Arcata High School - Advance Yearbook (Arcata, CA)
- Class of 1911
Page 1 of 62
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1911 volume:
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The Advance
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Dedicated to the Debating Team of I9I I
Published Yearly by the Students of the
ARCATA UNION HIGH SCHOOL
A U P t
Commencement Program
Invocation ....,............,.,..
"The High School" .......
Vocal Solo ,...................................
"The Neglected Sense" ......................................,..,.tA..
-Music
"The Playground Movement" ...............,,...
Class Prophecy ........,..........................
Vocal Solo .................,...,,..,.........,...............,.....
Poem-"The Senior's Farewell"
Address .,.....l....,..........,..,.........l......................,
Presentation of Diplomas .........
Benediction ......... .....
Rev. H. T. Adams
Wiliifrefl Barter
Eleanor Dodge
Verna Hanson
Clara Mahoney
Ben Vassaide
Miss Lenore Harpster
Zella Graham
VVill H. Fischer
G. Dolson
Rev, H. T. Adams
?!31"'i "I?'5!J3uk'E3W:Jf" x'i2i"' -'L-?"L1fviEM.'L41-I X' - . M .. I f"-1'3F'TiL1N , - ': - -1 1.. W'".f'l1Y'ibi.fTvEvY1L'13.1TQLYQHUQWSEV ' . .X
Roster
GRADUATES
WINIFRED BARTER ELEANOR DODGE
ZELLA GRAHAM YIERNARHANSON
RUTH KLMBALL ' CLARA MAHONEY
BEN YASSAIDE
FACULTY
F, A. XVRIGHT. Principal
MARY BAKER KTAUD CHIDESTER
HELENE RURK ERA CHAMBERLIN
DIRECTORS
HOWARD BARTER A. H. PUTNAM
J. G. DOLSON VV. L. QUEAR
J. S- SEELY
THE. OAK TREE
On' a mountain top has stood for centuries past,
An oak, with branches moaning to the blast,
And overlooking ,dells and vernal plains
Protected men from heat and Autumn rains.
Beneath the bark so smooth and milky white,
The woodsman seeks the heart with cruel' delight,
No conscious thought has he of doing wrong,
As he cuts the aged oak, so broad and strong,
Around whose spreading base weak vines have clung
Whose branches are with yellow mosses hung,
The ivy o'er the creeping babymine
With gorgeous mantle does the trunk entwine.
A mass of buttercups with hands of gold
Make bright the earth beneath the limbs so old,
And daisies white, that fringed with dainty pink,
Nod, as gradually the breezes sink.
This tree, that overhangs the blushing rose, i
More famous for majestic beauty grows
Each year, as on the lonely mountain wild,
It stands with leafy shade, dame Nature's child.
In March, the meadowlark with joyous song
Cheerfully helps to hurry Spring along,
And spiders' silvry tents upon the grass,
When filled with dew, a fairyland surpass.
The leaves, that green above, and white below,
Give shade, in Autumn fall before the snow-
The twisted branches are with acorns crowned,
Within whose walls the baby oaks are found.
If beauty cannot save the oak tree bough,
Some pleading words may help protect it now.
Must we watch the lifted axe and not defend
The one that is to us a helping friend,
That cheers the world, gives peace and quiet, when we
So tired rest beneath the old oak tree?
Z. E. GRAHAM.
TI-IE NCE
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief .............. .,,,.,,. ...,...........,.. ......,,, N V I NNIFRED BARTER
Business Manager ......... ...,.....,...,,., E VERETT QUEAR
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Literary ........,.. ...,.w.. B EN VASSAIDE Organization ........r......... NELLIE BARNEY
Assistant .....,... ......,....., V VERNA HANSIJN
Debating ........ ...i.,....
CLARA NIAHONEY
School Calendar
Art . ....,.............................,..., ..
ELEANOR Douoli
ELAINE MoxoN
Athletics JAMES ANDERSON Assistant .... LELSIE GRAHAM
Society ....,........ ,,....,., R UTH KIMBALL joshes ...... . ,......... WM. CARROLL
Exchanges ZELLA GRAHAM Assistant ....,..., LESLIE CRAGEN
EDITORIAL
This year of school life in the A. U. I-I. S. has been a successful one. because
of the many and beneficial changes in the building, in the faculty, and in the
student life.
The school took one great step forward this year, for it grew one story taller.
This meant a great deal to every student who knew how we needed this im-
provement. The large Assembly Hall is perhaps, the most welcome addition, be-
cause now we are not forced to study in the room in which a recitation is being
conducted. Formerly our building was heated by stoves. which meant that it was
warm only in spots. Now we enjoy a modern heating system, with all the modern
fixtures. D
Our faculty has been increased from three to five. a consummation long desired.
Also a Commercial Course has been added to our curriculum. which is a special
inducement to Grammar school graduates. who desire to fit themselves for busi-
ness life.
And now come the changes in Student Activity. More school feeling has en-
tered into the life of every student. More interest is taken in Inter lligh School
Athletics. In past years when we were victorious. which really did happen once
in a while, the glory of victory was short lived. Now it is carried on through thc
weeks following, and helps to pave the way for future events- The Inter lligh
School Debate was boosted more this year than ever beforef-with what success?
Victory!
Some wonder at our good fortune, especially our rival schools. Let them cou-
tinue to wonder. Show them that the A. U. H. S. is going into the lead. llut to
make others interested in our school affairs, School Spirit must be kept alive. and
you. O! Freshmen, Sophomores and juniors. must see that this is fixed in the
mind of every incoming student forever!
GEORGE HASKINGS, GENTLEMAN ADVENTURER
I ln Seven Pictures
I .
The golden October sun was shining warmly down on the dry land. The per-
fume of tlowersand the scented breath of the forest lilled the air. For it was
Indian summer in Humboldt, rich mellow beautiful Indian summer, and all the
country was in its gala attire.
A little schooner, fresh from its long voyage over the ocean, was moored at
its dock at the Eureka Wharf, and was discharging passengers and cargo. Among
the people crowding down the gang-plank was a tall well-built fellow, who had
seen perhaps, some thirty summers. His clean-shaven well-cut face would have
been attractive, had it not been for the eyes, which were very small and close-set,
and were shaded by remarkably heavy eye-brows.
He apparently was one of the few who had planned his distination beforehand,
for without hesitation he made his way to a waiting buckboard and deposited his
luggage. ,He -stood a while eying the passing crowd with shifty glances- Then
he seated himself, spoke a few sharp words to his Indian driver, and was whirled
away down the dusty road.
II.
Far up the coast in Northern Humboldt, the little Indian village of W'illiamatc
was nestled. On a warm sultry afternoon an Indian maiden was seated before
her Wigwam, weaving baskets. Winona the Winsome was she, the belle of Wil-
liamate. Her heavy dark braids bound with beads hung over her shoulders. Her
dark eyes were intent on her work. Her tiny moccasined feet peeped from be-
neath the beaded fringe of her garment, and her slender brown hands worked
busily among the willow twigs.
Very still it Was,-not a sound, save the droning of the bees, and the chirp of
the crickets. Suddenly Winona ceased working and appeared to be listening in-
tently. Then, in the distance, the sharp clatter of horses hoofs rang out, and a
moment later a buckboard white with dust, drew up at her side. The Indian driver
spoke a few gutteral words to her. She answered in clear even tones, though her
brown cheeks flushed uncomfortably, and her heart beat unusually fast, at the
shifty but admiring gaze of the white stranger. -
Such was the first meeting of George Haskings, gentleman adventurer, and
Winona the Winsome, Belle of Williamate.
III
Another golden Indian summer had lied, and winter was at hand. For one long,
happy year Winona had been the wife of George Haskings. But within the last
few weeks a strange, undefinable pain. a gnawing elusive something had crept
into her heart, caused, as she instinctively knew, by the fact that she and her hus-
band were growing further apart. Was the gentleman adventurer tiring of the
simple Indian maid?
Almost unconsciously her gaze wandered to her child, Little George-his fath-
er's pride and joy. I-le showed no traces of his Indian blood save in his big, black
eyes, and his black hair- As she looked, a sharp pain clutched the mother's heart,
and she turned abruptly into the cabin.
IV.
It was a dark cold night. The air was white with falling snow. The thunder
rumbled loudly, and the lightning flashed incessantly. A wild night for a drive,
yet apparently some one was going on a journey- A covered wagon drew up be-
fore George Hasking's cabin. A Figure muffled in furs carrying a bundle covered
in like manner, stepped into the vehicle and was whirled away into the night.
It was very dark in the cabin--very dark, and cold, and silent. Suddenly came
a low moan, and then a slight movement, as if someone were searching for some-
one. Later a light gleamed forth in the darkness. Then a sobbing terrified cry
rang out. That was all. A moment later the light disappeared and a figure
stepped out into the storm, and crept stealthily toward the stables- A soft whin-
ney of a horse, a low muttered command,-and a horse and rider appeared, and
faded wraith-like, into the night.
