Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1906 volume:

Dedication . Faculty . Class ... In Memoriam . Class Poem . Class History .... High School Song. The Escape of Pierre Ladrone... Hidden Death . Joshua’s Love Experience . Editorial . The Tenth Legion . Society . School Notes . Alumni .. Athletics . Joshes . . Chart . Advertisers . Ads . MISS ANTHONY MISS WATKINS MR. SINGER MR. WAY. MISS PERKINS The paculty MR. NEWELL — 5 — — 17 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Tt)ere Shall Be No flips. “I must conquer lands Italian ' Said Napoleon years ago, “Italy shall be my kingdom, Italy my rule shall know ' “But the Alps must first be conquered, Or that land you ne’er shall see;’ ' Said Napoleon, swift to answer, “There shall be no Alps for me!” Soon before him lay the valley Of the graceful, winding Po, And the land which knew the Caesars Saw once more a foreign foe. Would you fain explain the presence Near the Adriatic Sea, Of the troops from French dominions?— “There shall be no Alps for me!” Like a whirlwind ’cross the desert Sped his mighty cavalcade, Till the Old World rocked and trembled, Europe heard himi, and obeyed. E’en the pyramids of Egypt, Far away beyond the sea, Looked on him who loud proclaimed that “There shall be no Alps for me!” And the tale is large with meaning To the one who reads aright; Obstacles are what we make them, Grit oft wins a stubborn fight. He already is the victor, Who can say where’er he be, “I will overcome and conquer, There shall be no Alps for me!” To the class which this commencement Turns aside to try its might, Some to battle on for knowledge, All to battle on for right; I would say be brave, progressive, To your better selves be true. And despite all change of fortune, There shall be no Alps for you! —A. B. W1AY. — 18 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Class h|istory. Trances Smith The Fates had so decreed it, In the year 1902, Some thirty little Freshmen, Should begin a battle new. With right good will they started, And marched up that first day, Their bright green banners flying, Their glances, wild defying, The Latin verbs to slay. From desk and stool, from hall and stair, The Sophomores appear, To shout a lusty welcome, To the Freshies ever dear. Shame on the little Freshie, Wfho allows his mind to roam, From Algebra or English, For the Sophie’s welcome home. And with one voice the thirty, Have their glad answer given, We’ll take the City of Knowledge, And with you we’ll get even. The Wlicks for the light they needed, Harry and Alice would make, Irene vowed with Burns to- subdue it, Its defiance was only a fake. Ruth declared she would Pierce it, The mighty invincible place, And Lucy said he would be Victor Of everyone in the race. On went the mighty army, Its shining ranks all bright, With men from chicken ranches, And girls from kitchens white. Forward marched the fair-haired Helen, And tall Ashley Peters too, Followed by Marie and Otto, The surnamed Poehlmann two. Eagerly pressing on came Chester, The Physical Geography to view, But all he saw was Forrest, And a Carr to take him thru. To platform and to blackboard. Had spread the learner’s band, And all about the desks and walls, Names of all nations stand. There is McGovern and Anderson, Fillippini, Haskell, Veale, Freda Hilmer, Charley Borghi, Reta Church, but no O’Neil. — 19 — HIGH, SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Spoke Otta, “It is easy Armie, If you’ll take it like O. Long, Though Alima claims the Good-win And to Byce it may belong.” Millen strangely against the English Did smite with all her might. Mata and Emma toward its treasure , Cast shining blue-eyes bright. Right to the heart of its Latin, Laughing Hattie sent a blow, And to swallow pills from out its books Lizzie Drennon was not slow. Hazel was to be the Taylor, Per the army right straight through To make a suit for Florentine, And never make her blue. Seated high upon the platform, O’er looking all the air, Professor James H. Ferguson, Sat in his wooden chair. Upon his right the strong Herr Singer Armed with a First Year Latin book, Directing any lazy warriors To wake up and take a look. Professor W. F. Minium, Rose brave upon his right, Skilled in Physical Geography, To give the ranks their sight. Also in the science of its squares, Its plus and minus signs, He could give them information, Upon the proper lines. Miss Frasier to its English, Gave them an easy key. And by Miss Kurtz into its commerce, Any one of them could see. By aid of these brave generals, Wlhen that the first year was done, A quarter of the city, Had been taken, just for fun. The second year in earnest, A fiercer siege begun. With some new ones in the army, And some others who were done. This year came a general, Miss Perkins, With yet a brighter light, Who led them in matters of English, Straight on to the end cf the fight. - 20 - Professor Carey in Geometry, In -angles and in lines, And incidentally in Geology, Did oft regale their minds. Increasing the number of soldiers, Making up for those who fell, Came some from all directions, To act their parts right well. • v :: n O’er the hills from the city of Napa, Came Dulcie to the lines, One from the San Joaquin River, And Leila from Washington pines. His hat in hand but minus his books, Come Raymond from Tulare, And from the land of the Great Salt Lak ' ' , Was added in Lenore. The second year with Seniors As their firm and fast allies, They gained a march in debating arts, Against the Juniors wise. The Seniors won the victory, The ranks a rush begun, The defeated had their colors torn, The defeated swiped a drum. HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. The third year with book and pencil, About the city gate, A smaller number gathered, Than had been there of late. A new general on the platform, Sat in the wooden chair, Though he was not tall, the soldiers For Professor Newell all declare. Soon in soap vats of the city, Many found a soapy death, Till through Miss Anthony’s instructions, They learned to get their breath. Some still in the design of the city Desired geometrical light, And in the science of this art Were started by Miss White. Though overcoming Cicero, A soldier pulled up stakes, - And departed for a journey, Far off beyond the Lakes. Mourned by all her comrades, As lost forever more, A parting reception they gave her, But Ruth came back I’m sure. Tne fourth year as Seniors, Their heads began to soar, Marion as Falconer would capture, All jays who dared to bore. But even this mighty glory Could not retain them all, For Armie has departed. And Ruth beyond recall. Still marched the trusted leaders, Of the happy year before, And Miss Welkins soon instructed them, In microscopic lore. In a last and final effort, With half the army gone. And two new Mills to pulverize. The books that made them yawn, With jollity and merriment, Of the city they laid hold, ' For now in every quarter, New laws had made them bold. Shouted every eager fighter, “Oh now we have it all,” But lo, when they had ended, . They had it not at all. — 21 — HIGH ' SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’OC. School Soog. Let others join to sing the praise Of schools both far and near I’ll sing the praise thru all my days Of one I hold most dear. I’ll love her colors tried and true Though swift the years pass by Then join with me to sing the praise Of Petaluma High. Chorus You’ll find upon the field and track Where royal sport holds sway The loyal crew with hearts so true Who work to win the day. I’ve learned to love this jolly band, With roguish laughing eye, Then join with me to sing the praise Of Petaluma High. Chorus. Chorus To me every hall, every room is dear, The hill with its lofty crest; ’Twas there that I learned with a meaning clear Of truths that my life has blest. Then here’s to my school, may she stand fcr aye. Opposing hosts defy, I sing with delight of the Purple and White Of Petaluma High. —A. B. WAY. — 22 — HIGH SCHOOL The Escape of Qa iau early spring morning in ’54 a half a ' dozen trappers wore laboring with many beaver and mink, near a branch of the upper Mis¬ souri. Pierre, the mutual leader, after carefully setting one of the traps in place stood erect, filled his lungs with the crisp morning air ajnd scanned the horizon with a sharp keen eye. “Aih, he said in a subdued tone. “I thought it time.” Those near by immediately sprang (to dxis side, and looked in the direction in which he pointed. A few specks coulid be seen moving over a distant hill and that was all. The trapping this spring had been exceptionally good and the little party had a mass of small fortune in pelts of beaver and mink. A week before, Pierre had v anted to raise camp, and go to the fort and then float down the river to St. Louis, where they would dispose of the result of their hardships and toil, during the winter and spring. The others, much younger, and less learned in the