Thumla>. October 14. 1915

BACHELDER.® CORNEIL

Better Clothesfor Men and Roys

The Wonder Mercantile Co.Upto-Date Clothing Store

ESTABLISHED 1f YEARS

Hewitt and Hoyt 8. Teo A Son, Prop*.

PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER

AT

ol)e Morman Suit3fouscMEN'S CLOTHIERS EXCLUSIVELY

Strictly Sanitary Up to Date Service

Everett Baths and Barber ShopA. L. O'Conner, Prop.

Phone Ind. 299Y 2821 ]'2 Wetmore

Every Housewife or d uKn \HMother is ever under ,>^iffiJ)\Jt Withat Nervous Strain,-^- yJ|fwhich so often results IL__r^»lfi|in Headaches, Dizzy |^^W^ASensations, Faintness, ((&&s*{"ViDepression and other If jg££2^Nervous Disorders. 4*/5^V

Dr. Miles* ] badly run down.mj ¥> l> ITf UP "I had become greatly run down111 I", If V 111 Lj end my nerves were In terrible

***** 111 Mcondition. I had frequent head-aches and became very weak and

? it- i l r> JJ was unable to do anything. IIS Highly Recommended bought a bottle of Dr. Mil's' Nerv-

ine. I soon began to feel better,in Siirh Pa**»« my nerves were quieted. I re-in JUCn vnscs. covered my strength, and have since

recommended Dr. Miles' NervineIF FIRST BOTTLE FAILS TO to many of my friends who have

BENEF.T, YOUR MONEY W.LLused it with satisfactory results.

BENEFIT, YOUR MONEY WILL MKS. FRANCES WHITLOCK,

1 BE REFUNDED. 179 Broadway, Schenectady, N. T.

Am tin- day of electing Ihreo of the]rivi- city oomtnlßilonpri ror Spokanejdrawi tifiir, the activities of perennialpolitician! Inoreme. Tin« people haveihown ;i significant i»<ii of Interest,lvii with oontlnual urging tiwy anshowing hl^hh <<r life, and within 80dayi »tn develop suffloien! energy to

;Kiiniy diligently and dutifully the per-Honaiitii-s, pedlgreeii platforms, nn<l

Ipromliei of the numeroui K<><>d mencandidates, then herolcly w to the

.polls resolved to do iin'ir very bcni to

: vole for none 'nil hlimom pun- good

I men. Then, within a year, threeIfourths of tin-in acknowledge theirI mistakes, and vow never again! etc,

There are unmistakable klriik now

thai the people are <iinnunte(i withthese campaigns of trifling person^iiiitW'K mill Insincere promises. Noproposal, no Ihk>h>, no problem in be-fore the voters other than thn eternal

I question of economy and efftcienoy,None of these good men candidates

comes forward with a definite- method

;of dealing with the troublesome mat-ter of unemployment, None of themliiih liny Idea of how they run help torevive business, BXOept that they unite

Here's One Magazine

'^^^^^^MYou WantW&^lr' imMOM Pearson's Magazine is the

yjj&''*B£&*'*;ffi''' . 1m II on magazine of its kind.r^^ly?*'''' . /*"<"'i\ Its form enables it todepend

'^^^^^SSSS^'tv^ifß on its readers alone ?onWSl^^^^^^ST^ < 'vi/ii&k advertisers not at all. It

'c*\u25a0/u i. \u25a0 \u25a0 >'\u25a0' B*l' \u25a0 '** can an<^ does, therefore,\u25a0 \u25a0^i " \u25a0^Lhl print facts which no maga-

Ppr* « zme tnat depends upon

\u25a0 Jf^Kk f|feL .fiflj advertising for a living ( n

-^A W^ \u25a0' "afford" to print. Ii <!\u25a0 -'-^j^fjiMk JmBL print such facts every

irtH & JttS £h Btei month. Every issue con--; *^i^^Ltt*?"\jfcJH'.' tains the truth about

\u25a0 i^i' . -\u25a0 Hl^H^^^^H^l|«»\'£ condition which aif< \u25a0< i\u25a0\u25a0; Vv:.'*J-''-'," '*^J'^^^S^^^w^ your daily welfare, which