Two days had passed, when a tired traveller applied for shelter at the little
village of Arcata. Shortly after his arrival, a horse and rider swept into the town,
and made their way, through the mist and rain, to an Indian village on the out-
skirts.
V-
Again it was night. and still it was dark and cold, and an unusual thing for
Arcata, a heavy snow was falling. About ten o'clock, when all places, save the
lighted saloons, were dark, a Hgure clad in Indian garments made its way to a
home where the hanging latch law prevailed, noiselessly opened the door, and en-
tered the cabin. It did not stay long, but soon emerged, carrying a bundle en-
veloped in furs. After satisfying itself that it was unobserved, it made its way
softly down the street, and fled swiftly away toward the forest.
The next morning a great hue and cry was raised. A white child had been
stolen during the night. The village was in the wildest state of excitement.
Search parties were organized, and every available man joined them. But no
trace could be found. The soft, moccasined feet of the midnight intruder had left
no clue.
YI.
Meanwhile, in the heart of the snow-covered forest. an Indian maid. clasping a
child close to her breast, was struggling on. For hours she had tramped through
the snow. At first-Ah! how bitter had been the cold,-but now. a drowsy
numbness, a strange, sweet warmth was stealing over her. How soft and warm
the snow was-a white bed, inviting and tempting! NVhy should she not lie down
and rest, and then continue her journey? Surely she was far enough into the
forest to elude all possible pursuers! She would lie down and rest, and--
The benumbed brain awoke, and with a low sob of horror. she elapsed the child
close and struggled on. How very tired she was. She could gn no further. Surely
it would not matter if she sat down. just for one little minute. She would not go
to sleep
A big snow-covered log loomed up before her, offering a resting-place at its
side. With a tired sigh she sank into the wsnow, clasping the child close, as though
she would impart to it the warmth of her body. The babe awoke, stroked its
mother's face tenderly with its tiny hand, and settled back into its nest.
V II.
They found 'them there, half covered by fallen snow, the babe clasped close in
the mother's arms, its tiny blue lips close against her cheek.
One man in the party, choking back a sob, turned abruptly away. He alone
could have explained the tragedy, but he did not.
Blindly he made his way back to Arcata. And the next day George Haskings,
gentleman adventurer, left for parts unknown.
ELLA ERICSON.
AN INDIAN TRAGEDY
On the brow of the Trinity a man stood solhouetted against the western skyg
a tall bronze figure, lithe and muscular, glistening with oil and paint, and be-
decked with beads. ln one hand he held a repeating rifle. The other was tightly
clenched by his side. His strong brown face was seared with pain. His eyes.
brightly alert, held at times a look pathetic in its sadness. but oftener they gleamed
with a baleful fire.
For Walama, chief of the Chocatins. outcast and fugitive, had at last reached
the end of his rope. And he realized the fact.
His enemies the Pale-faces, guided by Indian spies, were surrounding him.
He could flee no further. Before him raged a majestic mountain torrent, which
fell a frothing, foaming mass, sheer down over the edge of the precipice. Behind
him, unseen but seeing,'crouched his pursuers.
Walania experienced no fear as he stood there, straight and silent-a fine target
for any rifleman. He knew that they were trying to capture him alive-that they
might the better torment and persecute him. He would not be shot but as a
last resort. '
Deep down in his heart a plan formed. which soon became a fixed resolve.
Strong and brave, death held no fear for him. 'The thought of it caused neither
heart nor pulse to beat the faster.
Dispassionately, he reviewed the past. Scarcely a week ago, young, hopeful,
the idol of his people, he had been happy. But now-
His quick ears detected the crackling of brush a short distance away. But
he did not move. Again came the crackling of a twig, this time nearer.
Walama with a quick gesture threw his arms toward heaven. Then, still tight-
ly grasping his rifle, with a war-cry whose martial strains echoed over the moun-
tains, he plunged headlong into the torrent.
A cry of surprise and horror broke from his pursuers. With one accord they
rushed to the precipice. Nothing could be seen. The turbulent stream, gleaming
and flashing in the sun's rays, rushed onward. Once, far down below, a black
speck appeared for a moment, but it quickly disappeared- The deep roar of
falling water, like a solemn requiem alone broke the silence.
Walama, Chief of the Chocatins, had been gathered home to his fathers.
' VERNA HANSON.
PHMX,-' 1 A, xx A,-X 115
IN MEMORIAM
CSequel to My Nifty Camel in the Advance for 1909j
Come friends and fellow playmates dear
And join with me this day
In grief for my poor camel, who
Has lately passed away.
It is with grief I take my pen
To honor him that's deadg
And praise him for his services,
Although his life is sped.
'Twas but a year ago since I
Enjoyed with honest pride
The service of my camel true,
As on him I did ride.
But from that time he sickened. and
He shrank beneath my weight.
He could no longer climb that hill
With the selfsame steady gait.
And when I saw his life was slowly
Drawing to a close
I deemed it was my duty for
To give him quick repose.
So early one bright morning, e're
The sun rose in the sky.
Mid sounds of lamentations, then
I led him off to die.
VVith one shot from the rifle then
I solemnly did hack
The thread of brutal destiny
And killed him in his tracks.
Then, touched with pity and remorse,
I sorrowed o'er the expiring horse.
"Ol1! Cyclone dear, your work is o'er.
And you shall climb that hill no more.
I little thought, when Hrst astride
Thy back I did attempt to ride.
That crows and bnzzards e're should feed
On thy fleet limbs, my noble steed.
The falling leaves shall be thy bier,
So fare thee well. my camel dear."
Slowly and sadly I turned away,
Yet I felt no pang of sorrow,
For I knew he would be in a happier land
When he woke on the morrow.
But now each night, as I trudge home
From school all by my lonely,
I often sigh, and think of him
That I once loved so fondly.
Oh! friends, I've lost a noble steed
He was my joy and pride.
This world is ups and downs to me
Since my poor camel died.
VVM- CARROLL.
THE IVIOCCASIN PLANT
In the spring and early summer, the grass is fresh and green, and the bees
buzz merrily as they Hit from flower to tlower. The birds sing and twitter in
every bush and tree, thrilling our hearts with joy.
The roadside and fields are dotted with white and pink daisies. Violets blue
and yellow cover the hillside, and the wild strawberry peeps from every rock and
tuft of grass. The wild currant, also, with its bunches of pink blossoms, abounds
throughout the woods, and along the fences the cherry with its delicate white
flowers grows in wild profusion.
In the woods under the stately redwoods, nod triliums, dainty little bluebells
and star-Bowers.
Along the creeks, green mosses of varied hues cover the rocks and ground like
a velvet carpet, with here and there a cluster of gold or silver leaf fern. On the
banks, great bunches of five finger and sword fern grow, making a beautiful ar-
bor, suitable for any Fairy Queen. Then, in shady nooks, the little Lady Slipper
grows in delicate shades of pink and white. The Indians call it the "Moccasin
Plant" from the following pretty little legend:
Years ago, a tribe of Indians lived on the banks of a beautiful river. The
women used to sit by this river and chat. One young mother never took her eyes
off the cradle where her baby boy slept. She called him "Little Bravof ' Time
passed on, until Little Bravo was ten years old-
The little boy could hunt and fish. He was lithe and supple, and the pride
of his father and mother- His mother happily dreamed of the time when he
would be a young man. She was always making beautiful clothes for him, trim-
ming them with beads and porcupine quills. Little Bravo had the most beautiful
moccasins of all the boys in his tribe.
One summer night it grew very warm, and Little Bravo's father predicted a
storm. Missing the child, he anxiously inquired of his wife, "Where did Little
Bravo go P"
"He is down by the river asleep," she answered.
"I sat by him a long time, brushing away the insects that bothered him. His
little yellow moccasins are by him. He is very beautiful, our Little Bravo. I
will carry him in when the storm comes, without awakening him."
The storm soon broke with great violence. The mother hastened to the river,
and just as she was about to lift her boy, a vivid flash of lightning revealed the
two hands of the Spirit who lives in the water. They reached up and drew Little
Bravo into the waves. All the mother saw was the print of his body on the shore,
and his two yellow moccasins. Her screams brought the father to the shore. They
both rushed into the water, but could not find their son. They plead with the
Great Spirit to give him back to them again, but in vain, for he had been taken
to the Happy Hunting Grounds- The father turned sadly into the forest. The
mother would not be comforted, but sat by the river day after day, without food,
kissing and caressing the little moccasins.
One evening as she was by the river. she saw the pathway made of flower dust.
the milky way, which leads to the Spirit Land. How she would like to follow
that road! Suddenly, she felt some one touch her, and, turning around, met the
smiling gaze of her.son.
"Oh Great Spirit, I thank Thee! The dead is alive!"
The boy merely said, "Come, we are going to follow that pathway. I have
come for you because your weeping grieves the happy ones."
