ™>- I are strong, well rooted plants,
!' ' I hardy as oaks and ready to be
i*| :;^tv^.'-*^% i 1 transplanted in your garden.
W"- >'$***&%*&<<■ ftfl IWe guarantee them to reach
;,," Vi*^~US~^z!/ ' you in good growing condition.
Mi^^^^^^^t;*-:V:- :-i- They will be mailed at the
S|S^^^^^^^»>r; I' I proper time for planting in your
: i i i ! section.
"*!. D. BOYCE Cp.MPANY, PUBLISKta, thICACO, ILL] H^ttil^^
THE FARMING BUSINESS
• A Real '"''''''''" ■■:■""" Al ' , ''■' Tjjr^fKlffJJ^
The great new $1.50 weekly farm WmW^Sb %a'^W^
paper, illustrated in colors, with a circula- *» ''■-
tiun of more than 100,000 and hut a few ■^^^f<^~ i -^^Bir
months old. Not an ordinary (arm paper; +*i?Lj ' ' ' '"^vV jBHII
It treats farming as a-BUil.^E's3 and the v"1 ",j ijMF^^ii'SJ^flSlßl
farmer as a BUSINESS MAN. Ithelps SS'^L' H^WiMi^^^A ■ iijj
you run your BUSINESS at a profit—helps NM^a W iffi&Zffl&tiFM I Mm
you with the selling end to get highest Ni < ' .'', .'\ v.-S.+fcUJ MjA
prices for your products. /^'''^Vi^ai^^^/j^iwMjr^H
MANY ARTICLES BY EX- r'^SHI
PERTS ON FARM PROBLEMS J^^V^^^^^^^'
>,tily (arm paper with invoDti^atjr in /l\" - J l'< ■- ,^ZjEj^^^
Europe on crop outlook for benefit of U. S. >*^r- ' f''!'iS"wilify'?§«?iP^H^'
fanners. Many ieat ,res — News Kevie* - '•■ /:^'/.¥\ mHHK&
for Farmers Col^itc! War Map -Market $ .^.-\ ns&€-*s#jstisga^
letter (War affects nnrk;ts, markets deter- /fff»*?*irC
niine success of farmer's BUSINESS) — /- f^b'-,■¥"■ '<•*.— ■■' » HwiKwllM
New farm inventions and discoveries €•,'*'^"ifeS^y J V«JL** '■T
which lower coit3 and increase profits— (^ • /^^^^V V^pwjffll''
Many Dspartmenta -^- to show the farmer -t^ /f '
how to mike more money. You n ■ i! this jf *' '
extraordinary paper in your BUSINESS.
DEPARTMENTS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY—Boy and Girl's
Pattern Ucra'tm'nt Npedl'-woik nnd Embroidery Section—The Home
Maker's Club- in short you wilt t.ud T.ie Faiining Business a mighty big surprise.
We have made arram-.-.. ..,,■ Hi the W. D. li-.yce Co., publisher, by which we
can offer you the following ill fill club wl.li your subscription to the M
L The Farming Bus-ness, 1 year, E2 issues, $1.50 ] $3.50 £
Six Ever Blooiaiu-Rose Cu.i.G - - 1.00 > v''« fur
The Washington Socialist, 1 year 1.00 * $1.75
' 1.-w; Pj;iali»'.B H*va Mads.
T!«c HiK.tultKtS Heeled their first leg-
IsliUlvt* representative 111 1S!»S. when
.Innii's <\nv\ went Into the Mnssachil-
KOttx lo«lslnturi>. After four years,
[Inrlnil part of which V. (>. MncCnrt
| iu\v was also In the Massachusetts low
er house, tin- Socialist party dropped
! out of nil American legislative bodloa
until ItMXI, when Charles 11. Morrlll
I \v;:s Bi ted 111 Massachusetts. '
After that the Increase was swift
until hi 1018 them wero twenty-two
Socialists in nine state legislatures.
What these men were nblo to do,
I ilth"Uvh every here In n hopeless mi
nority. Is told by Carl D. Thompson In
the Hist bulletin of tbo Information do-
IMirtment of the National Socialist par
! ty. It Is n remarkable story.
These Socialist legislators Introduced
I 80r> measures. Ivory Hold of legisla
tion affecting the welfnro of labor was
eoyoivd. Not I platform pledge that
wns not put Into tin* form of a pro
l»»eil law.