ways of the prairie and Redmen, were obstinate and refused to go. Pierre could not handle all his pelts alone, so he had to stay. Nature never seemed to have been in a better mood. The spring had come early, the warm bright sun had melted the srow, and the green grass and bright flowers had begun to push through the earth and rear their heads toward the clear blue sky. The beaver had never been so easy to trap and their fur was so thick and soft that they would bring extra large returns. No wonder that the young bloods would rebel in leaving such a source of wealth as this, but a word from the wise should have been sufficient. Pierre knew that as soon as the grass began to spring up, the Indians would come north, for they would NTERPRISB ’ OG. Pierre Ladrone. Marion Pa leone r, ’06 have ample feed for their ponies, amdi still not be too late to trap the beaver. He also knew that this section was always visited by a large number of Indians and if they should capture any one there, would make themselves merry over his torture. No sooner had the trappers seen the specks coming over the hills than they felt a pang of terror and all rushed to Pierre. He quickly commanded them to seek cover in the brush along the creek so that they would not be discovered. They then rushed back to camp, caught their hobble horses, and loaded them idown with cured pelt which were always done up in bales. The other pelts were hastily rolled up in blankets and fastened to the saddles. In a few minutes they W ' ere off on a forced ride, of life or death. They kept on the opposite side of the creek for about four miles to where they had to cross over on account of the rough and steep bank. They were stricken with surprise and terror as they beheld the vast horde of horsemen, pouring over the hill into the long and narrow valley. The Indians began spreading out both up and down the valley, and although the distance was over a mile, they seemed very near. Their escape was now cut off from the mouth of the valley ' . The young men began to talk in a frightened and hurried manner as to •what they should do, but Pierre calm and erect, looked upon them with a pair of blue eyes of wenderful softness; but, as he heard the “whoop” from the Indians, they sparkled like fire. He immediately wheeled sharply to the left and made for a small ravine in the hill. If he could get through this ravine, he might meet a detachment of the HIGH SCHOOL E troops, from the fort, out cn a reconnoitering expedition, and he knew he would have a chance of saving the lives of his comrades and himself. The Indians as soon as they discovered the trappers, began a hot pursuit. Pierre kept the lead for a mile and a half, but the Indians were slowly gaining. In another half mile, there were only fifty pur¬ suers, as the weaks of travel had wearied their ponies considerably, while Pierre’s were fresh and strong. As the trappers urged their heav¬ ily laden horses up the mouth of the ravine, there were about twenty Indians, in a compact body, about a half a mile behind, while others were strung out for two miles or more. Here Pierre dropped a dozen vi the new pelts, a little farther cn he dropped a few more, always dropping them where they could easily be seen, but making it neces¬ sary for a rider to dismount in order to obtain them. He used all there were in one roll of blankets before he passed through the ravine. The pursuers who were constantly dwindling in numbers, passed the first pelts at the mouth of the ravine, but the thought of others Hidden The May sun beat down with hot defiance on the blue water of the little river which slowly wound between steep brown hills on its way to the ocean. At a sharp turn in the river the bank rose straight up in a smooth rock face, at the foot of which was one of the deepest holes in the river. Down in this hole, lazily swimming-about under the shade of the clump of willows which secured a scanty existence between the water and the rock, was a school of young bass which continued dart¬ ing about after insects and other small animals in the dark water ut- TERPRISE ’OG. getting the pelts, made them hurriedly dismount and throw them fur¬ ther into the brush, so that they could not be seen. They never thought of giving up the chase but wanted to make a double catch. When the trappers passed through the ravine, they beheld no cav¬ alry but a swollen river. This was as good to Pierre as to be tortured by the Indians. He row spurred cn with all the energy his horses poss¬ essed, and camle to the bank of the river. Hie was about to ride in when he spied a boat a short way down the bank. When he came up to it he saw to his inward joy another. The pelts were hurriedly removed from the horses and put in the boats. Pierre motioned to the men to shove the boats off the bank and then he led the horses to the water’s edge and drove them in. He quickly entered the boat and came up behind the horses to force them across the river. A half a dozen redskins suddenly sprang into view but they had lost the chance. Their expressions changed from fierce exultation to a fiery anger and hatred. Their greed had cost them many a precious moment and now they had lost scalps, horses and furs. —M. D. F., OG Death. Weslev Corliss. ’07 terly unconscious of the threatened danger from a fleet of black and white ducks which came swimming slowly along, each now and then disappearing under the surface of the water only to reappear again a little nearer the patient Indian hunter who lay at full length upon the very top cliff beside a small boulder which he very much resembled. Even a close observer could have seen nothing unusual unless it waft a pair of jet black eyes piercing out at him from the scanty bushes which served as shelter for the Indian lad. He had one observer and HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’OG. . fur- ught cav- ured poss- when to it Loved em to iter’s le up r had on to cions F., OG t and then ;ain a ■n the ibled. t waft ushes r and that was the little grey snake which lay coiled up under a rock watch¬ ing him with staring glassy eyes. It was a watte-r moccasin, one of the most poisonous snakes in the territory. It did not strike on account of the motionlessness cf its prey wlho was so intently watching the slo wly approaching ducks that he was entirely unmindful of his immediate and terrible peril. The foremost duck caught s ' ght of the fish and disappeared head first beneath the water leaving only a ripple to mark his position. At last it came up carrying a feebly struggling fish in its bill. Now it crossed the danger line. The Indian drew the arrow, which had already been fitted, to the string, back to its head, and sent it with unerring aim straight at the unconscious duck wiiich was busily devouring its breakfast. Struck directly in the body it rolled over on its back dead, while the snake, seeing that the Indian was indeed alive, drew its body up into a tighter ceil and the twang cf the bow-string was followed closely by the snake’s darting upon the boy and burying its fangs in his brown shoulder. He leaped to his feet with a, half inarticulate cry, shook the snake off, and then, his desire for revenge asserting itself, he trampled the snake into the dust. He then turned to his wound but seeing that he could net suck the poison out on account of its position, he, with a few quick steps and 1 a leap hurled himself free from the cliff and fell far below upon the heavy branches of a tree and then into the water where he sank, leaving only a train of bubbles, for an Indian w r ould much rather die by his own hand than be killed by an evil spirit, for such they consider the snake. Joshua’s Love Experier)ce As Joshua Van Burskuk came into the village store, he was greeted by one of the wags on a cracker box with “Well Josh, what do you think of investing money in Missouri. The latest reports say that a fellow can get all kinds of returns inside cf two weeks.” Now Joshua was net so much like his namesake in Bible times, as he was like another patriarch, Moses, who, it is said, had an “impedi¬ ment” in his speech, and if telling you his name would likely say J-J- Jo-Josh.” It was difficult for him to carry on conversation under ordinary circumstances, but when riled he always spoke at great length ' whether he got more than one sentence out or not. So this timie after handing his list to the grccer he began warmly; “S-S-S-So I har ba-have heard. I-I-I-I have s-s-ssi-sixty dollars invested already, and expect the f-f-f-first returns in a f f-f-few da-days.” Chas. Duffin, ’o7 By this time the packages were all wrapped up, and with a relieved look, he made his way to the dcor as rapidly as his slow slouching movement would permit. “ Missouri” was Josh’s one sore point, and now it was to him the land of “Misery,” indeed. He lived just out cf town on a high hill which overlooked the town ard the fertile valley in which it was located. From the summit