The mother eagerly clasped the small hand. "Here are your moccasins. You
might need them, for the way' may be long and rough."
The child showed her his feet, and on them were golden slippers.
"Lay down the moccasins. and you will see how a mother's love shall be re-
membered." he said.
The mother put the yellow moccasins on the ground, and a plant immediately
sprang up. It grew rapidly. On the highest branch the moccasins were fastened.
They shrunk in size and changed into flowers keeping their original shape and
color.
Little Bravo said: "See! these Howes shall bloom forever by the shining river.
Long after the Redmen go, they shall bloom."
VVondering, but happy, the mother followed Little Bravo to the Happy Land.
Later, in the midst of a battle, the father joined them.
This occurred long ago- The Indians have left the banks of that river, but the
slipper flowers continue to bloom there- The white children gather them and call
them "Lady Slippers," but the Indians always call them by their real name. "In-
dian Moccasins."
. DULCIE GREENWOOD.
TITLE ?
The High School student wandered home at last,
Took off his shoes as Father's room he passed,
And finally, got safely into bed
And thanked his stars that his folks slept so fast.
He had been out to an exclusive feed,
And there had gorged himself far past his need,
For scarcely had he touched the pillow white,
When came the prancing nightmare, fiery steed.
He dreamed that he'was dead Koh! dreadful fatelj
And rode the mare up to St. Peter's gate,
Dismounted, and for entrance there he knocked,
St. Peter came, and to him thus he spake:
Aha! what have we here? Lets have a look!
Methinks, from casual glance, you're not a crook
But wait my son, and I will soon find out
Your pedigree-it's in the Judgment Book."
St. Peter put his glasses on his nose,
"Hum, here we are, your crimes we'll now expose:
And as he read, his face much sterner grew,
At last he turned, his voice like thunder rose.
"Accursed wretch, unconscientious man,
You've kidnaped Sophs, and murdered one Freshman
You've stayed up nights when you should be in bed
And once, it says, away from home you ran,
"You've worried teachers till their hair is gray,
You've never done but mischief all your day,
And once, it reads, you smoked a cigarette."
St. Peter paused, then sentence did he say.
"In Hades you must spend a million years."
"Oh, Pete, have mercy!" cried he through his tears
"You shall endure the tortures of the damned
And ponder o'er the sins of your career."
"On pins you'll sit and study poetry,
Milton, Browning, and more picked out by me,
In Chemistry, you will cut oh' your toe,
Its composition you will try and see."
The student woke and fell out of his bed,
And wiped the sweat drops from his aching head,
But soon the horror died out in his eyes,
"I wonder what I ate last night F" he said.
,JAMES ANDERSON.
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VVhy are the students of the Arcata High shy of hair onxtheiri heads at the
close of the school year? P
Because they scratch it out trying to think out jokes for the Advance.
Ernest Stock, talking to himself one day as he was piling 'wood-"Myl but this
is hard work. My clothes' are wetas a dish ragialready. Ill bet it made old
Caesar grunt when he piled the Rhine! '
English History Teacher was telling about the speech Napoleon made to his
soldiers before the battle of NVaterloo. This is what she said: "Just before the
battle. Napoleonqsaid: 'Oh Saxe! do putpthose playthings in your pocketl' "
Ads for Arcata ' N If a body sees a body i
T ' The best town on the bay. , lining away hiStin1e'
R is for rules T f ' Y T
. Which we always obey. l Aged 3 body ask a body
C' is for Charlie lf he has his rhyme?
Who leads our base ball. T
A is for Anderson
liurly and tall. T I never laughed so hard
T is forfennis ' lu the course of all my life
VVh1ch each student enjoys. U , W i ,
A for Athletics p As, l ,did at old Jim Anderson
Delight of the boys. H ,ln the Deacons Second XVife.
A TRIP TO A DOCTOR
The old Doctor and I came out of the post-office and strolled down the main
street of the little mining town. The Doctor was an old friend of our family,
having known my parents when they lived in Clarksville, and after they had
moved to new fields to seek their fortune, the distance did not lessen that friend-
ship. Business called me to Clarksville, and I of course called upon the Doctor,
who insisted that I be his guest as long as I remained in town.
When we were a few steps from the Doctor's office, we passed a man whom he
greeted with a hearty "Howdy do, Bill.'
The fellow held my attention because of his physical appearance- It was plain
that he had at one time suffered a terrible accident, as he walked with the peculiar
stiff-legged movement of a man with a wooden leg, and his left arm ended just
below the wrist. He was built like an athlete and would have been a fine specimen
of physical manhood, were it not for his misfortune.
We entered the office, and I picked up a newspaper, while the Doctor tele-
phoned concerning one of his patients.
"I see by the paper," said I, when he again joined me, "that a young man in
New Hampshire has been granted a Carnegie medal for saving a girl from drown-
ing. It's a fine thing that some of our millionaires put their money to such good
use."
Again I thought of the man we had met on the street, why, I do not know, ex-
cept for the fact that he had strangely attracted me.
"Yes,l' said the Doctor. "I read that too. But if every act of bravery were
rewarded in this country, it would take all of Carnegie's money and more ton,
to keep up the fund. By today nearly every newspaper reading person in the
United States has read of that act, and probably two out of every ten have com-
mented upon it- And yet in this very town there is one of the bravest men who
ever lived. and I don't believe there is a person outside of this state who has ever
even heard of himf'
He lighted a fresh cigar and settled down more comfortably in the large Morris
chair. I put aside my paper. for, from long acquaintance with the Doctor. I knew
that a story was coming.
He told the story in simple language. and I will try to tell it in his words, as I
remember them.
"Two miles from here the Muddy River winds its way through the valley. It is
hardly an appropriate name for the peaceful, sun kissed stream, that now flows
quietly through the fields, or dashes down the rocky mountain gorges, but if you
could see it in the winter or during the spring freshets, you would hardly blame
the man who christened it. The Muddy River is now spanned by a strong steel
bridge, but at the time of this occurrence it could only be crossed in boats, or by
fording. .
"On the other side of the river the country becomes mountainous and rocky.
with here and there stretches of scraggly pine. Fourteen miles from the river
is Dry Creek, now a prosperous mining camp. A wide wagon road now leads
from Clarksville to Dry Creek, but ten years ago there was only a narrow trail, up
which it was a hard struggle for a horse to climb.
"Three men, Joe Ball. William johnson and John Gaston, had claims on Dry
Creek, and all three lived together, finding it more convenient and companionable
to live in the same cabin. Their nearest neighbors were the people of Clarksville,
sixteen miles away.
"One cold winter day Ball was cutting wood for their fire, when his ax slipped,
and the sharp blade cut deeply into his leg, severing the arteries and smashing the
bone. He called for help and his companions came running. They quickly car-
ried him into the cabin and put him on a bed- It was easily apparent that if a
doctor were not summoned quickly Ball would soon bleed to death.
" '-Tack, you stay here with Joe, and I'll go' down and get a Doc,' said Johnson.
" 'How're you going to get across the Muddyf objected Jack. 'She must be
more'n bank full now and there ain't nary a boat on this side. I wouldn't give ten
cents for a fel1er's chances in swimming her.'
" 'We've got to chance it,' persisted Johnson- 'Old Baldy can swim it-he's
done it before. Anyway, we can't leave Joe here like this.'
"johnson was putting on his warmest clothes as he talked, getting ready for
the long, cold ride to Clarksville. Gaston poured him some hot coffee and then
went out to saddle their one horse. When he returned, johnson was waiting for
him.
" fIf I ain'tfback with the doctor by noon tomorrow. you'll know I'm not com-
ing,' he said as he rode off.
"The first few miles he covered quickly, but soon it began to snow, and as
the dusk deepened into night the wind and storm increased in fury. VVhen he
reached the river he gazed on it in wonder and horror. He had expected to see
it high, but how was he to cross the raging flood which snarled and hissed before
him? When he thought of his comrade up in that lonely cabin he did not hesitate,
but spurred his horse into the water. The icy current bore horse and rider far
down the river, but at last, after what must have been a terrible struggle, they
reached the opposite shore. Luckily they did too, for had they gone another fifty
feet down the river they would never have been able to have climbed the steep
and treacherous bank.
"lint here another mishap befell him. VVhen he reached the bank he lay down,
exhausted, and his horse left him and ran off toward the town. When johnson
had recovered himself he struggled onward on foot. The snow was still falling
and his wet clothes soon froze to him- He began to get drowsy, and he said after-
ward that it was only by keeping the picture of Joe, suffering, perhaps dying, con-
stantly before him. that kept him from lying down and going to sleep. At last
he could stand it no louger,and with a contented sigh he sank to the snow and was
soon unconscious.
"VVhen the riderless horse came into the Clarksville livery stable, a search was
quickly organized. and less than an hour later Johnson was found about a mile
from the town. He was nearly dead- but when he had thawed out, and was able
to talk. his first words were to tell of his friend's plight.