Most {striking Is the fact that 141 of
■ lIiCMO measures l>eonmo law. Hero la
ii direct accomplishment of a political
; minority ninny times greater than has
; been :iiK-(l In a half century of lobby
; ing. When to this Is added the tre
j mendous Influence which twenty-two
Socialists, speaking on the floor find
i not hi the corners of the lobby, had
upon legislation the answer to those
who would work indirectly for polltl
cal power is crushing.
This pamphlet of sixty-four pages Is
also ii complete answer to those who
auk what the Socialists will do If they
pet power. This shows what they did
do with what power they obtained. It
answers those who assert that nothing
j effective could be done. It gives the
] lie to those who assert that something
terrible would be attempted.
There are measures to shorten hours,
lucre w:i>:ea. give greater safety In
Industry, extend the suffrage to worn-'
en. hike the child out of the factory
and provide for the unemployed. There
aro DO proposals of laws to "break up
the family." "abolish religion" or "tear
] down the ting."
This pamphlet and the one by Dan
iel W. Hoan on •"Heßulntlon" are a
type of the new sort of effective litera
ture that the nntlonal office of the So
cialist party Is publishing.
Get your trunks, suit cases and
ladies' hand bags—or have them re
paired at Everett Trunk Factory, 2815
Rockefeller. Trading stamps.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
A middle aged woman (Socialist pre
ferred) as housekeeper on ranch. Nice
cornfortablo home for the right per
son. Address Gorge Rieder, Hartford,
Washington.
FREE LEGAL
DEPARTMENT OF THE
WASHINGTON SOCIALIST
Address all questions to Attorney
Peter Husby, 216 Stokes Building,
Everett, Washington,
Editor's Note: Free legal advice on
any Rubject Is given In this column to
Washington Socialist subscribers. Air
not tlfty two coplen of this paper and
a fcuat adviser for ,1 year wortti f I.Oflf
Tell your neighbors ,-ibout this great
offer.
'). Cid a debt or note be collected
after payment haa been refused?
Please answer thru the Washington
Socialist.
A. Refusal of payment of a note, or
other debt, docs not discharge It. If
ihe payment In tendered after the note,
or debt Is due, that will stop the in
terest, so that intereHl from that time
cannot be collected. No 081 ' Is, of
OOttfMi obliged to accept payment of
a note before it is duo. !
WAGKS
Wages nre ft perpcutal reminder <>r
man'i Inferiority to man. Whta nil
iiiiMi aio equal there will (lien bo no
Deoeitty for them.
Wages nre in reality ■ blind, Intro
duced by tho party in control lo fool
Hie party not In control Into the belie!'
that they nre free.
Korinerly the vassalu of nn overlord
gave their allegiance to him and sup
plied him in kind with everything they
could make for him. Now they are
just as much bound to him, only they
don't know It, because he pays them
wages. lint those wages that he pays
them he gets directly from them.
What It amounts to Is that, as they
work for him, they take only a small
part of the product for themselves,
or, rather, ho allows them only a
small part. He takes the rest, puts It
In the bank or buys securities wllh it,
or anything else by which he cm
double his money In a given time.
Thus, he Is enabled to control more
because ho can pay more wages.
The only difference between the old
system and the new is that, in former
times men were frankly ulaves, They
were called slaves, but it Is more ex
pedient to give them the delusion
thnt they are free. Tliub they are ap
parently paid for their services in
wages, which in the form of toll they
themselves supply to the captains of
industry.
When they striko they are con
demned for interfering with the
rights of property."
Thus the whole system Is complete,
even to the voting power. For men
vote only for those who are "sanction
ed" by the party in control.
When anybody kicks and tells tho
truth he is put down as a fanatic or
a dreamer. If the kick is strong
enough and attracts the attention of
the "plain people,' 1 Judge Gray, Mr.
Hill, Mr. Rockefeller, Mr. Gould and
other lofty patriots come out with in
terviews in the papers, in which they
say that an era of prosperity Is bear
ing down so hard on us as to bring
the tears of joy to all eyes.—Life.
POVERTY MAKES
ALL UNHAPPY
By JOHN RUSKIN
I have listener] to many ingenious
persons who say we are better off
now than we ever were before. I do
not know how well off we were be
fore; but I know positively that many
deserving persons of my acquaintance
have great difficulty in living under
these improved circumstances; also
that my desk is full of begging letters,
eloquently written either by distressed
or dishonest people; and that we can
not be called, as a nation, well off,
while bo many of us are living either
in honest or villainous beggery. For
my own part, I will put up with this
state of things passively, not an hour
longer. I am not an unselfish person,
nor an evangelical one; I have no
particular pleasure in doing good;
neither do I dislike doing it so much
as to expect to be rewarded for it in
another world. But I simply cannot
paint, nor read, nor look at minerals,
nor do anything else I like, and the
very light of the morning sky has be
come hateful to me, because of the
misery that I know of, and see signs
of where I know ist not, which no
imagination can interpret too bitterly.
