davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

lar $500 value at. ........ $1.35
larger size No. 2 VelOcipede
$1.95)
BLOCKS AT 25c A SET-Archi-
tect building wooden blOcks-a
toy that will please the boy. EX-
ira special value at, a set. .25c
TOYS AT % PER CENT OFF
Mechanical Boats 25c to 1925
at .......t........... 25ao off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. m
An complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
$500 Specials in the Linen Dept
Second Eoor. Second Aisle

FIVE DOLLARS the linen department Saturday viii
get you very handsome present Everything shown will be at
marked reduction worth from $500 $1,000 Nineteen pieces Of
Cy Luncheon Sets; thirteen pieces Of Madeira Hand EmbrOd
cred and Scaoped Sets Hand Scaopd Tea Napkins Danas Tea
Napkins Pretty Table Cloth and dozen Napkins Pattern Table
Cloths and great many items that useful and M
of the very best quality Choice of the lot OeOO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
Popular Mechanics for February.

Potent to stir the imagination with
hints of miraculous changes now
dawning upon the world are the num-
erous illustrations appearing in the
February Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The cover design for February
shows, in delightful color effect, an
electric furnace just as the molten
metal is issuing from it. A number
of illustrations show how the Panama
Canal will be lighted.
The new equipment for the United
States cavalry is described with illus
trations. In the automobile line there
are the following interesting features:
Auto Stage has Smoking and Bag
gage Rooms" Automobile Fitted to
Carry Bicycle" Novelties at the
French Automobile Show" "Luxuri-
Gus Motor Car for Touring" Tour
ing Automobile for Horses" and
Baby Autos, the New Development"
FIESTA.
Fred Toyne of Iowa and Rufus
Toyne of Colorado are visiting their
father Joseph Toyne, and sister, Mrs.
George Parse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
SPECIAL EXECUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Thurston
County.
John E. Pitzen. Plaintiff VS.. f. J. Dun
nam, defendant. No. 5093. Special
Under and by virtue of a Special Elk
ecution issued out of the Superior court
Of the state of Washington. holding
County. said state. and dated on the
18th day Of January. 1918, on a judy
ment rendered in said court on the
18th day OF January. 1918, in favor Of
Pitzen and against the above named
Of s1,5ss.ss with Interest at ! per cent
per annum from date thereof, together
with an attorneys fee Of $4,000 and
costs of $3.50. making a total In all of
$1.761.26. which said writ of Special
Thurston County. washington n duly
directed and delivered, and by which 1
am commanded to sell at public auction
according to law the following describ-
ed real estate, tOwft:
suthwest quarter lsW I'D Of the
Southeast quarter (SEA) of Section
8, Township II North. Range West w.
NJ. in the said county Of Thurston.
State of Washington.
Now therefore public notice Is hereby
given on the LIST day OF March, 1918, at
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day,
at the front door Of the court house on
rOuTtH street III the city OF olympia,
l will sell the above described property
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. or as much thereof as may be
necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy
| said last above named amount together
with increased cost and increased In
! terest.
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 22nd
day of January, 1918.
Date OF first publication January "a,
| 1918.
Address OF plaintiffs attorneys. F..
w. Greenman, Fidelity Bldg, Tacoma,
FRED M'CORKLE,
Sheriff Of Thurston County, wash
ihgton. 1-4-6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
MERCHANTS NEGLECT
THE PARCEL POST
Postmaster Cavanaugh Says But
Taken Advantage of 1t.