"At daybreak I was off for Dry Creek with two companions. The storm had
let up. and we crossed the river easily in a boat, and after a toilsome journey
arrived at the cabin. joe Ball was nearly gone. but he pulled through and today
is as well as he ever was. Johnson, however, was not so fortunate, for he was
badly frozen, and was forced to lose part oflone leg and one of his hands. Per-
haps you noticed that man we passed just.as.we,came into the officef'
"The fellow who walked with a cane andhad only one hand. Was that-P
"Yes, that was William johnson," concluded the Doctor.
i JAMES ANDERSON.
EXCHANGES ,
VV e have received about the same number of exchangesas usual this year. We
feel grateful for all the fair criticism that has been given and hope to ipfoiitg it.
The Cardinal, Portland, Ore.-Neatly gotten up- . . p ,
Aegie, Oakland, Cal--Your joshes have spice inathem. A afewf stories would
improveyour paper. A A A A
Sequoia, Eureka, Cal.-The arrangement of your paper is good, the cuts neat,
attractive and pleasing. '
Far Darter, St. Helena, Cal-FYou have a superb paper characterized by its
neatness. Your editorial is excellent. -, , p ' i , i i
The Tiger, San Francisco, Cal.-Your paper is full of news but you need more
poems.
'El Solano, Santa Paula.-Good in every respect.
' The Cogswell, San Francisco, Cal.-f'The Outcast" is an appropriate and in-
teresting story for a school paper. it
The Searchlight, ,San Rafael, Cal.-An orderlyand well arranged paper. 'fThe
District Attorney" is a splendid story. ' .
Crimson and Gold, Colton.-Unique, ' l an
The Pelican, Berkeley, Cali--Some stories would be a great improvement to
your paper. P' ' T ' l A
The Spectrum, Chester, Pa.-Why put your advertisements nearer the front
than your literary material? A A P, ,V p u
The Soloyoman, Healdsburg, Cal.-Your Coimniencement issue is certainly a
credible production. a A A P S
Comus, Zanesville, Ohio.-Your joshes are well selected. i
The Prospect, Plymouth, N. H.-Some lively stories and fewer short essays
would add materially to your paperj A '
Sibyl, Riverside, Cal.-You have an excellent exchange editor.
We acknowledge with thanks the following: Lawrence High School Bulletin,
Kwassin Quarterly. Zephyr, EugeneiHigh School News, Ariel, The Nugget, Olla
Podrida, Wilmerding, Mills College Magazine, The Echo, High School Times,
Redwood chips, School Herald, Manzanita, Tyfo and Clintonia. A
,. wi par, X
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NEWS 'E . E '
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FRESHMAN PARTY - '
The year's social activities began with the upper classmen of A. U. H. S.
giving the Freshmen a lively evening at Arcata Redwood Park, Friday, August
20, 1910. Dancing was the principal amusement of the evening. Near midnight,
delicious dainties consisting of cake and ice cream were served.
TRACF MEET DANCE
October 22nd Eureka entertained the four schools of the county by giving
them a dance. Arcata was well represented. Eureka students proved themselves
excellent hosts.
BASKET HALL LuNcHEoN
' October 29, 1910, the Arcata Basket Ball Team entertained the Eureka
Basket Hall girls with a luncheon, served in the commercial rooms of the high
school. Misses Chamberlin, Chidester, Dagmar Roberts and Ruth Kimball assist-
ed. The remainder of the day was spent at the home of Nellie Barney, where an
impromptu musical program was enioyed.
R.isKET BALL AND FOOT BALL GAMES .
On November 12th, the Basket and Foot Ball teams journeyed to Fortuna
where the preliminary games were played. The Fortuna students royally enter-
tained the Arcatans. In the evening a dance was given in honor of the visitors,
and all expressed themselves as well pleased, '
' FooT BALL DANCE
VVoodman Hall. Arcata, was the scene of the most successful social event of
the school year, the foot ball dance. Colors of both Arcata and Ferndale were
lavishly used as decorations. The four schools of the county were well represent-
ed. The programs were in the shape of small foot halls, done in red and white.
Tun CHRISTMAS TREE
In December the Chemistry sections closed school festivities for 1910 with a
Xmas tree. One of the class rooms on the upper floor was the scene of much
gaiety. The room was darkened and a tree ablaze with light stood on the plat-
form. Gifts such as whistles, rattles and horns were distributed to all. Dainty
refreshments, consisting of cake, candy and ice cream were served. The entire
success of the affair was due to the efforts of the committee consisting of Eleanor
Dodge, Gwendolen Gaynor, May Seely, Verna Hanson, and James Anderson.
SOCIAL DANCE AFTER Scnooi. PLAY
To add to the pleasure of those present at the A. U. H. S. play, a social dance
was given afterwards. All appeared to enjoy themselves until a late hour.
TENNIS-DEBATING DANCE
A dance was given at Excelsior Hall, Saturday evening, April 22nd, after the
Arcata-Ferndale High School debate. Everyone spent a pleasant evening.
ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT BODY
Twice a year officers are elected for the Student Body. The first set of officers
serving from August until December. The last set serving from January until
June.
The officers who served the first part of the year were as follows: President,
Winifred Barterg Vice-President, Elmer McKenzieg Secretary, Gwendolen Gay-
nor: Treasurer, Will Carroll: Sergeant-at-Arms, Ernest Stocks: Athletic Man-
ager, Ben V assaide.
The officers serving from january until June: President, Ben Vassaide: Vice-
President, May Seelyg Secretary, Sarah Grahamg Treasurer, Francis Bull: Ser-
geant-at-Arms, Lesly Grahamg Athletic Manager, Milton Wright.
GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club under the leadership of Professor Halle had a good beginning
but was rather short-lived. There are a number of musical students in school
who should take an interest in such a movement and help make it a success.
UPHIPPA DEBATING SOCIETY
Debating clubs are very beneficial to all students. Guided by this idea the
Sophomores and juniors have formed a club, calling themselves the "Uphippas."
Debates are held every other Tuesday afternoon.
PYTHAGOREAN DEBATING SOCIETY
The Seniors and Freshmen likewise formed a society. The club helps to bring
the students closer together and adds to the enjoyment of school work. The 'de-
bates are held in the morning of every other Tuesday.
I
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Nov. 26. 1910
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ATHLETICS
The first event of importance for the past year in the Humboldt County High
School Athletic League, was the Track Meet, which was held at Eureka, October
22nd.
Eureka won the meet and the Soule Cup. Our school does not take as much
interest in this event as it does in other branches of athletics. For some reason,
the number of men who are willing to prepare and qualify for entry, make but a
small squad. It is to be hoped that more students will be willing to go into train-
ing for the Track Team next year.
UA S KET HA LL
Un November 12th, the basket ball and football teams, with a number of
enthusiastic rooters. journeyed to Fortuna to meet the teams of the Fortuna High
School.
The first event was the basket ball game, which was called in the forenoon.
Our girls put up a game fight. b11t were outclassed, and at the end of the game
were on the short end of a score of 26 to 8.
The lineup of the Arcata team was: Centers-Susie Anderson, Ceva Sapp.
Lois Trumbull. Forwards-Nell Barney, Jennie Matthews, Nellie Baldwin.
Guards-Loretta Barney, Effie Acorn. Gwendolen Gaynor. Substitutes-Gen
trude Logan and Ruth Kimball.
F OOTBALL-ARCATA VS. FORTUNA
The tables were turned with a vengeance on Fortuna at the football game,
played in the afternoon.
Fortuna kicked off and from the first it was apparent that the Fortuna team
had no chance against our heavier and faster team. The score stood, Arcata 28
Fortuna O at the end of firstihalf. During the last two quarters we slowed up
and annexed only six more points. The final score was Arcata 34, Fortuna 0.
The playing of Jasper of Fortuna alone prevented the -piling up of a much
larger score. He was the main stay of the Fortuna team. ,
The line-up of our team was: Center, Graeter: R. G., Mahoney, R. T., Cragen:
R. E., Carr: L. G., McKenzie: L. T., Hinckley and Carlson, L. E., Baldwin:
B., M. VVright: L. H., Vassaide: R. H., Anderson and Hinckley: F. B. Carroll.
ARCATA VS. FERNDALE
On November 26th the Ferndale for tball team came to Arcata to decide the
championship of Humboldt County. .
The game began with Arcata kicking off. From the first the game was fast
and hard fought. Now Ferndale would be within striking distance of our goal,
and again Arcata would fight her way within ten yards of Ferndale's goal line,
where she would lose the ball and Ferndale would punt it out of danger. At the
end of the third quarter, neithei side had scored. During the last quarter, with
only about five minutes more to play, Ferndale punted from their forty-yard line
and Wright, our quarter, received the kick on the five-yard line. He started
through the broken field, dodging one tackler after another, and carried the ball
through for a touchdown, making the most brilliant and sensational run seen in
Humboldt County football in many years. Arcata failed to kick the goal and the
game ended, Arcata 5, Ferndale 0. ig
The lineup of our team was: R. G., Mahoney: R. T., Cragen: R. E., Carr: L.