CORRERSPONDENT WANTED
Respectable middle-aged man with
home, desires correspondence with a
healthy, reliable American lady be
tween 30 and 45 years, unincumbered,
brunette type of good apeparance; So
cialist preferred. .Object, results; no
triflers need answer. .Address Box 20,
Everett, Washington.
A man who voted twenty-one times
in Terre Haute complains that he was
paid for only twenty votes. It beats
all what crooks these vote-buyers are.
—New York World.
The New York health commissioner
reports that germs in clothing are not
killed in the laundry process, which
shows that a germ has more vitality
than a shirt. —Boston Transcript.
One Terre Haute man confesses
that he voted twelve times in one pre
cinct last fall. No wonder that for
teft"*years the United States census
held that the center of population was
near Terre Haute. -Grand Rapids
Press.
Patronize YOUR Advertisers!
THE WASHINGTON BOCIALIBT
NEWS IN BRIEF
MONSTER FUNERAL
DEMONSTRATION
Kirteen thousand working men and
women took pnrt in Hie fmiernl of the
two Nowark strikers who wnre I Mini
by gunmen. It was Hi' greatest
funeral demonstration Newark over
had.
STRIKER GUILTY OF MURDER
LiOUlll /nncmielli. ■ itrlkW ill the
lecent coal mine war In Colorado, hat
!>een Iniincl guilty <>T Hie II l"r or (!.
VV. iieiciier. M Baldwin Keiti detective,
who was hliol In Trinidad In November
IBIS, Tlilk was tin' verdict of a Jury
baadplokad by the Rookefel^ai Inter
eslii. Tin' cane In tit be fought in
oilier courtH.
JOHN D. SPURNS
BTARVING MINERS
The starving miners and their
families will not get any of llm
1100,000 of the Rockefeller chaiity
fund except iik they work on the roads
Tor it along with convicts building
automobile highways for tbs capital
ists of Colorado.
FINNISH SOCIALISTB
BEING CRUBHED
Tllo I'Miiiilmli Socialist minors of
Michigan are gradually being driven
out or Michigan. The Finns who havr>
taken the places of the strikers arc
being compelled to drive their fellow
countrymen out of the state. Kvory
Striker In blacklisted and cannot get n
Job in the copper mlnca of that
country.
THE CAPITALISTS WANT WAR
Keir Ilardlo, British Sor.lallHt, s;iyn
the war will add at leant $300,000,000
a year to the already Hwollon incomes
of the great banking and financial In
terontn. The presont war nmy < out
Bnglaad *i 0,000,000,000. Tbe bulk of
thl» colossal sum 1b to be raised by a
war loan carrying 4 per cent Interest;
and 4 per cent would make an ad
dition of $300,000,000 a year to the in
comes of "patriots."
lOvery letter sent out of Canada
must have an additional one cent
stamp on it. This is the war tax.
BRITISH SUBJECTS MUTINY
An uprising of several native sol
diers of Singapore, India, has been sup
pressed. Allied forces were used ;ind
six hundred and fourteen of the
nutlneers were captured and fifty two
killed.
GERMAN SOCIALIST -
MINORITY WANTS PEACE
A minority of the German Socialists
is distributing pamphlets in Holland
signed by Dr. Liebknecht, Dr. Lode
bour, Harren Ruhle and Mehriug and
Rosa Luxemburg, declaring that the
German proletariat is opposed to the
pro war section of the party and pro
tests against the continuation of the
war.
A collegiate anti-militarist league
has been formed in several eastern
universities, in order to set before the
men in all colleges in the country,
the need of direct and forceful agita
tion against militarist tendencies and
propaganda.
A general strike has been launched
of all the laborers in Milan, Italy, as
a protest against the killing of a So
cialist by a policeman in an anti-war
demonstration.
WHAT SOCIALISTS STAND FOR
Socialists, like social reformers, recognize the existence of serious
evils in society. While the social reformer, however, accounts for these
evils by various causes ami attempts to destroy them one by one, the
Socialist ascribes them chiefly to one cause—the present economic or
ganization of society.