Nearly three weeks experience with
the parcel post has convinced Post
master ". T. Cavanaugh that the mer-
chants of Olympia are not taking ad-
vantage of their opportunities in the
Jew field opened up by the postoffice
venture. though the local business is
growing.
THE merchants should advertise
that they will mail goods to customers
by the parcel post" Mr.. Cavanaugh
says, and should distribute small cat
alogues throughout the county contain
ing lists of the articles they sell which
can be sent through the mail.
"The local merchant has the big ad-
vantage. 1t would cost him only Is
cents to mail an 11-pound package any
where in Thurston county. Where it
would cost Seattle merchant 10 cents
to send 1-pound package to pur-
chaser in this county, the Olympia
merchant could send the same package
for cents.
1T would cost Chicago mail order
house Sill to send an 11-pound pack
age to a Thurston. county purchaser
where the local mertitant would have
to pay but Is cents. That SO cents
difference isn't bad profit on most H.
pound articles" s,,
Only few of the local merchants SO
far have taken advantage of the parcel
post, Mr.. Cavanaugh says. During
the 15-day test from January to 18th
nearly twice as many packages were
received in Olympia as were mailed
out. The outgoing packages numbered
4S8, the incoming 1873.
The local parcel post business during
this test amounted to SOS or little
more than SIS a day for the actual num-
her of business days-12-that elapsed.
Mr. Cavanaugh believes he can handle
the additional mail with another Of
fee clerk and an additional carrier,
who will make one wagon delivery
daily. He will ask the department for
these additions to the local force.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1898.

An ordinance providing for the APP
pointment of a Street Superintend-
emit prescribing his duties, fixing his
compensation, and repeating all ordi-
nances in conflict herewith.
The City Council of the City of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section /. 1t shall be the duty of the
Mayor to appoint Street Superintend-
ent who shall serve for one year from
date of appointment, or during the
pleasure of the Mayor.
Section 9. The Street Superintendent
shall perform such services as may be
the Committee on Streets. W harves and
Bridges of the City Council, and as
further prescribed by ordinance here
tofore enacted.
Section 3. The compensation or sal
airy of the Street Superintendent shall
be Ninety ($90.00) dollars per month
Section 4. That Ordinance No. 1883
entitled, IAN Ordinance abolishing the
office of Street Superintendent, known
as Street Commissioner. and providing
for the performance of the duties here
tofore pertaining to such office by the
City Engineer" approved January 10th
1912. and all other ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, be, and the same hereby are, re-
pealed.
Passed January %, 1913.
Approved January 23, 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
1. N. HOLMES.
City Clerk
Published January "a. and 81. 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

The first marriage in the new home
OF the pastor of the Presbyterian
church was performed Tuesday even.
ing by Rev. d. A. Thompson when ba
united in marriage Miss Eugenia
Gabriel of Tacoma and Mr.. Anpua
McAllister of North Yakima. The
couple will live in the latter city.
True to his announcement DR.. Thomn.
son first collected as large a fee "A
possible out of the groom and then
turned 1t over to the bride.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

Mrs. O. H. Hanson was the hostess
at an afternoon bridge luncheon this
week ~ tables Of bridge being played.
An attractive color scheme of yellow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
INDUSTRIAL UN|ON|SM
Favored by state Labor Federation,
OpDOsiny National Organization.

Favored by state Labor Federation,
Opposing National Organization.
Taking directly opposed position
to the American Federation of Labor
the Washington State Federation of
Labor in session here this week went
on record as favoring industrial union
ism as opposed to craft unionism. The
decision is taken by union men as the
most important action of the conven-
ton.
Industrial unionism contemplates
uniting into one union the members of
allied crafts in one trade and the sign
ing of all wage contracts by all the al
lied crafts at the same time, while
craft unionism which is now in vogue
permits each craft to sign it's own
contract and prevents one craft aiding
an allied craft in case of a strike, pro-
viding its own contract Is satisfac-
tory
Yesterday the federation refused to
establish an eighth district in this
state, to be composed entirely of min
ers, preferring to name its vice presi-
dents according to geographical condi-
lions rather than by crafts. This at
ternoon its members are selecting their
officers for the ensuing year, e. P.
Marsh, editor of the Everett Labor
Journal and seventh vice president,
and Peter Henretty, fifth vice presi-
dent, being the candidates for presi-
dent to succeed Charles r. Case.
Nearly 400 delegates are attending
, the five-day sessions and various feat
ures have been provided for their en-
tertainment. Chief among these was
banquet in the Forum Wednesday
night, when Lieutenant Governor Hart
represented Governor Lister and Col.
/ c E. Claypool the city. AS the clos
ing social feature of the convention
the delegates enjoyed ball at the
Tumwater club last night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate OF James N.
Rathbun. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Merton
f. Rathbun is the duly appointed, quail
lned and acting administrator Of the
and that all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make imme-
date payment; and all persons having
claims against said deceased or his es-
tate are required to present them.
properly verified, with the necessary
vouchers within one year after the date
OF this notice. to the said Merton r.
John M. Wilson. Rooms and 8 Funk
Vollard Building, at the corner of Fifth
and Main Streets. Olympia, Washing
barred.
MERTON r. RATHBUN,
Administrator.
First publication January "a. 1918.
1-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