could be seen three little towns, pretty in the distance, lying by the side of the Columbia, which at this place was a swift river of over a mile in width. Away to the east and south are the mountains, the great round foothills rising perpendicularly from the river, and back of them the snow white peaks, five of which can be seen on a clear day. The hill, HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. itself, was not only excellent orchard land, but was a pretty place, and a desireable place for a home, even if it were for the view alone. But in spite of this, all the farms were taken up by bachelors who, although all wildly endeavoring to land a wife, were up to a short time before the incident in the store unsuccessful in their efforts. For this reason the hill was appropriately named. “Bachelor Hill.” But a month or so before, the spell which had seemed to be over the hill had been broken and two of the more fortunate “batches” had advertised in a matrimonial paper, and now were living happily with their wives in¬ stalled in their kitchens, trying to dig out some of the spare dirt. The other fellows cn the hill, when spoken to of the good fortune of their comrades, all said by words that they wouldn’t have a wife scrubbing around, but by looks and actions showed they were all green with envy. The most of them at once addressed letters to several matrimonial papers in the east, although they resented very deeply being charged with such a “weak” thing. One lucky fellow joined the Grange Lodge, and by means of the social standing he thus received, was enabled to pick him out a wife from amongst the women, who were likely there for the same purpose he was. Wfaen this fact became known on “Bachelor Hill,” the Grange Lodge suddenly had quite an addition to its list of male members. Josh had joined with the rest, but hadi had no success, so he staked all his fortune on the matrimonial papers. He came regularly for his mail, even after the excitement created by the unusual events on the hill had subsided. At last his patience was rewarded, for he received an answer from a girl in Missouri. Now Josh’s labors for the week were redoubled, for besides his regular chores, he had to wr te a letter at least once a week to the lady in Missouri, and letter writing was even more difficult for Josh than was talking. After a few weeks of torture he got up courage enough to ask in a postscript if she wouldn’t like to try a change of climate. She quickly answered him that she would be glad to come out and that if he would send her sixty dollars for her fare, she would be out within two weeks. Josh had hopefully borrowed the money, sent it enclosed in a very brief note, and had boasted loudly, if slowly that his wife was on her way out to him. Near the end of the time alloted her, John went down to the city and spent the whole of the next week down at the depot, to be sure that no train came in, which he did not meet. For now, that she was coming, he could not bear to think of losing her, and so ending his happy dreams. He had some fears that she arrived before expected, and was now looking around for him, but as there was no sign of her name on any of the hotel registers, and no one answered his ad. in the paper, he had to give up that idea. His money gave out, so after leaving word at the police station for them to look out for her, he returned home. He ' made several trips down to see if anything had been heard of her, but learned nothing. He could not bring himself to think that his venture had failed, until over a month had passed, and she had neither written nor appeared. Not only had he lost his sixty dollars, and the money for a new white shirt without a collar, in which he had gone to the city, but now the town gossips had wind of his predicament, and poor Josh thought he never would hear the end cf it. When asked about it, he usually said, “Y ye-yes I did s-sen-send her si-sixty dol¬ lars, and s--s-she just kept the money and st-sta stayed home. B B- Blame the wo-w- ' w-women anyway. I-I-I won’t ha-have anything more to do w-w-with them.” And Josh kept his word, arid, today is as sour an old bach as there- is on the hill. — 26 — STRfT: EDITOR IN CHIEF .Florentine Schluckebier ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. Dulcie Bales BUSINESS MANAGER . Malcolm L. Byce ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER . Otta Long Local Editors: Fiction Marion D. Falconer School Notes Millen E. Winsor Alumni Corallynne McGovern Mata Meyerholtz . A1 . a _ Athletics enoie Gage Society Emma L. Oeltjen Joshes Class Historian Frances R. Smith Alumni Helen Peters — 27 — Elizabeth Drennon George K. Mills Cecil E. Mills Otta Long HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Editorial It is truly with pleasure that the class of 1906 presents the 27th volume of the Enterprise to the public—a public, which we are assured, is interested keenly in our high school, the work accomplished therein, and its various enterprises. We have endeavored to make this a paper representative of the high schcol, a paper worthy of its predecessors, one of which the citizens who loyally support this institution may be proud—and to this end we have dilligently and constantly struggled. i To our instructors, to the school, and especially to the advertisers we are exceedingly grateful. But for the hearty cooperation of the last, the Enterprise would be well nigh impossible, for the financial question naturally, is one of extreme importance. Almost without exception, the business men of the city gladly consented to advertising, with the usual “Why, of course! I always am glad to help the young folks up there along.” Many thanks! We realize, of course, that it is not the advertisement itself, that counts for so much, but the good will shown, and indirectly, thru financial aid, the credit it reflects on Petaluma and li e ' r schools. At the time of the fearful calamity, it was thought by many that the paper should be given up and the money devoted to relief. How¬ ever, the opinion of many citizens, “Don’t let the High School give up any of its enterprises,” and we fear, a long cherished desire on the part of many of us to publish our annual, led us on. Whether right or wrong in this, we hope that what we have accomplished may meet with your approval. At the time this paper gees to the publisher, our commencement is undecided. However, we feel assured that cur teachers and the Board of Trustees will decide upon what is best. We regret exceedingly that the pictures of two of our graduating class cannot appear, as the fact that they were really to be of cur class was not fully decided until too late for them to be entered in his bock. And now, again to the teachers, students, ard advertisers—we ren¬ der to ycu our sincere gratitude, and hope that you may find the result worthy of your splendid co-operation. — 28 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. •hat [ow- up part : or leet lent the ting :lass ck. ren- isult The TeQth Legion “If no one else will follow me I will go on with only the Tenth Le¬ gion; upon this legion I can rely.” Thus spoke a great commander when the larger part of his army, terrified by the reports of the huge stature and mighty prowess of the barbarian enemy whose very eyes shone fire, refused to advance. Nineteen centuries have not sufficed to dim the glory of those four thousand men. There were plenty of other men in that army able to fight, these were the only ones who were sure to fight. No matter what the odds, how great the danger, they could be depended upon. As in the time of Caesar so today men may be divided into two class¬ es—those who can be trusted and those who cannot. The latter are not altogether inefficient, they have in their several avocations more or less skill, and they accomplish a good deal of the work of the world.. But at the critical moment they are found lacking, they never measure up to their full capabilities, and often their lives enidi in ignominy. Henry Clay, a mian who was admired and beloved by a large por¬ tion of the American people to a degree quite without parallel today, might have realized his high ambition and have become President had he not at the critical moment led men to doubt his fidelity to the prin¬ ciple on which he was supposed to stand. For his vacillation he paid a heavy penalty of dissapointment and chargin. “I don ' t care; ” observed the head of a large firm, “whether a young man knows anything about the business. He can learn. But I do want a man who can be relied upon.” This is the supreme test before which all other things are but incidentals. Do not be deceived into thinking that increase in knowledge, whether it be ability to construct an electric battery, to apeak a foreign language or to understand principles of government, it is your prime concern during your school days. These accomplishments are useful, but only relatively so. The degree of