' '^^'' youwant to know and which

' *^'^^^^-^i^^^^^^^^^'-'\u25a0\u25a0 y°u can ''"'' I|"V'1|1" ri '\u25a0 i''/t* |i? *->^ i^*.if»" Besides, it prints as muchl^^^^^^^^^^Bßß^^^^^^Sl fiction and other eiitertain-. Charles Edward Russell merit as any general maga-

zine. If you want one"The reason why I advise all persons radical magazine to live andthat believe in a free press to support grow,subscribe toPearson's.Pearson's Magazine is because Pear- , . , , , .son's is the only great magazine that Pearson's is the only bigis free " magazine in America in

which the Socialists get anequal opportunity with others to present their case, not occasionallybut in every issue.

The case for Socialism is presented by the leading Socialist writersof America, including Allan L. Benson and Chas. Edward Russell.One copy will convince you that you want Pearson's. On the news-

- stands, 15c per copy. By the year, $1.50.COMBINATION OFFER

Pearson's and The Northwest Worker for one year $1.50

This offer for September only.

OCTOBER MELTING POT

Price 5 Centi

APPEAL SUB CARDS

40 weeks w><:

HILL'S BOOK STORE

Thompson's

THE (INLY ISSUE.

"I was asked by the provost" (of

the university), says Prof, .1. Scott|Nearing, "not to talk ftgfcinat childlabor and poverty, as "such agitation

hurts the university.' 1 know of noother advice to which Dr. White can

refer.1'The above in answer to some stric-

tures of Dr. white defending the actOf the trustees in discharging Near-ing from the faculty.

such imitation hurts the university!No doubt. Nearing should have leftit to others.

Hurting the university means, if Itmeans anything, that the institutionIs, at least, partially dependent uponpeople who support it by the assist-ance of the exploitation of childrenand the poverty of the wage slaveswho produce their wealth. They ob;

jcrt. Xearing's agitation hurt them,and they "hurt the university," or

threatened to hurt it, by withdrawing

their support. They recognized it asbeing effective, at least, to some ex-

JUST A REMINDER.

We want to remind our readers that,

the Northern Transfer is one of ourbest advertisers and that they wantyour trade. The Northern Transfer

people have been advertising in thispaper for years and we think it only

fair that they should get the Socialists'trade. They are the only advertisers

that do furniture moving, so next timeyou have occasion to move see to itthat the Northern Transfer gets the

job. Cut out the directory in thisweek's issue and look up our adver-

tisers when you do your shopping

Always tell them why you buy there.

STEVENS

FITS THE EYES2004 Hewitt Aye.

Gymnasium suits and shoes,

football and athletic goods atArthur Baily Sporting Goodsand Hardware Store.

GUIDE

OF THE

NORTHWESTWORKER

ADVERTISERS

OCTOBERHewitt Aye., Near Maple Bt.

Something for Everybody

THE NORTHWEST WORKER

Same In Everett, Brother!generall] agree thai they should id

business alone it lakes n |5,000 nantn do that, you know

HJvcry proposal to broaden ihc scopeoi municipal administration, everysuggestion to Increase the powers andorganise the collective activities ofthe municipality is mcl wiih the worn-Ing cry thai it Is too socialistic in fact,

there Ih no Issue before the people, incity or state, in business, politics, ormorals, In which the central vital part

or principle ih not socialistic or anti-socialistic.

So, the real question worth discuss-ing In (bin Spokane election Is so-olallsm, The only Important thing

we wish to know about these candi-dates Is whether or not they are so-ciaiiHts. if any of them are socialists,they are going to tell .yon 80, openlyMini publicly They will invite yoursupport, not by promising to close thelibraries, abolish the civil serviceboard, charge admission to theSwimming pool!, prohibit speaking inthe parks, lower all salaries but theirown, etc., but because In voting foran avowed Boclallst, you are votingfor a sensible, scientific method ofConducting public affairs. The Spo-kane Socialist

"HURTING THE UNIVERSITY"tent.

Dr. White alio charges Nearlng withMing the following [engine*: "Solong as you have your OOllega presi-dents and your college professors onthe payroll of corporation foundation*,you will have the polloiM of yourhigher Institution! of learning dic-tated by those corporation Interests."

And the provost proved tin' truthof Hi \u25a0 statement up to the hilt whenlie Informed Nearlng that he was hurt-ing the university.