g.d -rp"u wa presented by docora
Tolls 81 da0odUs. Oregon grape ant
vHd holly. ,reparsod 10y electric
#shr- Mrs Hanson VAS assisted by
Mrs. George praham. Mrs. y J. Red
path, Miss Mount and Miss Selma
Hanson.
Members Of the parish Of St. johns
Episcopal church enjoyed a reception
in the church crypt Wednesday even
ing. given by the rector, Rev. Mr., Nor
lison and the yestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin mad as
their guests this week MIR and Mrs.
plilo Howard and son Rodney OF Sc
attic. Mr.. Martin vas delegate 70
the convention of the State FederH
zion of Labor
Honoring four Of their grand lodge
5fiCers of Washington and the presi-
dent of the Rebeccas of the state, local
odd Fellows and Rebeccas held most
enjoyable open house" and banquet
IL the lodge hall Wednesday night.
The guests of honor were Grand
Master McCroskey, Deputy Grand
Master Frank Dayton of Portage,
Wash, LieutenantGov Hart,
grand secretary, George E. kellogg of
Walla Walla, grand warden, A. C.
Green, Centralia, grand senior warden,
Past Grand Patriarch Lung, Jake
Harding, Sedro Woolley, editor of
Washington Odd Fellows, and Presi-
cent Daniel, North Yakima, of the
Rebecca lodge of the state, who has
member of Lodge No. G of Olympia.
The grand lodge officers have been
mixing a tour of the state, visiting
the local lodges.
The earlier part of the evening was
devoted to toasts, addresses being made
by all the grand lodge officers, the
meeting being opened by duet by
George Mueller, Jr. on the piano and
w. H. North on the guitar. A quartet
composed of Messrs. Guiles, North
Mueller and Grury favored the ban.
queteers with songs.
The banquet, sumptuous oyster
supper, was served at 1870 in the
lodges new dining room.
FIESTA.
| FOR SALE.
| Heavy work horse cheap. Olympia
Door Company. Adv. 1-3-1
Miss Gertrude Marsland of Black
Lake has returned from visit with
her sister. Mrs. Chandler Sloane, in
Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
STRICT ECONOMY IS URGEO
CONTINUED from page IL

present city engineer to compile, II
possible from the notes, a map show
ing exactly what Is underneath our
paving and streets and where to find
| 1t.
1.-THE Water street Improvement
seems to be botch Job both from the
engineers point and the contractors
contributory negligence. The cheap
est retaining proposition to support
this pavement will be a rip rap of
stone, at an angle Of As degrees, and
the contractor as we'll as the city en-
gineer should have known this and in
my estimation it is up to them to make
good to the property o,cners and not
the citvs business to stand the loss OF
$4,000 or more to make substantial
JOB out of this.
East Fourth street from Jefferson
street to East Side street. will be a
constant source of trouble to the city
and property owners. The way the
street is paved is like building an arch
end leaving out the key stone, and 1t
seems to me that the street rdtlpay
company and the engineer and con.
tractors should make good and not the
, city nor the property oirners. On all
the other paving jobs within the last
five years where the work shows i'm.
projections the contractors should be
notified to make good II their bond
for maintenance is any good.
Il suggest that we do away with re-
building wooden crossings entirely
and substitute therefore crossings of
concrete to consist of moulded con-
crete slabs 1Ox3OxS inches laid down
in such a manner as to avoid the heav-
lest wagon traffic yet forming per-
feet crossing over and across our un-
raved streets.
1.-The difference in actual cost will be
very small and once down these con-
crete crossings will last until perman.
ent pavement will take their place
and we can save at least 1900 q,
year this way. These concrete slabs
can be manufactured by the city at
the city tool sheds by one of the street
department employees when outdoor
work is improbable.
II will from time to time suggest to
your honorable body changes and i'm.
provements and respectfully ask for
fair consideration at your hands"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
About Olympia