This economic system puts all the principal means of production
and distribution into the control of a small portion of the people—the
capitalists—under conditions which virtually compel them to use their
power in ways prejudicial to the interests of the rest of the people.
The workers receive in wages only a portion of the value their labor
creates, while the remainder goes to the capitalists as rent, interest and
profit. This keeps the workers in poverty, deprives them of true liberty
and prevents their full physical, mental and spiritual development.
Competition among capitalists and among working people and the an
tagonism of interests between capitalist and working classes result in
economic oppression, political corruption, strife among individuals, strug
gles between classes and wars between nations.
Socialists bold that to abolish these evils society must take posses
sion of tlie socially used mean* of production and distribution, manag
ing them democratically for the benefit of the entire people. They re
gard this as the inevitable outcome of the evolution which society Is
now undergoing, and they strive to hasten this evolution and guide it
In peaceful channels by educational propaganda and by economic and
political organization.
Since the older political parties have repeatedly ignored the interest
of the workers and are openly supported by the beneficiaries of the
capitalist system, Socialists hold that nothing Is to be hoped from these
parties, but that It Is necessary to build up an Independent party of the
working class with the aid of all earnest opponent! of capitalism.
As means to the Improvement of the conditions of labor, the
strengthening of real democracy and the ultimate inauguration of the
Co-operative Commonwealth this Socialist party works for certain im
mediate demands, among which are: Shortening of the workday, aboli
tion of child labor, insurance of worker* against sickness and old age,
compensation for industrial accidents and public relief for the unem
ployed; woman suffrage, Initiative and referendum and right of recall;
progressive Income and Inheritance tax and collective ownership of rail
ways, telegraphs, mines and other great monopolies. Yet it regards
these ami similar reforms only ns means to the end.
Socialism emphasize the recognition of the actual facts of the class
strangle-the identity of fundamental interests among working people
and the fundamental antagonism between the economic interests of
(he capitalist and working classes. Only through the recognition of
these facts and the victory of the workers in this struggle can the
atrutfgle Itself be ended.
With the inauguration of the Co-operative Commonwealth, however,
the causes of social discord will disappear, mutual aid will take the
place "f struggle among Indirtduala and between clajMei and nations,
and n spirit of brotherhood will result from the harmony of social In
terests, permitting men to develop each as best he can for his own
bapplueM and the welfare of the whole.
INTKUCOLLKGIATE SOCIALIST SOCIETY.
SOCIALISTS ARE
GETTING CONTROL
A Socialist IlllH been elected U> the
city council of Btevem Point, Wls.
Tho ! 'I" lallsti of Canton, til., bare
elected their entire townsfelp tu-kct
by :i large majority,
The Bocfafiets of LaCrosse, Wis., ie-
■looted Jotepfa Verohota ai supervisor.
Tlie Bocialtata <>r dottmtead, Miota.,
11 •■ -c elected b miih rvlaoi and highway
oommlisloner,
i''(.ur Socialist candidate! bava been
■leoted in Bheboygan, Wsiconsin.
There being two aldermen, an assessor
and a school (uimmlssioner.
(1. (i. Taylor, Socialist, of Gnmd
Rapids, Mi(h., has been re-elected a
member of the school boaid.
Election returns from the recent
city elections of !'t. IjOulr, show thai
I lie Socialists vote increased.
A constable and villsige trustee have
been elected to office by the Socialists
of Red Granite, Wls,
Two hundred arrests have recently
been made in Lisbon, Spain, as the
result of a discovery of a revolution
ary conspiracy,
A Russian Socialist daily, the Mysl,
published in Paris, has been suppress
ed by the French authorities.
The New York Call, a Socialist
dally, is to be made an afternoon
paper from the first of May. This
gives them a better field for adver
tisements and subscriptions.
SOLDIERS USED
TO BREAK STRIKE
Gasworkers of Blrkenhead, England
are out on strike. because the city
council • refused to make concessions
to the men to meet the high cost of
living. Soldiers have taken their
places . and are working four-hour
shifts and marching in and out of the
works with fixed bayonets.
More than 7000 new employees have
begun work at the Bethlehem steel
works within the last few weeks be
cause of the foreign orders for mu
nitions of war. The Federal Pressed
Steel company have had to build an
addition to their plant in order to fill
foreign munition orders.
NOT HUSTLING FOR SUBS
The National Civic Federation have
purchased 24 Appeal to Reason sub
cards in order to get the Appeal's
arsenal of facts.