Whoever pays (he piper can call thetune. And if the tune Is not to hisliking he can have it instantly stop-pod and the musician discharged. Butnothing "hurts" him more than to

'have attention publicly called to his

\ power in this respect and his exer-cising of it.?The (N.Y.) Call.

Prof. Nearing's Informing pamph-let, "Work and Pay," Is for sale by

\u25a0 the Northwest Worker, 1612 CaliforniaSt., at 10c, postpaid.

(By Algernon Lee.)The oi lallit movement dates from

thi revolutionary period of IX4X. KnriMinx and Frederick Bragels then wrotethe "Communist Manifesto," whichstill serves, wiih ioma slight qualifi-cation, us mi authoritative statementor Bociallit principle! and purposes.SocliiliHl theory begins with v criticalanalyst! of the existing economic sys-tem, in which the means of production(land, mines, railways, factories) areoperated chiefly by the Joint labor ofmany non-possessing wage workers,but are owned uh private property byoilier persons, known as capitalists.Tim workers' wages are determined bycompetition In the labor market andgenerally tend down to the level of thecost of subsistence. The net value oftheir product, however, is determinedby the amount of their labor, and vast-ly exceeds their wages. The excess ofthe net product over wages falls to thecapitalists, solely by reason of theirownership or things which other menmust have in order to work and live.The workers are thus automaticallyexploited and kept in poverty, whilewealth accumulates In the hands ofthe capitalists. The economic Inter-ests of capitalists and wage workersare diametrically opposed. The for-mer desire, at the minimum expenselo themselves, to get the maximum oflabor from the workers; the latter de-sire lets labor and a larger returnfor it.

The Class Struggle.This conflict of interests shows it-

self in the organization of labor unionsand employers' associations; inslriltes. lockouts, boycotts and black-lists; In the struggle for laws andJudicial decisions favorable to oneclass or the other. From the economicfield the struggle extends itself to thatof politics, and the Socialist party ex-presses the revolt of class consciouswage workers against the capitalistSystem, While promoting immediate-ly practicable reforms, the Socialist

GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE

Silvana, Wash., Oct. 7, 1915.Northwest Worker, Everett, Wash.:

Dear Comrades: Enclosed pleasefind $4 for which send me twentycopies of "War, /What For?" as peryour offer in THE NORTHWESTWORKER. Yours for peace,

ARVID BERG,Silvana, Wash.

SOMETHING IN A NAME.

If you want to graft the public ofmillions on a ship subsidy, call itpatriotism;

If you want to rob the people oftwenty millions a year for hauling themails, call it patriotism;

If you want to steal fifty millionsoff the people on sugar by means oftariff, call it patriotism;

if you want to steal the public landsfor corporations, do it under the pleaOf patriotism;

The villain < ver tries to sail undera good name. In the name of thegood, the worst crimes are daily com-mitted. When you hi ar a man pratingof his patriotism, look about ;'nii gee

whal grafl he la interested In. it'salways a safe way.

POCKET SHOPPING GUIDEAMUSEMENTS

Grand Theatre, 160fl Hewitt,Princess Theatre, 8822 Colby.Broadway Theatre, 201L' Hewitt.Star Theatre, 1810 Hewitt.

ATTORNEYPeter Husby, 2l<; Itokea Bldg.

BARBER SHOPSEverett Baths, 1918 Hewitt,carl Relchelt, Commerce nidg.

Pete's Place, 1904 Broadway.

BOOTS AND SHOESModel Sample, upstairs, 1808 Hewitt.Fisher, Hewitt and Wetmore.Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt & Hoyt.liiley Cooley, 1712 Hewitt.Murray Shoe Co., 171f> Hewitt.BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING

C. B. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt.

BILLIARDS AND POOL

Pastime Pool Rooms, Hewitt and\u25a0>.* . i more

BANKSCitlzena Hank, Wetmore and Hewitt.

BAKERSNew Vienna Bakery, 1409 Hewitt.

BUILDING SUPPLIESH. A. Engelbrecht, 2007 Hewitt.

BOOK STORESHill's Book Store, 2929 Colby.

Chris Culmback, 1406 Hewitt.