G., McKenzie: L. T., Hinckley: L. E., Baldwin: B., Milton VVright: R. H..
Anderson: L. H., Vassaide: F. R., Carroll : substitutes, Carlson and H. XVright.
ARCATA VS. EUREKA '
On Christmas Day a team composed of high school stars went to Eureka to
meet a similarly composed team from that city. The game was hard fought from
the first blow of the whistle to the last, lent Arcata finally triumphed by a score of
5 to 0.
TENNIS
ARCATA vs. FERNDALE
On April 22nd, the tennis team from Ferndale High School met the Arcata
team on the local court. The result of the events was, as follows:
Girl's Singles-XVon by Ferndale. Contestants, M. Thompson and Ruth Kim-
ball. Score, 6-3 and 7-5.
Boys, Doubles-VVon by Arcata. Players, Milton Wright and Ben Vassaide
and Lee Collins and Carl Helgestad of Ferndale. Score 6-4, 4-6 6-4.
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The Mixed Doubles was won readily by Arcata in two straight sets. Score,
6-3, 6-5. The players were Nellie Barney and James Baldwin for Arcata, Chris-
tine Jesperson and Harold Kausen for Ferndale.
Boy's Singles was won by Fred Cruickshanks of Ferndale from Sutro Frost
of Arcata. Score 735, 6-4.
Girls' Doubles was won easily by Gwendolen Gaynor and Margaret Graham
of Arcata from Hermione Neuhaus and Cecil Haywood of Ferndale. Score 6-2,
6-2.
THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
A comedy, The Deacons' Second Wife, was selected for the animal play. .It
was a huge success. The several members of the cast filled their 'parts to the
satisfaction of at large audienceg and an ample supply of funds flowed into the
school treasury. The play was staged Monday evening, February 27, 1911.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Malvina Fitz ,.,...........................................,....................,.............................................. .................... M ae Denny
Deacon Baracheas Fitz ............................., james Anderson
Milton George VVashington Fitz .,........., ................... S axe Graeter
Nancy Mellissa Fitz .....,.......................... Gertrude Harlan
Mrs. Brown ................................. ................. E lla Durdan
Sally Brown ........... ........ R uth Kimball
Kate Rollins ,............... ........ A nna Averell
John D. Bullock ............. ............... B en V assaide
Mrs. Bullock .................... VVinifred Barter
Dorothy Bullock
Hartly Bullock ........,..
Ernest Rench .......,......
Philip Gamhoge .............
Verna Hanson
Ralph Brown
Milton Wright
Everett Quear
THE. SPECTATOR'S VISION OF SIR ROGER
Although the club is dissolved and Sir Roger ended in this world, I, in relating
my vision to some, last night at a coffee house, was requested to add it to the
papers, thus making a grand finale.
After everyone had left the spot where Sir Roger lay buried on his funeral day.
and everything was quiet save the weeping willows, I by chance happened to be
sadly strolling along a little brook some distance away, with thoughts of our
deceased companion. Suddenly my attention was drawn heavenward, for what
should I behold but a ray of blinding light rapidly approaching the earth. The
ray fell upon the good old knight's resting place, and in a twinkling appeared a
silver winged creature, in our language termed an angel. The vision immediately
by his silver wand caused the earth to open, and I again saw to wy delight the
dear old knight's face as cheerful as ever. A brief space of perfect stillness fol-
lowed, so that the knight could collect his wits after so much excitement and con-
fusion, caused him by his funeral, and could also become accustomed to the bright
light. Then a voice from the vision called forth, "Prepare yourself for admittance
to the Gate." NI am prepared." seriously replied Sir Roger.
"Indeed, nothing but yourself is allowed upon the golden stairs."
"But how can I part with this suit, which style has been so dear'to me F'
"Fie, fie, Sir Roger," and in a moment the angelic creature disappeared as
quickly as it came. Sir Roger, somewhat bewildered at such reprimands, finally
decided that he would give up the suit and chance finding the widow whom he had
vainly sought on earth, in heaven. So he made his way up the golden stairs and
safely arrived at the Great Gate. Serious-minded Saint Peter called out:
'AName In
The answer came back to him. "Sir Roger de Coverleyf'
Queried again, "Afoot or mounted ?"
"Afoot, Saint Peter."
"No admittance unless mounted, Sir Roger."
The poor old knight with downcast spirits sadly began to retrace his steps.
Then suddenly I myself began to climb the golden stairs and in a few moments
came face to face with Sir Roger, who, observing me, exclaimed that there was
no use in my going further, being unmounted- I. however, responded that "much
might be said on both sides." Suddenly a happy thought came to Sir Roger. He
proposed that I act as his horse and in that way we could both enter. I readily
agreed, and so we hastened on to the Great Gate. Saint Peter again thundered
out, "WhoIs there P"
The answer, "Sir Roger de Coverleyf' was duly given.
Then as before, 'fAfoot or mounted ?"
"Mounted this time, Saint Peter-"
"Very well. Sir Roger. pass in, but hitch your horse outside."
RUTH HOREL.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
August S. 1910-School opens. Every one curious. Three new teachers.
August 10.-An exciting time. Election of Student Body and Class Officers.
August 29.-Captains of the various teams are chosen. Practice for track meet
begins.
September 22.-School again, after a week's vacationp
September 30.-Basket Ball Girls practicing hard.
October 22.-Track Meet at Eureka. Our boys defeated.
October 24.-Sad news--Quarterly Examinations begin. Boys are practicing
football. VVe expect to win this event.
October 29.-A, U. ll. S. llasket Ball Girls entertain Eureka Basket Ball Girls
with luncheon.
November 3.-Boys visit the hirsute artist. The latest is the pompadour cut.
November 4.--Literary meeting. Lots of visitors.
November 12.-Football Preliminaries at Fortuna. Our boys are victorious,
but girls lose Basket Ball.
November 24.-Hurrah! Thanksgiving and two days' vacation.
November 26.--Everyone elated. Football is ours.
December 2.-Election of Student Body Officers.
December 20.-Those old Quarterly "Exes" again. Cheer up-vacation is ap-
proaching.
December 23.-Xmas vacation at last.
January 1. 1911.-Football Game at Eureka. Arcata beat the open field.
January 9.-Everyone back at school again.
january 16.-Talk of a l-ligh School Play. Everyone interested.
February 2.--Play selected-"The Deacon's Second VVife."
February 6.-Tennis players practicing hard. Caste is decided upon.
February 27.-Play comes off-a great success! A dance afterward.
March 20.-Tennis tryouts begin. Everyone working hardy 'VV e mean to win.
March 31.-Baseball practice has started. Tennis team selected.
April 14.--Regular Literary meeting. Seniors requested to get their faces
"shot" for the Advance Annual.
April 22.-Arcata wins tennis and debate. Three cheers for the teams!
il
Skinner-Duprey Drug Company
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR DRUGS
Chemicals or Advertised Patent Medicines.
Also School Books and Schools Supplies.
Agents for Pacific Coast Steamship Co. and Wells-Fargo Express Co.
"SATISFACTION"---OUR WATCHWORD
Phone 791 ---- Arcata
PARK HOUSE
We have not yet mastered the art of writing advertisements but we have
the art of giving to the public A CLEAN and WELL MANAGED
HOUSE. Rooms large and sunny overlooking Arcata's most beautiful Plaza,
and handy to the business portion of the town. Transient public carefully look-
ed after. ROOMS BY THE DAY, WEEK or MONTH.
A. W. Seldell, Proprletor
Averell or Greenwald
MENS' and Boys' ouTF1TTERs
Arcata Calif.
STYLISH HEADGEAR
AT MODERATE PRICES
MRS. E. N. NIELLINGER
ARCATA. CAI..
THE
DAILY
STANDARD
The paper that publishes both
sides of every question and is abso-
Iutely independent. It has no en-
emies to punish and no friends to
reward.
"ALL THE NEWS THAT'S
FIT TO PRINT."
Published every evening except
Sunday at 3I9 G Street.
EUREKA, CAL.
Walter KiIdaIe's
P REP ARATGRY
SCHOOL
234 F Street, Eureka, Cal.
For Teachers' Examinations and
General Preparatory Work.
Mechanical Drawing and En-
gineering Courses.
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS.
Telephones:
School 421 I Res. 733 R
Putting In A Provision.---"Is it true, doctor," asked the summer girl, "that
eating cucumbers will remove freckles?" "Of course," replied Dr. Kidder, "un-
der certain circumstancesf' "RealIyI What circumstances?" "Well, provided
the freckles are on the cucumbersf'---Philadelphia Ledger.
Tom---"Is your engagement a secret?" Ted---Nog the girl knows it."