their usefulness depends upon the person¬ al integrity of their possessor, upon the reliability of his character. Clay found that eloquence and political skill and engaging manners were of no avail apart from personal integrity. Similarly endowed with brilliant gifts and similarly lacking in the fundamental thing, a prom¬ inent senator from New York is at the present time closing a bright career in sadness and disgrace. He is only one of a number of men, regarded as the pillars of the financial world, who have recently been found not worthy of our trust. In these days of your youth your habits are forming, your character is in the making. You are now determining to a large degree the sort of men and women you will be later on. If in all the work you are doing mow, whether in school or at home, you are thorough and accur¬ ate and conscientious, the severe test, the insidious temptation which is sure to confront you in later life will find you steadfast and un- swervable. If you are dilatory and behind hand with your work and indifferent as to its quality, you are preparing for that fateful day when you will be tried in the balances and found wanting. Reliability is not a garment or a suit of armor to be put on or laid off at will. It is rather an element of character built into the very edi¬ fice of your being as the steel frame is built into the towering struct- — 29 — ENTERPRISE) ‘0 6. HIGH SCHOOL ure of the great city. The earthquake and the fire cannot prevail against it. It stands there serene and unmoved when its less sturdy Neighbors are laid low in ruin. The demand of this day is primarily for stalwart men. The better equipped you are with knowledge and skill when you go out into the world, the greater will be the honors and successes which await you, but the one indispensible thing which the world will demand) if you are to come into your own is that you bear the simple but eloquent inscrip¬ tion “Sterling.” Victor Immanuel by holding fast to the constitution Which his father had granted the people, in spite of Austria’s efforts to buy him or to frighten him into repealing it, won for himself the con¬ fidence of Italy and the title ‘11 He GalantuOmOthe King Honest Man. When the publishing house of which Mark Twain was a member failed he assumed all the obligations and with infinite fidelity worked away UfiU he had paid the last dollar. Would he exchange his nobility for all the millions of the frenzied financier? Day by day you are establishing a character among your friends and acquaintances of trustworthiness or the reverse. Do not mistake your high calling and. miss the prize. The soldiers of the Tenth Legion did not possess the genius of Caesar, but they are no less immortal. —J. B. NEWELL. “What is the secret of success?” asked the Sphinx. “Push,” said the Button. “Never be led,” said the Pencil. “Be up to date,” said the Calendar. “Never lose your head,” said the Barrel. “Do a driving business,” said the Hammer. “Spend much time in reflection,” said the Mirror. “Do the work you are suited for,” said the Flue. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS. “Find a good thing and stick to it said the Glue. “Strive to make a good impression,” said the Seal. “Turn things to your advantage,” said the Lathe, “Make the most of yoUr good points,” said the Compass. “Be ever ready to do a good turn for anyone,” said the Crank. “Never take sides, but be round when you’re wanted,” said the Ball, “Keep a good heart, though you be drawn and quartered for it” sUid the Oak.—f5x. — 30 — —31— HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ' 0 6. Society Two receptions have been given during the past school year by the P H S girls to visiting teams. The first one, on the eve of Nov. 18, was given in honor of the Commercial High School of San Francisco, and the second to the Wilmerding High School football team, on Dec¬ ember 8, both receptions being held in the High School building. Dancing! singing and ether amusements made the merry hours pass only too quickly. Refreshments were also served. It was largely due to the kind aid of Miss Perkins and Miss Anthony that the affairs were such enjoyable ones. A delightful luncheon was given in honor of the P. H. S. girls, on December 18, by the Healdsburg B. B. girls, after a game of Basket Ball in that city. The Hi. B. B. manager was the toastmaster, and toasts were responded to by our manager and captain. Our girls were much pleased at the royal treatment which they received and hope at some future time to have the pleasure cf returning the favor. On account of the rain, the plans of the entertainment for the B. B. girls of Napa High School, on February 10, could not be carried out. L He stood cn the bridge at midnight Interrupting my sweet repose, He was a tall mosquito, And the bridge was the bridge of my nose. Notes. However, a pleasant time was enjoyed by both teams. At 12 o ' c.ock, with Miss Watkins as chaperon, the girls partook of a delicious lunch¬ eon at the Continental Hotel. The Junior class gave a dance on February 9, to raise money for the Senior reception in June. It was well attended, and wAh Leo Hart as floor manager everyone had a good time. On February 21, the members of the Athletic Association gave an elaborate entertainment, for the purpose of raising money toward the athletic fund. Malcolm Byce outlined the general athletic policy of the school. The program also included vocal and instrumental mus c, read¬ ings, recitations and a farce. Those that took part in the farce dis¬ played considerable dramatic talent. We never dreamed that our ener¬ getic baseball manager could be so seedy and so absent-minded, or that long side-curls were so becoming to -cur charming manager of Basket Ball. The entertainment closed with dancing. The affair was a suc¬ cess both socially and financially. Women’s faults are many, Men have only two, Everything they say, And everything they do. — 32 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’ 0 G. i, 1 - r :t n Le L6 d- s- ir- a,t et o- School Notes. School opened in August 1905, with no changes in the faculty. Mr. Newell, who is instructor in History, graduated from Stanford University in 1894 and took his Master’s degree at Harvard in 1903. Mr. Singer, instructor in Latin and German, gained his degrees A. B. and A. M. from Arkansas Cumberland ' College and Stanford University. Miss Perkins, a graduate of the University of California, is our in¬ structor in English. Miss Anthony, who is instructor in Science, graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, and gained a degree at Stanford University. Mr. Way of Stanford and Ottawa Universities, has charge of the Commercial Department. Miss W7atkins, who is instructor in Mathematics and Science, gradu¬ ated from the University of California in 1904. At the beginning of the school year the Senior Class met and elected the following officers: President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant at Arms . The officers of the Junior class are: President . Secretary and Treasurer . .— Du lei e Bales . Millen E. Winsor Florentine Schluckebier ... Malcolm, Byce .George K. Mills .. Leo Hart ... Susy Cheesewright. CLASS OF ’08. Our first introduction into the P. Hi. S. was at the time of our graduation from the Grammar School, wihen we held our exercises in the Assembly Hall of the High School. After two months or more vacation, we entered the school on the hill and were, I think, a rather forlorn and awed lot of “Freshies.” It was a surprise to us that we would ' be thrown so much on cur own resources and not be told just what to do at stated times. We were, very much astonished that we did not have to march into the building trying to keep time to some would-be musical irstruments. You see we hadn’t entirely outgrown our Grammar School ways. We were proud of the fact that Mr. Newell was a “Freshie” along with the rest of us. Misery always likes company, you know. At this point the class of ’06, who were Juniors then, thought it was their duty to organize our little band into a sedate High School Class. Imagine our importance when we saw a notice on the board requesting the Freshmen to meet with the Juniors! Let me tell you right here, that that class organization was not the only thing we had to go through that memorable afternoon. However, we repaid their kind¬ ness later on, by standing by them in a difficulty in the Literary Society when they were in danger of being overcome by the fierce Seniors. The officers whom we elected were as follows: President, Russell Boothe; Vice-President, Veda Bowles; Secretary, Roy EVans; Treasurer, Ralph Young and Sergeant at Arms, Alvin Horwege. At the close of last term the Sophomores or the class of ’07 gave us a reception, which was a very enjoyable affair, in spite of the ice cream — 33 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’06. having been stolen. Miss Perkins declares that the next time