There will be a house to house dis-tribution of leaflets in Washingtoneach month from now until the presi-dential election in 11U6. By startingNOW with this work, we hope to beable to reach EVERY HOUSE INTHE! STATE with our message liy thetime that the usual political campaigncpens up.

This leaflet campaign will bt di-vided into three general heads. Thefirst set of four leaflets will be of ageneral propaganda nature. Tbesr»vill be published this month and sentto the distributors about the first ofNovember.

The second set of four leaflets willbe published in February and will ex-plain what Socialism is?explain our

movement and emphasize the neces-sity for organization along eiasq lines.

The third set of four leaflets will bepublished in June and will consist ofspecial campaign matter. It isplanned to use the 1916 state platformfor one and to work out several orig-<na] leaflets dealing with the problemsthat the workers are up against righthere in Washington. There is awealth of material all around us toillustrate the Socailist philosophy andapply it- to tin- everyday problems ofour own neighbors, During the cam-pali ii is the time to do this, to bringhome to them how (he political issuesai'tect their very li\es.

The first four leaflets will be readyfor shipment by the first of Novemberand all orders Tor them must be re-ceived in the state office by October

CLOTHIERSBach elder <fe Cornell, Hewitt and

Wet more.Brodeck-Fleld, 1701-3 Hewitt.

Ed. Wahl, 1907 Hewitt Aye.

Norman Suit House, Hewitt andHoyt.

Wonder Mercantile, Hewitt andHoyt.

DAIRIESMeadowmore Dairy, 1918 Hewitt.Pioneer Alpine, 2600 Broadway.

DRUG STORESCity Drug Store, 1910 Hewitt.

DENTISTSDr. Ross Earlywine, 205 American

Hunk Building.

Dr. K. I. Kobbervig, 406-8 Commerce

Bldg.Drs. Victor & Elvera Westberg,

Realty Bldg., Hewitt and Colby.

DYERS AND CLEANERSAmerican Dye Works, 2821 Wet-

more.I m Dye Woi ks. 2810 Wetmore.

DRY GOODSDolson & Smith, 2817-21 Rocke-

feller.Geo. Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.

EYE GLASSESStevens, 2004 Hewitt.

Why the wSocialist Movement?movement also aims at an ultimate reorganization of the economic systemwhich shall put an end to the privateappropriation of profit, interest andrent, and to the distinction betweencapitalists and workers. Socialists re-gard such a reorganization as a neces-jfiary outcome of the economic and so-cial evolution now actually takingplace an outcome which their scien-tific analysis enables them to foresee,and which their conscious efforts mayfacilitate. The increasing organizationof industry relieves the capitalistsfrom their original functions of man-!Bgement and superintendence, which 'are now performed chiefly by the hired !workers. In the competitive market,large capital has an advantage over!small capital; thus competition among'capitalists tends to bring about con-1centration and virtual monopoly. 'Capitalism, Itself, on Us full develop- iment, thus renders capitalists unneces- jsary; it. creates the antagonistic force j

lof the wage working class; It trains'| these into habits of joint action andadministration; it points to public

iownership of tne means of Droduction jas the only alternative to private1monopoly; and it prepares for the'socialization of Industry by organizing i 1(it on a national or international scale.Socialism, as an ideal of social reor-ganization does not involve regulationof the peoplfs' private lives nor inter-ference with private ownership of

["consumption goods" and individuallyjused means of production. It involvespublic ownership and democratic con-trol of only such means of productionas are socially necessary and requirethe joint labor of many persons tooperate them. The Socialist move-ment seeks to educate and organizethe working class for political actionto use the powers of legislation, taxa- ;tion and jurisdiction in establishing 'such public ownership. It regardslabor unions and co-operative societiesas valuable allies.?Prom American iYear Book, Appleton's, 1910.

The Washington Leaflet Campaign

Page Thre*

&<?/: Green Stamps

Men!Young Men!

Boys andSmall Boys!

WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON

CARRYING THE MOST COM-PLETE LINE OF WEAR, ATTHE LOWEST PRICES, TO BEFOUND ANYWHERE.