FLQWERS-H XIII! ---MRS. CONNICK
Sells them. F ems and Flowers, Buds and Blossoms, Cut Flowers,
Bouquets or Set Pieces. Flowers for Offerings or Decorations for all
occasions where flowers can be used. Greenhouses I2th Street, be- '
, tween D and E, Arcata, Cal.
C? VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Satisfactory Shoe Repairing Is The Only
Kind I Do
A full stock of light and heavy footwear now in.
....Woodmen's Shoes A SpeciaIty....
East Side Plaia P. Arcata- Cal-
The Blake Independent Telephone
System
ls Still On Deck
Contrary To All Expectations
When I started in 1901 to cut a swath through the brush and timber be-
tween Christmas Prairie and Blue Lake, a distance of about fifteen miles, people
laughed real loud and called me "Mr, Looney". I laughed a little to myself, of
course. Well, I got the line through and had three 'phones in operation on
Washington's Birthday, 1902, with Dr. W. L. Perrott of Blue Lake, John Mc-
Atee of Bald Mountain and the Blake log cabin home on Christmas Prairie
connected up. -
"Old Knocker" felt awfully sore because I had succeeded, and I laughed
a little more. But when I started to dig holes for a line from Blue Lake to
Arcata, then all the wise men from ,Podunk to Squedunk lit right on my back.
They told me that I was simply the grandfather of the whole Idiot family, that
the "Sun-Down" company would eat me up, body, soul and ranch too, so quickly
that I would not have time to say good-bye. Even the genial, sociable Master
of Ceremonies of this great county, made no bones in telling me in the plainest
American language that such was the case, and that I must quit. Now you
must all know by this time that I am not of the "quitter" breed, so I d1'dn't quit.
Now, you dear old Wise Man, cast your eagle eye over my territory and see
who is enjoying the "bestest" meal. Nine years and more of telephone progress,
and Fm able to look over the top of my glasses at you!
Mr. "Wise Man" is dead. I killed him and buried him without pomp or
ceremony. "Old Knocker" is still alive and knocking, and awfully sore. He's
the hardest proposition ever. Well, I don't know as we want to kill him off en-
tirely, for he is like the bad microbe, we have got to have him for the good mi-
crobes to feed on. He is quite stimulating at times.
To my old stand-by friends and patrons, l have the very kindliest feelings,
of which you are all aware. If it had not been for your loyalty and your love
for that which is right and honest, then long before this blessed day, your humble
servant would have been "down and out."
Very truly yours,
J. H. BLAKE.
B. O. JOHNSON
"THE CANDY MAN
Makes Fresh Candy Every Day!
GIVE HIM A TRIAL AND YOU'l..l., COME AGAIN.
East Side of Plaza, Arcata, Cal.
jack Seely
The I-laherdasher
CARRIES NOTHING BUT THE LATEST AND MOST UPTO-
DATE LINES
Also Represents one of the Largest Tailoring Houses of Chicago!
Crawford or Naye
Arcata, Cal.
Tinning Plumbing Hardware
Stoves and Ranges
Harness Robes Whips
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE
GODFREY AIJDEN
MERCHANT
TAILOR
ARCATA, - CAL.
GOOD FISHING
Tennis Court
Picnic Grounds
PRETTY WALKS
Fine Climate
Good Things to Eat
GOOD BEDS
Comfortable Rooms
Ladies' Parlor
Billiard -and Card Rooms
LARGE VERANDAS
Swimming Pool
Home Comforts and
Hotel Conveniences
The Most
HOTEL KORBEL Modern Hotel
And Summer Resort in Northern California. The Hotel is built and fur-
nished on the old Mission style, and is situated at Korbel on the North Fork
of Mad river in a beautiful little valley surrounded by heavily timbered moun-
tains. Fine automobile drive from Eureka. Terminus A. 8: M. R. R. Co.
Livery Stable and Garage convenient. Hot and cold running water. Elec-
tric lights and steam heat throughout. We have a model chicken ranch,
Piclgeon ranch and dairy.
All meats used' at Hotel
Korbel are raised and
butchered on the ranch. i
American P lan
32.00 per day up.
Special rates by week
or month.
D. W. DAVIS r
MANAGER
LOBBY HOTEL KORBEL
Monarch Ranges gQ2Qfff2Z,y l
l
' E O
Simonds Saws C,f,'2,2',,,te22 p
Aermotor Wind Mills l
If you are not Perfectly Satisfied with your Pur-
chase we Want the Opportunity to Make Good
We Have the Goods and the Prices! l
Arcata Hardware Cog i
LA. Toons
Furniture Store
MAKES'
WEEE ff: Highgxliv
With a large stock attractively priced, and of the best grades, we can surely
satisfy and please you. "
iifinrow A. Rego it iii silos 'Phone ei it ii i i iii ,HERBERT Ri Rglgg
'Phone Main :zur Ph M in
Reed or Reed
O. K. Machine Shop and Garage
Gas Engine and General Machine Work Promptly Attended To
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
---S M O 'K E
XX
' "Th B I I"
e a mora
A THE CIGAR THAT GIVES SATISFACTION
...Manufactured hy...
S. A. NAYE. - Arcata, Cal.
Bla EL E'flBSli'llQEli. Nfi
EIXi.PIElQf5?5t5l5Al9U5l.l
Wishes to call your attention to the fact that he is still on duty, and ready at any
hour to attend to draying of every description in a prompt and satisfactory man-
ner. 'Phone Main 56l when you want a trunk or piano moved.
Small Girl fof twelve,---ls this a library? Librarian---Yes. Small Girl---I
want something wicked, excitin' and bad. Librarian---I would'nt let you have
any hook like that, little girl. Small Girl---lt ain't for me---l've read them. lt's
for my younger sister. k .
PIGNEER STABLES, ARCATA
JOHN E. OLSEN, Proprietor
Good Reliable Rigs for Hire at all times.
Best of Care Talcen of Transient Stoclc.
Transportation of Parties Personally Looked After.
Dealer in Hay and Grain. 'Phone Main 571 Horses Bought and Sold.
' ARcATA's
UHIOH Hotel LEADING HOTEL
B. A. HOUDA, Proprietor.
Pleasant Dining Room Large Sample Rooms Excellent Tahle
Every Courtesy Shown the Traveling Public
'A I IF YOU NEED A SUIT
I , .
Ed. V. Price 81 Co.
is Will give you the best service. Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
QAfvNnfvvvsnfvwA
H. A. Sorenson I- EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE
UNION STEAM LAUNDRY
J. H. BLOEMER. SR..
PROPRIETOR
Best Equipped Institution of its Kind in Humboldt County. Washing Called
for and Delivered anywhere within Reason. Agencies all over Northern Hum-
boldt. 'Phone Main 37I, Arcata, Cal.
The Point of View.---"Honesty is the best policy." "Not on your life,"
blurted out the insurance agent."---Princton Tiger." A
Humboldt Cooperage Co.
---Manufacturers of---
ALL KINDS OF TIGHT AND SLACK STAVES
AND HEADING FROM PACIFIC COAST
SPRUCE AND FIR FOR
KECS and PAILS
Arcata Builders' Supply Co.
C. G. Mathews, Proprietor
SASH, DOORS, MOULDINGS, SHOW CASES and ARTISTICAL-
LY DESIGNED FURNITURE for HOMES
OFFICES and STORES
Estimates Given on Any Kind of Mill Work.
Factory Near O. 61 E. Depot -- Tel. Main 65I
EACH of our announcements carries with it a personal message to you, tell-
ing, with all sincerity and earnestness, the story of KELLERJBOHIVIAN-
SSON QUALITY DRUGS AND LABRATORY PRODUCTS---their
purity, their heauty, and the conscientious care with which they are prepared.
This care is supplemented by skill, experience and facilities that have united to
produce a hrand of medicinal products that warrant the trade of all.
The First National Bank of Eureka
CALIFORNIA
United States Government Depository.
Condensed Statement at Close of Business March 7th, l9l l. Comptrollefs Call.
Resources Liabilities
Loans and Discounts ........... S73-3,906.05 . K I S k ' 900 O00 00
Overdrafts ...................... 449.58 Capita mc """"""""" S l '
United States Bonds at Par ..... 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. . 165,706 58
Municipal, School, Railway and
Public Service Corporation Bonds 306,200.00 Circulation ..................... 200,000 00
Cash on Hand and Due From... h
Banks .......................... 181,984.99 Deposits ..... ...... 8 56,834.04
S1,422,540.62 51,422,540-52
S. I. Allard, G. W. Fenwick, - I-I. Schwab,
President. Vice-President. Vice-President.
I-I. F. Charters, Cashier
Ciuy l... Roherts, Asst. Cashier
Directors---S. l. Allard, G. W. Fenwick, C. G. Taylor, Geo. Langford, Jas.