there is any ice cream at the High School, she is going to sit cn the freezer all evening. Please remember, everyone, that she has a seat reserved ahead of time. This was the last of our career as “Freshies,” and when we came back to school last August, the first thing we did was to elect officers for our Sophomore year. They were: President, Arthur Ayers; Secre¬ tary and Treasurer, Sophie Schuler; and Sergeant at Arms, Alvin Hor- wege. We elected Arthur as our representative to the Athletic Com¬ mittee. By far the most important event in our history took place on March 10, 1906, when some literary exercises were held at the High School, and a debate was given by four boys from cur class. The subject was: “Resolved, That joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico is prefer¬ able to separate statehood.” On the affirmative were Russell Boothe and Harold Baugh, and on the negative, were Alvin Horwege and Pierce Cromwell. Although the affirmative won, the debate was very close and all the boys did excellently. We are very proud indeed of our boys. Our class is very well represented in athletics, and we haw© several wffio are destined to bring us great glory and renown. It hardly seems possible that wie have been in the High School two whole years, and that next year we shall be one of the leading classes and shall have to chaperone the little Freshmen. —M. R. G. ’08. FRESHMEN ORGANIZATION. With the aid of the Juniors the Freshmen elected the following offi cers: President, Kitty Con nolly; Vice President, Charles W. Green; Secretary and Treasurer, Rowena Benson; Sergeant at Arms, William Mordecai. After the inaugural address in which the Freshman idea of Juniors was freely discussed, the meeting closed, and the Freshmen have lived happily ever since. The Freshmen are noted for their beauty in face and form, their strong voices, and their ability to play hand ball. K. CONNOLLY, ' 09 SENIOR NIGHT. The Senior class of the High School assisted by some members of other classes, presented a complete program Thursday night (April 5) at the Assembly room of the High School. It was for the purpose of adding money to the “Enterprise” fund that the Class undertook this programme. Miss Dulcie Bales, the Class President, opened the evening in a neat speech explaining the purpose of the Class : n giving the programme and thanking all who had in any way aided them in making possible the publication of this year’s paper. An orchestra of six pieces rendered the opening musical number entitled, “Queen cf Hearts,” and responded to a hearty encore. The next number was intended to present to the mind of the Anglo-Saxon the fact that there was a possible antagonist in the field, working for w ' orld supremacy. It was a reading by Frances Smith, on the topic “Germanizing the World.” A quartet composed of Malcolm Byce, Emma Oeltjen, Millen Winsor and Mr. Singer sang “The Cuckoo.” Cecil Mills gave a recitation ex¬ plaining “The Permanence of Grant’s Fame.” Emma Oeltjen then sang a solo entitled “Zwei Dunkle Augen,” and responded to a hearty encore. Both of these selections were well rendered and met with deserved com¬ mendation. The closing musical number on the programme was a quartet by girls from the first year German class. The title was “Du, du liegst mir in Herzen,” a German folk song, and was sung by Jo. Mooney, Cor- allynne McGovern, Isabel Winsor and Bonita McKiney. — 34 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’ 0 G. The number of chief interest in the programme was of course, the farce, conducted wholly in German. The cast of characters was as follows: Dr. Rudolf Bingen, a university professor .Malcolm Byce. Gabriele, his wife ...Helen Peters Dr. Karl Blatt, a university professor...George Mills Bertha Waller, Gabriele’s ccusin .Lizzie Drennon The farce had for its title, “E ' in Knopf,” which is the difficult way the German has of saying “A Button.” The story of the play is based upon the absent-miindiedness of some exponents of higher learning. Dr. Bingen has just taken unto himself a wife, and is in great fear lest he will forget about her. To insure against this awful catastrophe he sews a large red button on his smoking jacket. Hlis wife, to whom he has been married only eight days, finds the jacket thus adorned and re¬ moves the red button and substitutes a blue one to match the others on the jacket, putting the red button in her sewing basket. It is while D . Bingen is in search of this button that the play opens. Upon finding the button Bingen sets about putting it back cn his jacket. While engaged in this work, Dr. Karl Blatt, also a university professor, comes in to talk with Bingen. Blatt was one of the Miles Standish sort of men, he loved a maiden but dared not tell her so. In his trouble he appealed to Bingen and asked as a special favor that Bingen propose for him to the beautiful Bertha Waller, cousin of Bing¬ en’s wife. There are mistakes in the best regulated households and, of course, there was one here. Bertha is in love with Blatt, as she has told Ga¬ briele, and when Bingen proposes Bertha quite naturally misunder¬ stands him, and thinks that he is speaking for himself. This makes her angry and when Blatt appears soon after, Bertha tells him that Bingen has insulted her. Blatt at once decides to avenge the insult but before the quarrel is finished the ladies rush in and an explanation all around sets matters right again. The proposal which came so near estranging the professor and separating the two lovers is permitted to stand. The young wife is joyfully reconciled to her absent-minded husband and the play closes with intimation that “they lived happily ever aft er.” The programme was good throughout. All those who performed in any way showed careful preparation and acquitted themselves with honor. A large audience attended the exercises and 1 felt amply repaid for their time and trouble. LITERARY. The pupils of the High School, entertained their friends with an ex¬ cellent programme on Friday afternoon, March 16. The choral club re¬ cently organized, was a delightful surprise to the listeners. Ehch num¬ ber was well rendered and heartily received. The following was the programme: Piano Duet.Josie Mooney and Genevieve Anderson Reading, “Little Red Riding Hood” (revised edition) .K Connolly Part Song, “Our Jack” . High School Choral Paper, “The Gaelic Revival,”.Charles Duffin Recitation, “Rory O’Mcore”.Lillis Hemphill Piano Solo.Genevieve Farrell Debate: “Rssclved, That Joint Statehood for Arizona and New Mex¬ ico is Preferable to Separate Statehood.” Affirmative—Russell Boothe and Harold Baugh. Negative—Alvin Horwege and 1 Pierce Cromwell. Part Song, “Jagerleben” . High School Choral Recitation, “Nothing But Leaves” . Lenora Nilson School Song, “Let Others Join to Sing the Praise,”. Miss M. Barry, a noted reader and interpreter of the east visited the High School twice this year, and both times favored the pupils with readings from Shakespeare, which were greatly appreciated. - — 35 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ' 0 6, The fTumni. Class of ' 03, Elsa Schluckebier is taking a social science course at the Univer¬ sity of California. Thomas Winsor is studying to be an Electrical Engineer at the Uni¬ versity of California. Caroline Mills is filling a position as post mistress at Penn Grove. Lewis Cromwell has for some time been filling a position with the Bank of Sonoma Ctmnty, Opal Hays will graduate this year from San Francisco Normal, lessie Sweed is at her parents’ home in this city. Herbert Rrainerd is at the University of California, Class of ’04, Walter Foster is clerking at Gutermutes. John Lauritzen is purser on the Steamer Sonoma, Martin Poehlmann is filling a position in the Bank of Sonoma County Allie Anderson is at medical college. Emma Hyatt is an employee in the Petaluma Postoffice Department Mae Purvine is attending San Francisco Normal. Genevieve Martinelli is attending the University of California. Class ’05. Tressie Ellis is at the University of California. Evelyn Hall and Irene Hastings are at San Francisco Normal. Florence Mills is training to be a nurse at the Waldeck Sanitarium in San Francisco. Gertrude Wilder is bookkeeper for the Cox Express Company. Ruby Haskell is at Berkeley attending the University of California. . William Lewis is at the University of California. Ludwig Schluckebier is a clerk with the Schluckebier Hardware Co — 36 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’OG. Basket Ball. The Petaluma High School Basketball Team started out with brighter prospects this year than any other year in the history of the Petaluma High School. The girls all took great interest in the game and have shewn by their faithful practice that Petaluma can do some¬ thing. Wishing to find 1 out what we could do we sent a challenge to the Healdsburg High School team and arranged to play them in their city on November 18, 1905. The weather was very