Charles Fullerton, quarterback Of
the Olympia high school football team
during the last season, was this week
chosen captain Ct the 1913 aggrega-
ton.
Recommendation that Oil burning
heating plants he installed in the high
school and the other school buildings
OF the city will be made to the school
board by City Superintendent c. +.
Beach. who believes the proposed sys'
TEN would be cheaper.
A nine-pound baby boy was born this
week to Mr.. and Mrs. p J. Kearney,
1913 Adams street.
Alexander Yerkes of Rainier stop
ped over in Olympia the first of this
week, en- route to Seattle on business.
FIESTA.
James Gunstone of Little Rock was
an Olympia visitor the first of this
week.
A. ]. Harder of Cosmopolis, editor
and proprietor of the Cosmopolitan of
that city, was in Olympia this week
attending the convention of the State
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Harder is a
candidate for the appointment as state
hotel inspector and lined up his politi.
cal fences while in Olympia.
Fire Sunday totally destroyed the
home Of G.. H. Blakeslee and family
. rancher living near the Hayes
schoolhouse southeast Of Olympia. A
defective fiue caused the blaze, the
loss being $1,40O. T he family is liv
ing with neighbors until new house
can be built. Mr.. Blakeslee purchaser
the property last May from Dave Tur
nsr.
FIESTA.
Mrs o. H. Hanson was the hostess
at an afternoon bridge luncheon this
week ~ tables Of bridge being played.
An attractive color scheme of yellow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1924.

An Ordinance fixing the amount of bond
of City Engineer
The City Council of the City of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The City Engineer shall
execute a bond to the City in the penal
sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2.000.)
conditioned that he will faithfully per-
form the duties of his Office.
Section 2. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with. to the extent of such conflict, be,
and the same hereby are, repealed.
Passed January 90, 1913.
Approved January 20, 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
Mayor.
Attest:
/. N. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Published January "a, and 81, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24

J. H. Hieber of Spokane, who rep
resented the Operative Steam En-
gineers' union of that city during the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor. was the guest during the week
CT his uncle, George Mueller, Jr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
CITY TREASURER's WARRANT
CALL.

Notice Is hereby given that warrants
of the City of Olympia, as follows. will
be paid on and after January "a, 1918
that date.
Current Expense Fund Warrants
May, 1912.
Park Fund Warrants up to and in
GLIDING No. 20. issued May, 1912.
Accident Fund Warrants Nos. 7 and
8, issued in March 1911.
Street Fund Warrants up to and in
including No. 1867, issued in 1893.
General Fund Warrants up to and
including No. 1927, issued in 1898.
Sewer Fund Warrants IN to and in
Guiding No. 929 issued in 1894.
w. II. BRACKETT,
City Treasurer.
Published Jan. "a, 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
NAME YOUR FARM" CAMPAIGN
Continued from page -

for you to impress it into your ser
vice.
Name the farm and then keep ever
lastingly advertising it and the prod
ucts, and you will reap more than the
ordinary measure of success"
FIESTA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-24
CITY TREAsURER's BOND CALL.