P. Mahan, I-I. W. Schwab, Wm. N. Russ.
Interest Paid on Deposits
Your 'Business Solicitea'
Mistakes This Time.---Doctor.---"I diagnose all sickness fromnthe patient's
eyes. Now, your right eye tells me that your kidneys are affected. Pat1ent---
"Excuse me, doctor, hut my right is a glass eye." '
Western I-Iotel
A' American and European .Plan
' f
First and D Streets
Eureka, Cal.
1871 193
High Grade Pianos
Baldwin Line Baldwin, Ellington
Hamilton 61 Howard Sa Hamilton, and
Inside and Outside Howard, Monarch
Piano Players Sc Valley Gem
Pioneer Music House
iaiviias E. MATHEWS
Efamimfitari can G A
S . Ni 'lUl"llllnI!'1ll.ilIllQif'15
lymrrrmmw mrmmfm
RCS- M' ' i !llIiiFEHiEFmFlQlllHiQQ: Bus.
Pllfme . x7,lii 5"' "" , ., Phone
'l --
5 ii 1 f: L 'z "fa lf, xiiuuiuurmfuwm ,
A I' '-fin?1llIlIlMHiH'MlIMllHIIMIIIGTI 'Ml we l
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795 :lf lllkf wil 'igegi'5-'25hiii-iliiiq-I'i"lllIliQillllil:.g i l 300 J
iii ggllllgriqf lisil:lli:ilii.lllii. :,i Wir H
i' i "' 14- 4, iiwiliil
M I 4.41.1-its-::'?jP,, ,IVE-d,gj'J!r,! ,xr 1
ml 1 -
1, vial!!! L...
5
White Sewing Machines, Books, Stationery, Art Goods. First Class High
Grade Goods. We are here to make good for 40 years.
Dealer in Timber Lands. Call and see the Oldest
Reliable Business House in Eureka, Hum-
boldt Co., U. S. A.
Victor Talking Machines or Records
423 F Street - - - EUREKA
J. G. Dolson Co.
FL!-RNITLJRIE
Floor Coverings 'Phone 4I I
Wall Paper Blake 'Phone
Funeral Directors and Emhalmers.
REVERE HOUSE
E.. G. KRAMER, Prop. I
One of the best conducted Hotels in California.
EUREKA - - - CAL.
The Bank of Eureka
Commercial Banking Modern Methods
Capital, Surplus and Profits ' - - I - 5I5364,0f0
Associated with
The Savings Bank of Humboldt County
Istrictly Savingsj
Capital, Reserve and Profits - - 5200000
Interest paid on Savings Accounts.
Banking Quarters cor. E and Third Sts. - EUREKA, CAL.
We are daily adding new names to our already long list of depositors. There
is a good reason for this. It is this: They have found that the road to wealth
is hy the way of the bank account and that we, hy our uniformity, conservative
methods, our courteous treatment of our customers, our steady increase in strength,
have proven that this is the place to open that account. A
Our service is yours to command.
ALL BUSINESS WITH US CONFIDENTIAL.
Andrew Galey
Barber Shop and Baths - - ARCATA, CAL
Union Hotel Barber
A. F. PERI-IAM - v ARCATA, CAL
B h The Arcata
ute BARBER
L 4.1.24 things Ligand pfieeei witifgoliigefviee Lis the motto carried out at
BENTQNS.
TL... ,.s.s.sL..,LL.,. L- L - L L
The Pioneer Banks of Humboldt
1 County
i Associated Together for Commercial and Savings Banking
Q The Humboldt County Bank The Home Savings Bank
A LcoMMERcrAL1 ISAVINGSI
Eureka, California Eureka, California
X Established in 1873 Established in l889
i DIRECTORS DIRECTORS
' W. H. Crocker Kenneth Newett, Jr. , -
11. w. McClellan Henry w. Leach Sgclffgie gig-rlvivcfflesggg
H. W. Jackson Geo. Y. Henderson ' ' Edward A Leacql '
A Edward A. Leach '
A OFFICERS I OFFIC mas
i Edward A. Leach - President 1
1 Kenneth Newett, Jr. Vice President Edward A. Leach - President
i G. Y. Henderson - Vice President Geo. W. Cousins - Vice President
1 Henry W. Leach - - Cashier Henry W. Leach - - Cashier
. 1
Paid up capital, both banks - s 300,000.00
i Surplus and profits, both banks - 110,000.00
' Deposits in both banks - - - 1,640,000.00
3 Total - - g2,050,000.00
N
Your Banking Business Invited
N . .
5 Interest Paid On Deposits
R
A
lArcata 8: lVlad River R. R. Company
Passenger Train Schedule Effective April 23, 1911.
TOWARD ARCATA CRead Downy FROM ARCATA Cl-lead Upp
No.1 No. 3. No.5 No.7 No.9 No.2 No.4 No.6 No.8 No.10
Daily Daily Sun Sun Sat Daily Daily Sun Nun Sat
ExSun Ex Sun Only Only Only Ex Sun ExSun Only Only Only
Leaves-A M P M A M P M P M Arrives--A M P M A M P M P M
Korbel 7:05 2:15 7:20 3:00 6:30 Korbel 10:30 4'50 10:25 6:15 8:15
'1tRiversd. 2 4tRiversd.
5 Blue Lk 7:16 2:26 7:31 3:11 6:41 BlueLk10:20 4:40 10:15 6:05 8:05
Glenda1e7:22 2:32 7:37 3:17 6:47 Glendal10:08 4 128 10:08 5:58 7:58
i 1Var. Ck 7:30 2:40 7:45 3:25 6:55 War Ck10:00 4 :20 1 :00 5:50 7:50
+JanesCk Hanes Ok
Alliance 7:41 2:51 7:56 3 :36 7:06 Alliant-e9:4!l 4 :09 9 149 5:39 7 139
I Arcata 7:50 3:00 8:03 3 :45 7:15 Arcata 9:40 4:00 Sl 140 5:30 7:30
1 Arrive l.0nve-s
+tFlag Station.
Trains make close connection nt Arcata with N. W. P. trains to or from 1-fureka.
Excursion round trip tickets sold to and from all stations on Saturdays, gooll go.
im: date of sale and returning the same day or day following: also on Sunday,
I good only on day sold. This schedule is suhjer-1 to change without previous no-
tice. H. W. JACKSON, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
h Positive Knowledge.-Englishman --"Have you any Dreadnoughts in Amer-
ica?" Yankee-"Surely. l married one."
Y The Bank of Arcata l so-rec:
Capital and Surplus fs2o0,oo0.0o
y Deposits Received ln Sums
l Of One Dollar And Upward
cpsso
THOMAS BAIR President
l WESLEY W. STONE Cashier 1
lFRANK H. TooBY Asst. cashier k
Popular Cigar Store
Pleasant Club Rooms in Connection
The Place Where Gentlemen Congregate
J. A. RYDEN
CDMERCHANT TAILORQC-P
Also Agent For The L. Taylor Tailoring Co., of Chicago.
ARCATA, CAL.
Think of BENTONS when you think DRY GOODS.-lt pays to think.
Papa-"Where have you been, james?"
"Fishin'."
"Come into the woodshed and we'll have a whaling expedition."
lf it's a new tailor suit or skirt you need, a new coat or hat made to order-
VICTOR
Safes and Vaults
BENTGNS supply these.
Fire and Burglar Proof.
Sold on Monthly lnstallments.
ODEN E. SIVHTH, Agent.
Eureka, - - California
1114511615 '
--" "" "-- -'-' ' "-""'-'-'-'-"'-'if""""'""''H""""
li 1,
1, lx
1 1
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Humboldfs Greetest Newspaper.
All The News That's F it To Print.
1 1
1: ,'
1' ,'
1, 41K
V
1:1
1, N
1
fhe"i5QpgQ'AWiIE'l'TH2Cjtilggfillii
G. McKinnon, M. D.
,X r:
Ofiice over Bank of Arcata
Arcata, Cal.
J. B. Simms, D. D. S.
D E N Tl ST
Arcata -- Both 'Phones
xl. F. lVlcCreery
Dom, of REFRACTION .na OPTOMETRY
Graduate of Detroit Optical lnstitute and Post Grad-
uate Califomia Optical College. Examined and approv-
ed by the State Board nfOptometry.
At Union Hotel Parlors every Saturday
'Phone 696 - Arcata, Cal.
'Phoneeomce 26I Residence IOZ3
A. F. Cooper
DENTIST
Chevret Building, Arcata, Cal.
Hours 9.0 IZA. M. Iro5P. M.
John N. Chain
Physician and Surgeon
Hours ll to I2 A. Mg l to 3 and 7 tos P. M. Sun-
days I0 to ll A. M. only.
428 Fifth Street, Eureka, Cal.
J. E. Childs
.11v'--
DENTIST
Chevret Bldg., - Arcata, Cal.
Dr. S. Menefee
Physician 6: Surgeon, Chevret
Bldg., Arcata, Cal.