discouraging for it poured down ram all the week. However the day turned out bright and sunny and we took it for a prophecy of our victory. We managed ' to defeat Healdsburg, the score being 25 to 15. The line up was as follows: Goalers. Centers lteta Connolly (manager) Pearl Hansen Genevieve Anderson Corrallynne McGovern Inez Walsh Carrie Penn Guards. Mary Bedford Hattie Hays Jo Mooney (captain) Having won the game at Healdsburg we became encouraged and accepted a challenge from San Rafael, one of the best teams on this coast. The game was played ' in San Rafael on February 3, 1906. We were defeated, the score being 23 to 13. We had many disadvantages in this game, among them the necessity of playing in a very small court. We did not become discouraged and felt that although we had ' lost the game we had gained in many other ways. The lineup was: Goalers. Centers. Reta Connolly (manager.) Corallynne McGovern Genevieve Anderson Pearl Hiiansen Inez Walsh. Myra Green Guards. Mary Bedford • Carrie Penn Jo Mooney (captain) One week after our game with San Rafael we thought we would try our luck again, so we sent a challenge to the Napa girls. The challenge was accepted and the game was arranged to be played in Petaluma. We had now lost four of our best players and thought it almost impossible to win again, but we made up our minds to do cur best. On February 10, 1906, at Cedar Grove, the game was played andl we won, the score being 18 to- 5. We considered this one of our best games for we were only playing with seven on a team and we succeeded in keeping the Napa girls from getting a single field throw. A fine crowd of rooters turned out and the Purple and White showed up to good advantage. — 41 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. The line-up for this game was: Goalers. Centers. Guards. Reta Connolly (manager) Corallynne McGovern Pearl Hansen Inez Walsh Carrie Penn Jo Mooney (captain) Myra Green We challenged Healidsburg to play here on March 10, 1906, but the game had to be postponed to some future date. J. E. M., ’07 BASKETBALL VICTORY. Oh, have you heard the joyous message that has just come back to town. How our girls have roasted Healdsburg to a good and healthy brown. And have clothed themselves in glory and with blisters and renown 0 ! h, they play basketball. Chorus When it’s twenty-five for our town and but fifteen for the rest Wje are glad to tell the story of the joy tha t fills our breast. And we think that when we’re getting it is well to get the best, When we play basketball. Chorus Then give a joyous warwhoop that will make the welkin roar, Victory roosts upon our banner where she ne’er would roost before. And she says she’s going to stay there if we’ll just keep up the score When we play basketball. Chorus CHORUS Glory, glory, hallelujah, Glory, glory, hallelujah, Glory, glory, hallelujah. When we play basketball. — 42 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 0. Foot Ball. The football season opened a couple weeks after school began in August. Alvin Horwege was elected manager, and Ben Haile captain for the season. The following came out for practice: Church, Haran, Baker, G. Mills, Ayers, Corliss, Horwege, Falconer, Duffin, Haile, Mordecai, Boothe, Evans, Byce, F ' altirgs, Banta, Butin, Peters, Wklls, C. Mills, Cromwell and Mishima. On October 21, Petaluma lined up against the eleven from the Com¬ mercial High School of San Francisco. The game was closely contested from start to finish, neither side scoring until the latter part of the sec¬ ond half, when Commercial mlnde a touch down. Petaluma was greatly handicapped by the absence of Hlaran, the star player of the team. Mills, however, ably filled his place. Score 6 to 0. On November 16, Petaluma again lined up against Commercial. The game resulted in a tie, the score being 0 to 0. Church, Mordecai and Mills distinguished themselves in this game by “blocking punts. On Thanksgiving Day the Petaluma High School went to Santa Rosa and lined up agairst the eleven from! Santa Rosa High. The score was 22 to 5. Although badly beaten Petaluma made a good showing. In the first half Santa Rosa scored sixteen points to Petaluma’s none, but in the second half Petaluma and Santa Rosa each made but one touch down. Evans made his first appearance at football in this game, playing quarter-back in the first half, and although it was his first game at that position, he played like a veteran. Two different times he was the last man who stood between Santa Rcsa and a touchdown, but both times he downed the runner. Haran was the star of the Petaluma team. In the second half he broke through left guard and ran seventy yards to touchdown. The Santa Rosa team was mluch heavier than the Petaluma team and showed the effects of good coaching. Petaluma handled the ball better, not a fumble being made during the game, while Santa Rosa fumbled several times. On Dec. 9th, Petaluma High School played Wilmerding arid was de¬ feated, the score being 12 to 0. Petaluma was handicapped by the ab¬ sence of Haran and Baker. Faltings, in this, his first game, proved to be almost equal to Haran in the bucking line. Falconer played a great gam(e at left half, and should have come out for that position earlier in the season. The line-up in the different games was as follows: Right-half . (......, .. Chuycn Full-back.Haran, Faltings Deft-half . Baker, Falconer Quarter-back . Evans, Haile (captain) Right End . Evans, Falconer Right Tackle .. Horwege (mgr) Bight Guard . Mills Center . Mordecai Deft Guard . Ayers, Boothe Deft Tackle . Corliss Deft End.Duffin Church, Faltings, Mordecai, Corliss, Ayers, Horwege, Evans, Boothe and Haile will still be at school andi with other material Petaluma should have a strong team. BEN HAIDE (Capt.) — 45 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Base Believing that the old adage “Practice makes perfect” holds true in baseball as in all else, the Association met early in January to elect its officers for the baseball team. The result of the election was the choos¬ ing of Herbert Sweed captain, and Charles Duffin manager. Practice began at once and was continued regularly whenever the weather per¬ mitted. It was much aided by the organization and faithful co-opera¬ tion of a second team. Many games were arranged but on account of the unsettled weather and other hindrances only two games were play¬ ed. These both ended somewhat ' disastrously for Petaluma, but instead of discouraging the team the reverses have only made them the more determined to win the rest of the games to be played. And now for seme of the individual players. There were five vet¬ erans in the team!. Sweed 1 , the captain, was promoted to short stop, where his clean fielding and sure throws attracted everyone’s attention! Hart and Williamls held their oldi positions at second and first and play¬ ed them in the same excellent form they showed ' last year. Another member of the infield, Walls, proved himself worthy of the company he was in, at the bat as well as in the field. The fielders, Evans and. Long and Falconer formed a trio wnose clever judgment often robbed some batter of a good ' safe hit and always kept down the score. Johnson and Duffin were the battery for the team, and they played together like clock work. The Deacon has a good assortment of curves and when these are guided by the quick eye and good judgement of the manger, they become effective. We are sure his work will some day be noticed by some big league, where he will win a name for himself and spread the fame of Petaluma High. Ball. More games are still to be played and although we have not been the victors yet, we hope to give a better account of ourselves in the near future. The team feels very grateful to the school for the manner in which they supported ' us at the home games; especially, for the enthus¬ iastic rooting which always enthused us with a spirit of victory. EXCHANGES. Deep wisdom—swelled head, Brain fever—he’s dead. The Senior. False fair one—hope fled ' , Heart broken—he’s dead. The Junior. Went skating—’tis said 1 , Ice hit him—he’s dead. The Sophomore. Milk famine—not fed, Starvation—he’s dead. The Freshman. 