CONVICTS WILL BE USEFUL
TO CORPORATIONS
The superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph company admits that
the company pays some of its
employes and extra |5.00 or $10.00
monthly to squeal on the other
employes. The company has also had
telegraph instruments installed in
prisons and thousands of convicts are
being taught the use of the instru
ments.
One of the candidates of the Social
ist party of Aberdeen has been elect
ed to the city council, making three
Socialist members of that body.
The cause combated for is yours;
the efforts and sacrifices made to win
it ought, therefore, to be yours,—
Manlni,
BUMANIIY PLAINLY
OPPOSED TO PROFIT
Destructive Social Effect of
Competition For Gain.
CAPITALIST A PARASITE.
By F. a CLARK.
The bourgeois, forever dreaming and
talking Of profits, rarely attempts flii
nmilysis of his position on this (to hlrrn
oil Important topic.
During the anthracite Htrlko of 1002.
when ro:il In some American cities wrb
selliny lit $20 per ton. it whs not unusu
al to hear the small business man and
other defenders of the profit system
characterize us highway robbery the
excessive prices demanded for this Im
portant commodity.
Little do these advocates of the sys
tem realize die contradictions Involved
in their position, Uttle do they seem
to suspect tliiit (lie 20. 30 or SO per cent
profit to wliich they are accustomed,
their right to which they regard ns a
principle having all the permanence of
a natural law, is fully as iniquitious as
any OtbeT percentage, no matter how
high. Kor the bourgeois mind does not
hesitate to clothe h mere custom, no
where uniform in practice, with all the
prestige of an eternal verity, utterly
unconscious that profits differ only in
d«grM, nnd that 1 per cent Is In prin
ciple as criminal as 10,000.
Those who defend the profit system
are estopped by the logic of their po
sition from assuming that profit, as a
principle Is sacred and absolute when
tliey have commodities to sell and non
existent or subject to exceptions when
they wish to buy. For the buyer of a
commodity, though ever seeking bar
gains from which all profit has been
squeezed, usually favors a low and
fixed rate of profit, while the seller pre
fers n sliding scale, or an "all the traffic
will bear" profit. So that here within
the heart of capitalism Itself there is
an anarchy of conflicting Interests In
dependent of the warfare which the
profit mongers in common carry on
against the working class. A house di
vided against itself cannot stand.
The impossibility of capitalism as an
enduring system is here shown by the
never ending effort within its own
ranks to evade the profit which it is
Insisted may be rightfully imposed on
others, but which each endeavors to es
cape If he can. If it is right to levy a
profit on the buyer it is wrong to evade
payment thereof, and the advocates of
the system are logically bound to con
cede to others whatever rate of returns
they claim for themselves. That the
public is keenly Interested in defending
Itself against profit is manifest in its
rush to attend bargain and mark down
sales from which It is usually alleged
all profit has been eliminated: also in
the effort which every Individual
makes both In private and business life
to buy cheap to avoid all middlemen's
profit by purchasing direct from the
wholesaler or producer, if possible.
Profit, though not decreed by statuta
law, has frequently been sanctioned
by judicial decision in the interest of
corporations. A law protecting the
profits of corporations, which must be
the outcome of government regulation
ns ndvoc-uted by (Jary of the steel trust
aud others, may reasonably be follow
ed by :i demand from the workers that
a profit on labor beyond the subsist
ence point be also assured them. Al
ready the agitation for a minimum
waga would seem to be a recognition
of the fact that the state in behalf of
a higher standard of living for its citi
zens mny properly interfere with the
destructive social etfect of competition
for profit.
As the power to labor is the only
capital possessed by the workers, their
labor is ethically entitled to a profit
or returns above the mere cost of liv
ing, just as money capital demands a
return above the cost of reproducing
itself. It is profit or returns beyond
the subsistence point that make pos
sible the accumulation of money capi
tal and ultimately enable the capital
ist to become a parasite by withdraw
ing his labor power from productive
Work, while the labor power of the
proletarian, rarely compensated be
yond the point of reproducing itself,
making the accumulation of money
capital impossible, forces him into pro
ductive work to escape starvation.
In this view money capital func
tions in two ways, both vicious In
their effect. To pay returns on in
vestments H extracts to the point of
impoverishment the surplus value from
the product of those who labor produc
tively and creates a class whose labor,
if they labor nt all. is without social
value.