Hours l to 3,7 to 8
'Phones--Office 94, Res. 91
F. R. Horel, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Arcata, Cal. - 'Both 'Phones
H. G. Gross, M. D.
Eureka--Office 431 F Street
Eye, Ear, Throat, Nose
Dr. C. W.. Mills Dr. M. Mills
V Physicians
6: Surgeons
Arcata -v Cal.
Be Sure To See
Our new creations in lVlen's, Boy's and
Children's hats, hand tailored men's and
young men's suits. The newest in shirts,
pretty neclcwear, new hosiery for men
and children, ladies' fine fitted leather
hand bags, etc. Throughout the store
you will be charmed with the tasty dis-
play ofthe newest spring and summer
styles.
Q: Il.-Ia cks on
MEN5 Cr BUV5 UUVHIHP
X
mf L sa 5
H 4' vlv D X l ' l Jilin'
V. V' ' .f-H,
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g ll
if v
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tl
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f ,,,, - -.-:ameri -
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- yl ZYZL
1 .Sr A.. . ,
fu., ' ' '
' Arcata P astime
PETTENGILL Sz PETTENGILL
PRO PRIETORS.
Up to Date Photo Play House
Continuous Performance Every Evening
Matinee Saturday And Sunday.
C. N. MOGNEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Blue Lake, Cal.
Blue Lalie l-lotel
ROBERT ROBERTS, Prop.
W i if
N l KX il
l 'X
4 4
A 5 J
. i
Q
, J K yiv
, fl? ' i l rii' '. ffm
43 i if' it ,
I 1 X HM, X
I
ll nl yi' Q I
im.,1T-in ml.. il'
.-Q .,. M... A
E'
.J6
Sl .00 per Day and Upward. Single Meals 25 cents. Fine Cuisine. Good
Beds.
BLUE LAKE, Q - I-IUMBOLDT CO., CAL
Dry Goods Cloaks Millinery
New Spring Lines
Now showing in all departments
Daly Bros., - Eureka
The Likeness. "Why is a pancake like the sun?"
"Because," said the Swede, "it rises out of der yeast and it sets behind cle!
vest." Christian Advocate.
Call and see our Special Line of
50C Fiction
also our assortment of
Athletic And
Sporting Goods
C. O. LINCOLN
AND COMPANY
Booksellers or Stationers
EUREKA - CAL.
Don't Forget
The
Delta
EUREKA - ARCATA
ASK FOR
Canned Fruits Sanitary Lobsters
I Canned Vegetables Wholesome Shrimps I
I Canned Fish Package Goods Oysters
p ALL PURE FOOD -AND THE BEST OF PURE FOOD
RED RIBBO BRAND
A Package For Particular Folks
IHUMBOLDT COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Distributers Through Your Grocer
I QBEST TO EAT
When down town drop into BENTON'S, you'II be made welcomef Take
a look, it's good to know where to find the right kind of merchandise.
The Humboldt
Times
The only paper in Humboldt
County publishing the full morning
Associated Press News.
"All The News
A AII.The Timen
Is The Times' Motto. A
Address all communications to
The Humboldt Times
EUREKA - CALIFORNIA
Mudggetty
Furniture Co.
1 We Make' a Specialty of
I' Floor Coverings
Q
5th St. near F - EUREKA
Ga fli f f E5 8553.32
Best Photos' at' the Most Reasonable Prices. Children and Family Groups a
Specialty.
4th 8: F Sts. U Over DaIy's Store -f EUREKA
The C. Bulljr., Co.
IVIEATS
Wholesale St Retail Butchers
EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE
-r .- f,,.' '
Plain and rapid business penmanship is our specialty. We make good penmen
out of the poorest writers.
We also teach BUSINESS as the BUSINESS WORLD today demands it.
Full Shorthand and Typewriting courses SUPERVISED by a PRACTICAL
STENOGRAPI-IER.
Write for full information.
EUREKASBUSINESS COLLEGE
2I2 E Street, EUREKA - h ' C. CRADDOCK, Principal
Fall Term Commences Monday, Aug. 7, 1911, Q
T. R. EM ERSGN
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ARCATA. HUMBOLDT Co. CALIFORNIA
Binh Ginza Mark QA5
And the best quality of goods at reasonable prices, can be obtained by patronizing
Mvllingvr
THE JEWELER - - ARCATA
Special orders for exceptional things are a rule at Benton's. If you don't find
in stock what you wish, don't fail to place your order-satisfaction guaranteed.
Minister--"And how did Noah spend his time in the ark?" Small Boy-
"Fishin'." Minister --"A vera reasonable suggestion, my laddief'
Small Boy fguardedlyj "But he wouldna catch mucklef' Minister 'sur-
prisedl-"What makes ye think that?" Small Boy Iknowinglyj- "Because, ye
see, he had only twa wir-rms!"
Satisfaction Always
Because We Have
The Stock
Large Assortment.
Reasonable Prices and
Exchange Privileges at
C. H. WRIGHTS
The jeweler
209 F STREET - - EUREKA
I'IumhoIdt Manufacturing
Company
3322112114 3111 IEPIIPFEII Qlirrrhzrnhinr
We Carry A Full Line of Everything in Merchandise and Can Give You the
Very Best Values For the Least Money.
An Article Bought of Us Is Always Sure of Being Accompanied by a Full
Guarantee as to Qiality.
....We Are Special Agents For the Following Lines....
OSBORNE FARM IMPLEIVIENTS
CALIFORNIA PAINT CO'S. PAINTS
SOUTH BEND PLOWS
W. B. CORSETS
And Many Other Exclusive Lines.
A Pull and Complete Stock of Shoes
Of All Sizes and Kinds for Men, Ladies and Children.
Buy Your Goods I: rom Us And Get
Full Value!
I-IUIVIBOLDT MFG. CO., ARCATA, CAL. - 'PHONE 251
"What's The Use." "Everybody Knofws It."
The CRegal
The Car of Quality and Supremacy
20, 30 and 40 H. P. fore-door cars with or without top. Prices 351000,
S1200 and S1800 delivered here.
GET A REGAL and he one satisfied auto owner!
L Cullberg, jr., County aqgent Arcata, Cal.
Uhr mirth, Glitgki illnat lgnpular Saturn
DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE COIVIIVIODITIES
Groceries
Dry Goods
Hats and Shoes
Hardware
Household Utensils
Seeds and Feeds
A Paints and Oils
GUARANTEED GGODS COURTEOUS TREATMENT
PROMPT DELIVERIES
Svvrlg 8: Gfitlnm Glnmpamg, Armin
The young lady had been a great traveler in the West. "Been in California,
Oregon, New Mexico and Duluth, I suppose," inquired the man. "Yes, in-
deed, I've seen most every thing in the West," she vaunted. "Ever see the
Cherokee Strip?" "N-no," with reddening face, "I:-but they do almost."
Arcara Fruit I- B' TU-LEY
STORE
Real Estate Sl
.....Insurance
G. Gambi gl Co. ARCATA.
DEALERS IN , ., E. . , ...-,Ex
VEGETABLES, FRUITS S C C
Ice' Candies, Nuts, Cigars, To- 0 0
bacco, Pipes. Paste Goods, Fine
Swiss Cheese. Lggan FOR
Soft Drinks of All Kinds.
ARCATA, - - CAL. Telephone Main I 583
Candy
Tennis Goods
Baseball Supplies
High School Books
"QC If. GILLIS
ARCATA, CAL. I
Native Son's Building Telephone Main SI3
Arcata Garage 81 Cyclery
Fred Stouder, Proprietor
MOTOR and BICYCLE REPAIRING MACHINE WORK
AGENT FOR BUICK IVIOTOR CARS
Arcata, Cal.
Rajiv? Dpi 60005. fff'f""" it
miriam stints Q aims
l Everyone is invited here to Ioolc. Here you will find your re- Q 1'
E quirements in Dry Goods. Complete lines in Fancy and Staple
I Goods. Novelties and Fancy Cioods always on hand.
P
- 1
i
M1-55339 Late Arrivals Childhehig
Shares In Shoes :E
g , All Departments
lj w KI I the readers of The Advance in lieu of an acl. They are from the pen of a great philosopher
w n t dmit that they carry more real value for the young man or woman who may read them, than
d b h we or any other firm could possibly offer.
LOYALTY
If you work for a man, in l-leaven's
name work for him. If he pays you
wages that supply you bread and butter,
work for himg speak well of him: stand
by him and stand by the institution he
represents. If put to a pinch an ounce
of loyalty is worth a pound of clever-
ness. If you must vilify, condemn and
eternally disparge, why, resign your posi-
tion, and when you are outside, damn to
your heart's content. But so long as
you are a part of the institution do not
condemn it. lf you do, you are loosen-
ing the tendrils that hold you to the in-
stitution, and the First high wind that
comes along' you will be uprooted and
blown away, and probably you will
never -lcnow why.
A. BRIZARD, Inc.
DEPARTMENT STORE
ARCATA CAL SIX
BRANCH' STORES
”
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