49 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’OG. Track; Athletics. Early in the spring the boys took up track and field work in earnest, and although the track at Kenilworth Park could not be secured, a number have trained faithfully upon the streets and ground about the school. As the team is made up mostly of new and unexperienced men, the training which was done will count rather on the results of next year than on these of this season. There was but one field) day held this season. That was at Vallejo ' between the Commercial High School of Oakland, the High School at Vallejo and that of Petaluma. In the various events of this meet the team as a whole showed, in spite of the many difficulties which it had to overcome, owing to the true working spirit which is certain to place Petaluma once more in the lead. An interclass meet was held at the school in which much good work was accomplished. There were sixteen men entered for the S. M. A. A. L. field: day and although this meet did not take place, most of the men will remain in the ranks of next year’s team, for which the outlook is very good providing the school keeps up the strong spirit which it has been showing. A large amount of apparatus has been procured during the year and a number of lockers have been constructed for the accommoda¬ tion of the various athletic teams, the work on which was accomplish¬ ed chiefly by the boys themselves. A piece of sloping ground hereto¬ fore unfit for practice work has through the kindness of the Board of Education, been leveled, making an excellent place for practising the various field events. This varied activity of the athletic spirit is certain to raise the school back t o its old position of superiority in the Sonoma-Men- docino Amateur Athletic League. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is composed of nearly every student in the High School. It reorganized early last year, under the same constitu¬ tion as before with this amendment, “that instead of having each team elect its manager, the manager was to be elected by the Association as a whole.” A meeting of the Association soon after its organization elected Alvin Horwege manager of football team, Leo Hlart, manager of track team and Reta Connolly, manager of the basketball team. Later on, it elected Chas. Duffin, manager of baseball team.. The work of the Association is carried on as before, by an executive committee composed of the manager and captain of each team, and a representative from each class. The officers of the committee are as follows: Chairman, Mr. New¬ ell; Secretary, Reta Connolly; Treasurer, Arthur Ayers. R. C. ’07 —53 HIGH ' SCHOOL, ENTERPRISE ’ 0 G. e .Vs. 1 . Wiskity, wiskity, wiskity wee, Rigglety, rigglety, rigglety ree Tiffety, taffety, tapioco chowder, Humpty Dumpty! Yell out louder! Tootsie, wootsie—‘Bum, bum,hum, Fricassee, chisassee,—Run, run, run, Hlobble, gobble—Zip, boon, ah, Razzle, razzle—Rah rah, rah; Ra-re-ri-ro-ring-rung-rang, Petaluma High School! Zip, bcom, bang. 2 . Boomha-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Bow, wow,wow, Ching-a-lacka, Ching-a-lacka, Chow, chow, chow, Boom-a-lacka, Ching-a-lacka, Who are we? Wie are, we are, Pet’s you see! 3. Merry ta-ra, ta-ra, ta-ra, Merry ta-rix, ta-rix, ta-rix, 4. Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom! Boom! Boom! Petaluma High School, Give her room! 5. Purple and White! Purple and White! Petaluma High School She’s all right! Kicka ba ba, Kicka ba ba, Petaluma High School! 6 . Rippity Hippity! Hloopity! Ha! Petaluma High School Zip, Boom! Ah! Riggity! Riggity! Riggity! Rye! What’s the matter with the Petaluma High! Zip, Boom, Ah! 7. Chica, chilac, chilac, chilaye What’s the matter with Petaluma High? W ' hiskity, whiskity, whiskity wight, Petaluma High School She’s all right. Jriiigh School Dictionary. Commencement—the end. p ony — a beast of burden used by some students when traveling in unexplored lands. Flunk—A process cf changing from a four year’s course to a five years course. College bred—A four year loaf. — 54 — L ugfi and World (a Wth . HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE 0 G. Perhaps these jokes are old, And should be on the shelf; If you can do it better Send in a few yourself.—Ex. Teacher—“What’s space?” Bryan (trembling)—“I can’t think of it now, but I have it in my head. Mable F.—“You mustn’t interrupt your elders when they are talk¬ ing; wait until they stop.” Leo H.—“They never stop.” First Boy—“I hear ‘Duffy’ is going to invent a hay-press.” Second Boy—“Why?” e First Boy—“He’s interested in (B) bales.” Junior to Freshie on hot summer’s day—“Aren’t you afraid of soft¬ ening of the brain, Bess, without a hat?” Freshie—“Oh, I haven’t any brain to soften.” Moral—An honest confession is good for the soul. Wiould not Sophie Schuler like to change her course and take up a course at Commercial High in San Francisco? From! a Senior English Comp.—“When a people cries we are satsi- fied they general mean a person has a mind of his health and has been flee.” It was formerly reported around school that Mable F. had a case on Garret Baker but no one knew what kind until after her ride on the electric car when it was found to be a suit case. Teacher—“What is a spectroscope?” Ottie Long—“A machine for seeing specters with.” C. D. to D. B. (while studying complementary colors in Physics) —“Why is it that after I look at you for a long time and then look at F. S. I see a blue girl?” D. B.—I guess she is blue because she is jealous.” Miss Watkins—“Why is this law called ‘Boyle’s Law” by English speaking people and ‘Mariotte’s Law’ in French?” Paula (looking wise)—“Why that’s Boyle’s name in French.” Mr. Singer (Latin III)—Define demagogue.” IB. R.— “A school teacher.” Miss Perkins (in “Snowbound” class)—Define apple bee.” L. Horwege—“A bee that flies around apple trees in Springtime.” Miss Perkins—“How was it that there were two coronation chairs in Westminster Abbey?” Emma O.—“Well, the King of Elngland was also King of Scotland.” Mr. Singer in Latin IV. to Hlattie HL (who was scanning and did not remember the name of the foot) “Don’t you know your feet, Hat¬ tie?” “When I see them I do.” Miss Perkins in English IV—Explain the figure: “There’s husbandry in Hleaven, Their candles are all out.” Ottie L.—“Why, when people got married in Heaven, they didn’t care to go out late at night and so put out their lights and retired early M. B. has not that light in his eyes that he used to have. Why is it? I am alarmed at his darkened countenance. That is easily explained, dont you know his (s) Park has left the school ? — 57 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Cecil (translating Chaucer)—“Woo was his cook if but his sauce were pungent.” Miss Perkins—“I hardly think Chinese labor hadi been introduced then, Cecil.” O. L. (translating Chaucer)—“White was his beard as is the daisy’s. Picked up in Study Hall: “There is a girl, and her name is Kitty, She thinks herself unusally witty, She writes smart things and sends them away If she doesn’t look cut she’ll be caught some day.” From all appearances Will M. doesn’t think rough-house is such a “lead-pipe cinch” now. “What makes four certain Football Boys look wise when Cedar Grove Park is mentioned?” “Ask four certain Basketball Girls.” Ask H. Sweed the price of pumpkins on January 10th. Why do a few boys like to play ball after school r Since the Football Boys ' were champions the Basketball Girls don ' t care whether they win or not. Our Choral: An odd mixture of queer vibrations, Oh, a sound to make ore sigh, ’Tis angels’ voices found only In the Petalma High. K. R. C. ’09. For a vivid description of “brotherly love” among advertisers, see Cecil M. Mr. Newell. You may talk of the man you like the best, And name every one that you can, But when it comes to an ideal principal For us, the newly made “family man.” K. R. C. ’09 Echoes From Handball Courts. “Get the ball, please?” “Why certainly. “You’re entirely welcome.” “Don’t mention it.” “O, I say, thank you over there.” A Senior deep in love was sighing through a telescope in the Physics Lab. His companion tired of waiting, said. “He sees her.” The Lover (still looking through the telescope) “But I don’t seize hetf (often.” The Freshman. The Freshman differs from most things No matter where he’s found He’s like the frog that croaks and sings He‘s green the whole year round.—Ex. March 1, 190G. What led Mis s Watkins this morning at the close of the study period of which she had charge to leave on the table the text book which she had brought with her, and go marcing down stairs instead with the assembly room tell in her hand? Such absent ac¬ tions on the part of young miaidens point to but one conclusion. Readers of the “Enterprise” might be interested to know that Shakespeare’s first period ended 1894, according to our golden-haired Senior lassie. - 68 - high school ENTERPRISE 0 6. ’09 the ;ize ose the lirs ac¬ hat red Something new, (in Senior English)—A large beau adorned her hair.” Wouldn’t you like to see him? The P. H. S. volunteer fire department got so exc ' ted the time of their first experience with fire that they left the cart and hose behind and took only themselves. Miss Watkins (in Algebra)—“Multiply WS and IA.” Certain Freshman girl (with a sigh)—“W. S. I. A.” (There should! be a J. S. W. in there somewhere.) A boy’s idea of a reception: Giggle, gabble, gobble, git—Ex. To prove that a cat has three tails. Given: a cat and no cat. To prove: that a cat has three tails. Proof: No cat has two tails; a cat has one tail more than no cat ' Hence a cat has three tails.—Etx. A law in Physics: The deportment of a pupil varies inversely as the square of the distance from, the teacher’s desk.