Every Suit or Overcoat SoldBy Us We Guarantee

CALLAND SEE THEM

BRODECK-FIELD1701-1703 Hewitt

At Wetmore

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY

Closing Out Our Entire Stock

Wall Paperand

PaintsGreat Reductions on Price*

S. O. CLARK2820 Rockefeller

UNION MADE SHOES

AT

MURRY SHOE CO.1715 Hewitt Sunset 1141

18th. Their titles are as follows:For November, "A REPORT TO

|YOU," by the Industrial RelationsjCommission. This will contain some jiof the most striking extracts from the !commission's report and a call to the

!people to help prevent congress frcfmsuppressing the U. S. commission's

!report.

For December, "A LESSON FROM,THE CHICKEN COOP," by Daniel K.Young.

For January, "THE BOYTOWNRAILROAD," by Fred D. Warren.

For February, "PRIVATE PROP-

ERTY," by John M. Work.By printing and shipping the four

together and securing the orders inadvance, we are able to sell theselarge four-page leaflets at about halfthe price that locals have had to payheretofore. All orders must be forthe same number of each of the fourleaflets. The rates are as follows:100 o£ each of the four $ .50300 of each of the four 1.001,000 of each of the four 3.353,000 a month for four months.., 10.00

Other quantities at the same ratesi. c. 1,200 leaflets for each dollar, willbe sent postpaid.Use This Blank Before October 15th.

T>. E. Katterfeld, State Secretary.Box 491, Everett, Wash.

DateFor the enclosed % --send me

of each of the four leafletsSigned ~ j

Address _,

RILEY- COOLEYSHOE CO.

1712 Hewitt Aye.

Our Shoes Are BetterFisher, the Shoeman

Cor. Hewitt and WetmoreFifteen Year* In Everett

GEO. SCHMICKBest Shop in the City for?

SHOE REPAIRING2010 Hewitt, Next Broadway Theatre

Cut Out and Fold at Rule Lines andCarry in Your Pocket for Reference

GROCERIESWeetberg Grocery, 2933 Broadway.High School Grocery, 2501 Colby.Wold & Westlund, 19th and Broad-

way.('. M. Steele, I'acific and C.rand.Klttlesbn Grocery, 1701 Wetmore.E3dw. Kcklund, 2707 Wetmore.J. ('. Sovde, 8419 Everett Aye.

T-hueson Grocery, 1209 Hewitt.Moon & Reep, 1912 Hewitt.M. H. Clausen, 2813 Rockefeller.Farm Products, Lombard and Calif,

('has. L. Lindblad, Lowell, Wash.Womsley Grocery, 1203 Broadway.

HARNESS SUPPLIESC. E. Ogrosky, 2001 Hewitt.

HARDWARECurran Hardware, Hewitt and Bdwy.Arthur Baily, 1610 Hewitt.

JEWELERSAustin's, 2004 Hewitt.1). Kamerman, 1016 Hewitt.A. J. Mohn, 1416 Hewitt.

LEATHER GOODSEverett Trunk Factory, 2815 Rocke-

feller.LAUNDRIES

Paris Laundry, 2818 Grand.MUSIC STORE

i: n. Hodgins, Rest Room, Colby.

Dr. Ross Earlywine

DENTIST

205 American Bank Bldg.

Both Phones, 725

Potatoes 85 GentsLarger Quantities Cheaper

I'hour Sunsei 2260

NOTIONSGeo. T). Thompson, 2914 Hewitt.

PRINTERSCommercial Press, 2981 Lombard.

PLUMBING AND HEATINGH. C, Brown, 252.r, Pine.

RESTAURANTSLondon Cafe, 2013 Hewitt.UYiser's Grill, 1507 Hewitt.Union Chop House, 1717 Hewitt

RUBBER STAMPSCommercial Press, 2931 Lombard.

TOBACCOS, CIGARS AND CONFEC-TIONERY

Chris Culmback, 1405 Hewitt.Pete's Place, 1904 Broadway.Adam Hill, 2929 Colby.C. M. Steele, 302K Grand.

TEAS AND COFFEEM. 11. Clausen, 2813 Rockefeller.Imperial Tea Co., 1407 Hewitt.

TRANSFERSNorthern Transfer, 3006 McDougal.Ebert Transfer, Phone 1268 Z.

UNDERTAKERJohn F. Jerread, 2929 Broadway.WALLPAPER. PAINTS, GLASS

S. I). Clark, 2820 Rockefeller.Goldfinch Bros., 2812 Rucker.If. A. Engelbrecht, 2007 Hewitt