Condemned not only by Moses and
the prophets, not only by Christ and
the Christian fathers and implledly
not only by Its advocates when they
resist paying to others the tribute
which they claim for themselves, prof
it, the excess of real value, as its very
name Implied, is yet condemned by the
race In tlmt the human Individual, In
stinctively sensing the iniquity of an
unfair exchange, evades where possi
ble on nil occasions the exactions of
an unholy system.
A statistical expert says the cause of
poverty Is thut so many people con
sume without producing. The cause of
poverty Is that so many people vote
without thinking.
FOR SALE —60 acres Improved land
near Langley; buildings, well, fences,
partly cleared. Small payment. Move
in at once. Only $40 per acre.
10 acres, buildings, clearing; near
to\v*n; good soil; Bmall payment, long
time. Write for land list.
McLEOD, Langley, Wash.
Dr. Ross Earlywine, Dentist, T)5
American Dank 3ldg. Both Phon «• 715
Bargresn's Golden Drip Coffee, Im
perial Tea. Co.
S. & H. GREEN STAMPS
MR. MAN!
HAVE YOU BEEN IN TO
SEE OUR
SPRING
SUIT
SPREAD?
No! Well you are certainly missing
something
At $15.00
We are offering a heaping measure
of suit goodness, fabrics new. and
styles correct.
y. ■;; -—- '
VISIT OUR
BOYS' DEPARTMENT ' ?.'
, '. '" ".. . ' . • ■
Brodeck-Field Co.
A. A . BRODECK, Manager
1711-1713 Hewitt Aye.
THOMPSON'S
Hewitt Avenue, Near Maple St.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
j j /
\
g. McAllister
PRACTICAL INTERIOR AND
EXTERIOR DECORATOR
Fine Paper Hanging a Specialty
Shop and Reidence 2222 Baker Aye
Phone - - .- Ind. 609-Y
CENTRAL MARKET
The Moat of the Best for the Least \
Phones: Ind. 82-Y; Sunset 672
Big Saturday Sale on Meat* \
! When In the North End drop In
i at — .:- ~ ■■'/:;;'
: Pete's Ice Cream Place
| ' 19th and Broadway.
j For your Cigars, Tobaccos,. Soft
! Drinks and Candy. ,- ]
I PETE BHARPLESB, Proprietor >
. ... . ...... '','.';■* '?*
PETER HUSBY -
• ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room 216 Stokes Bldg.
1616[/ 2 Hewitt Avenue *
Our shoes are Better
Fisher, the Shoeman
Corner Hewitt and Wetmore Ayes.
FIFTEN YEARS IN EVERETT
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE
Lot 16, Section 286, 10 acres in San
ta Rita pastures; located in Jim
Hogg county; 10 miles from Hebron
ville. Address Rufus Wren, Gold Bar,
Washington. Mention this paper.
Owner paid $15 an acre for this land
during the panic of 1907, purchasing it
at what he considers a big bargain.
Land is suitable for early truck,
oranges, lemons, grapes, figs, etc.
WHO WANTS A FARM?
Here is a Good One—Will Exchange
For City Property.
Ilia, Wash., March 14, 1915.
Editor Washington Socialist:
Dear Comrade: I have been a So
cialist for twenty years, and will be
seventy next September. For this
reason I want to sell my place here
and go to Everett to live among the
Socialists there. 1 am too old and crip
pled to work, but I could help swell
your vote.
I have 160 acres o£ homestead land!
80 under plow; 10 in alfalfa and 20
more good for same. Balance will
raise wheat, barley, corn, potatoes,
melons, vegetables, etc. Plenty of
water for irrigation. Well of fine wa
ter at house; also spring on opposite
end of place. Mild winters; i.'\\
school house; warehouse and boat
lauding I*4 miles; store andb lack
smith shop 4 1-4 miles. Depot at Al
mota, three miles; house 80x14, two
stories; school eight months, 20
pupils.
The place is now $6,0U0. Will take
one or two small houses in Everett,
at from $1,000 to $1,500, balance part
cash stud long-time payments on re
mainder.
For more deiinitc Information,
write me at above address, li I
a deal through the Washington Boclal
ist 1 will give the paper |100.
I like your paper and your v.ar-cry.
I am a Red.
Yours for tin; revolution,
J. M. BORFORD,
ilia, Washington.
Germany la laboring under it delu
ion, thinks the University Daily
Kantian. It t» impodiMe to win "pro
nounced" victories in Itunsain 1"o:;ul(I
Kansas City Star.
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