Local Improvement District No. 6s.
Notice is hereby given that bonds on
Local Improvement District No. 68 OF
the City of Olympia. Washington. num-
bered from No. 116 to No. 162 inclusive,
will be paid on and after January 16,
1913. and no interest Will be allowed
after that date.
W. II. BRACKETT,
City Treasurer.
Published Jan. "a, 1913.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
Captain Louderbough's Death.

Sdptdiii LOuuV UVuSll DSdlAA'
Captain Charles G. Louderbough, fol
nearly fifteen years identified with the
lower river trade, died last Sunday and
Was buried Monday afternoon. The de-
ceased had been in failing health for a
year or more, and while returning from
a trip to Europe, whittier he had gore
in the hope of finding relief, he was
stricken in New York with further
complications in his ai.meat about two
weeks ago, and after arriving at his
home in New Orleans gradually weak
ened until death closed his sufferings.
Captain L~ouderbough was a native
of Plaquemines Parish, and had been a
resident of New Orleans for FIVE years.
In early life he leaned the trsde of a
carpenter, and for a number Of years
was employed on Magnolia plantation,
owned by Ex-Governor H. c. War
moth. Fourteen years ago he decided
to engage in the river business, and
built a little gasoline boat. which he
called the Creole. With her he met
with success from the start, and a. the
end of two years he built another boat
and named her the Lower Coast, in
recognition Of the patronage he was
receiving from the people in The terri
tory below the city. With her his sue
cess continued, and in 1906 he built the
Tom, a much larger boat, which he
operated until 1910, when he found it
necessary to have a still larger boat to
accommodate the patronage which he
was receiving and he built the Tom II,
one OF the largest gasoline boats in this
vicinity. Captain ~Louderbough was
considered one of the most successful
boat men in the lower river trade in
recent years, his fairness mall business
transactions and liberality in dealing
AH~
with those of his patrons in need of &C.
commodations winning for him the I'M
iversal friendship OF the planters and
storekeepers along the coast.
Captain Louderbcugh was married
twenty-five years ago to Miss Matte
Cannon, and is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Mrs. M. F. Coriey
md Miss Mary Louderbough, and one
granddaughter.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
PARISH NEWS.
Pointe-a=la=iiache.

Mrs. Alfred Andigrac returned Sun
day, from a six weeks stay with hei
children in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tomb, of Jack
son, La, are guests of Dr.. and Mrs. F.
R. Singleton.
Mr.. Walter Andignac was a Sunday
visitor here.
Mr.. Arson Gravolet and Miss
Lucretia Gravolet were in New Orleans
Saturday.
Mr.. Eugene Eyrad, of New Orleans,
is visiting here this week.
Miss Irene Laskey left Monday for
her home, after a visit of two weeks
with friends and relativef here.
Mr.. Roy Movers, who has been
spending his vacation in Pointe a la
Hache. left Monday for New Orleans.
Mrs. Henry Hingle the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Laura
Hingle, to Mr.. Chas. G. Schayot, to
take place on Thursday, August %,
1918, at 2:30 o'clock p. M, at St. Ce-
ciIe Catholic church. North Rampant,
between France and Lesep streets,
New Orleans. All relatives and friends
of contracting parties are respectfully
to attend the ceremony.
Miss Carmen Perroux was a Sunday
visitor here,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-08-23
be put you people into the way Of
grabbing millions?.

be put you people into the way Of
grabbing millions?'
Cool off. Neligan,' laughed Van
Dyke. "Why, good lord, Tim, l think
as much Of Jim Blake as you do. He's
g splendid upright man and"
He is not!s %fiercely contradicted
Neligan. Hes a CRATER. And every.
body knows it. But, by the powers.
he's the very best CRATER in the bust
ness. And, what's more, he's nv
friend. And"
"And the best way to show we agree
on at least one thing" said Van Dyke,
rising and laying a hand on each of
his companions shoulder, sis to adj
journ to the bar and see what effect
three or four cocktails will have on the
department of the interior. Come
along. We can leave word to be sent
for when Jim comes in"
Having thus Gained the storm in
the one possible fashion, he led the