—Ex. Caesar sic ducat ande cur egesit lictum. Freshie translating—“Ceasar sicked the cat on the cur. I guess it licked him.—Ex. One morning had you been standing o n the street corner at 8:15 a. m. you would have seen the dignified Seniors trudging on their way to school. They had been ordered by Mr. Newell to appear at school at 8:20 and take an Ex in History IV. All were on time and trembling with fear of the Exam, to come. Anxiously they watched the clock amd awaited the arrival of the much feared questioner. The hands of the clock passed slowly to 8:25 and then on to 8:30. A footstep was heard on the stair. Surely the fatal time had come, and all were pre¬ pared for the execution, when lo! net the feared stern history teacher came in, but a lively little Freshie. Every time the door opened there was a hush of expectancy and all hearts beat a little faster, only to find that some mischievous fellow student had arrived. Finally the hands of the clock pointed to 8:45. “Surely he must have forgotten” came from the timid girls. Miss Perkins came and by that time the thouroughly disappointed (?) Seniors could contain themselves no longer and so made known to her their troubles. “Oh, I’ll give you an Ex. if that is what you want,” exclaimied the dear little English teacher. First came the “smallpox” examination paper, then getting a piece of chalk with which to write the questions, we: were confronted with the following: I. Who was the first President of the United States? II. Who is the present incumbent? III. Who was President at the time of the Civil War? IV. Give one cause of the Civil Wlar. V. Between what bwo countries was the Mexican War? Mr. Newell arrived at 8:55. Hie was given a cordial greeting by the entire Senior Class and received the Eft papers with much grace. If you are interested to know why Mr. N. was not there at 8:20— ask him. The ones who think these jokes are poor Wbuld straightway change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print. With those that we refuse.—Ex. — 59 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0(i. “0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursesl’s as ithers see us!” Name. Appearance. Dulcie Bales Coquettish Malcolm Byce Weighted with business cares What I Dote On. Red Cheeks Managing affairs Lizzie Drennon Marion Falconer L enore Gage Otta Long Corallynne McGovern Cecil Mills George Mills Mata Meyerhcltz Emma Oeltjen Helen Peters Florentine Schluckebier Frances Smith Millen Winsor Demure Merry Pleasing Sawed off Solemn Self-satisfied Thin Diminutive Not so demure as she looks Sedate Serene Senatorial Cross Handball Cutting up in Class History reports To be a good student Drawing Expressing my own opinion Football Physics Singing History Writing Editorials Politics “The Mon From Stanford” — 60 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Ambition. Quotation. To go to Napa to teach “In her eyes a half pensive smile.” To be an incubator manufacturer “No where so busy a man as he there was And yet he seemed busier than he was.” To speak German “A quiet conscience makes one so serene.” To bo a baseball hero “Why should I hug life’s ills with cold reserve.” To be learned “A dignity as moveless as the center.” To get that Latin lesson “A small rare volume,” To be an artist “A picture is a poem without words.” To try not to be conceited “A sophistical rhetorician inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity.” To grow fat •‘Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look.” To be a book agent “A light heart lives long.” To be a second Patti “Most excellent accomplished lady.” To be good “Golden hair like sunlight streaming.’ ' To be a magazine editor “A sweet thoughtful maiden.” To be a political leader “Warned by the Sylphs oh pious maid beware!” To be a missionary “Sweet is the memory of distant friends.” — 61 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’0 6. Name. Appearance. What 1 Dote On. Mr. Newell Bashful Holidays Miss Anthony Serious Riding a coaster Miss Perkins Wise “Schoolmarms” Mr. Singer Good-natured Singing Miss Watkins Sprightly Oranges in Physics Mr. Way Jovial Composing school songs Arthur Ayers Henpecked Giris Charles Duffin Jovial My trombone Mabel Fritsch Winning Societies Hannah Gould Ha (i) le Moonlight evenings. Frank Mills Shy “Kittens” Wlill Mordecai Dreamy Mtaking goo geo eyes Bryan Rice “Cute” Making myself heard Burns Walls Neat Keeping my hair combed nicely Inez Walsh Coquettish Getting to school early Ashley Peters Bashful “American Government” by myself. Paula Freyschlag Striking Cutting class — 62 — HIGH SCHOOL ENTERPRISE ’ 0 G. Quotation. “O, lie sits high in all the people’s hearts.” “Gentle of speech.” “Her face betokened all things good and dear.” Ambition To have a happy home To own a chicken ranch To kill off members of the Senior Ehglish class To lead a choral Absolutely unknown The highest To be a ladies’ man To be a parson To make a good impression with beginners To keep house To steer clear of Miss Watkins To be true To be a linguist To be a manager of baseball To be a Raker To be friendly To live a quiet life. “The bellows of his lungs begin to swell.” “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn.” “A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day.” “So popular and without conceit.” “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men.” “Some think their little set mankind.” “Black eyes with wondrous witching charm.” “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” “I cannot choose between the two.” Little children should be seen and not heard.” “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew.” “Absence makes the heart grew fonder.” “Thou art a fellow of good respect.” “Rest satisfied with doing well.” — 63 — r- Frank H. Atwater. Rodmey Putman. Frazer Co. Phillips Tough. L. C. Byce Sons. Petaluma Incubator Co. Petaluma Furniture Co. C. Ricci. Petaluma Music Hlouse. H. Steitz Sons. Poste’s Photograph Parlors. Petaluma Rochdale Store. The Argus. Schluckebier Hardware Co. Petaluma National Bar.k. Bank of Sonoma Cbunty. The WVn. Hill Co., Bankers. Wichersham Bank. McP ' hail Perry. Mount Ross. Dr. Sarah J. Littler. J L. Winas Son. Viera’s Cash Grocery. Wilder Akers. 3 A eY .sfcYS Sonoma Express Co. C. F. Northrup Co. Barry’s Men’s Furnishings. Continental Hotel . Thos. McGuire. Canavascini Livery Stable, r. A. Cromwell. Dr. Dovey. George P. McNear. Brown’s Millinery Parlors. The Maze. Keig’s Shoe Store. Dr. McMullin. J. W. Horn Co. E. I Camm. Matzen’s Dairy. Tomasini Hardware Co. American Stables. A. Kahn. Hamilton Co. Parker Gordon. Wm. F. Farrell. The Racket Store. White Star Market. Schindler Bros. Western Refrigerating Co. J. H. Oeltjen. Dr. J. Worth Peoples. Wlebb-Clark Drug Co. J. F. Burns. Van Bebber Bros. Nauisirt Staats. Miss Williams. Roach Co. City Market. Star Light French Laundry. P Jos. Steiger. Great American Importirg Tea Co. Dr. H. S. Lorentzen. French-Italian Restaurant. Boynton Eteterly. Drs. Rundall. Hugh Roberts. Dr. Lovejoy. “The Fair.” Poehlmann Co Haskell Denny. W. C. Hamilton. P. J. Sartori. Lyman Green. Robt. Woods. C. Gebhardt. Lena Htuslar. J. S. Oliver. Woman’s Exchange. City Tailors. Drees Bros. Dr. A. L. Tibbets. W. A. Murphy. Zartman Co. Dr. Mazza. Petaluma Savings Bank. F. A. Meyer. Henry Roberts. Camm Hodges. Henry Oster. Jones Co. Krohn Nisson. K. Yataba. Golden Eagle Millinery Co. prank, H- Atwater Booths—all H inds- STATIONERY—The Latest Styles For social and com tnercial use. MUSIC—All the Popular Hits NEWS DEALER ART GOODS, KODAKS and SUPPLIES School and Office Supplies 803 Main Street :::::: : PETALUMA. Groceries, pruit and Vegetables Look for the vegetable stand with the running water on it F cdney Putnarr) 845 Kentucky Street. -ftf if t - T -- T t | t ■« I SHOP AT FRAZER CO.’S The Kentucky Street Store W H V-? J Because they are givers of the best values in Dry Goods, | Fancy Goods, Infant’s and Children ' s Wear. The smartest • and most ui to-date styles in Ladies and Misses ready-to- • wear garments are to be had at Frazer’s. Their stocks are the largest and best, and their prices are no more than you ought to pay. It is the best lighted and finest equip¬ ped store in all Sonoma County. You will eng ' oy shop- i ing at l f : The Kentucky Street Store A Worthy Quaker Thus Wrote “I EXPECT TO PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE. IF THEREFORE THERE BE ANY KINDNESS I CAN DO TO ANY FELLOW BEING, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I WILL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN.” We Put it This Way! , “WE EXPECT TO PASS TBROUH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE, BUT LEST. THOUGH SOME UNKNOWN CIRCUM¬ STANCE, WE SHOULD HAVE TO COME AGAIN, WE PROPOSE TO MAKE OUR WORK OF SUCH QUALITY THAT IT WILL BE SO WELL REMEMBERED AT OUR SECOND COMING AS TO GAURANTBE US A GOOD BUSINESS.” THE MODEST PRICE STORE Phillips 3i Tougb UNDER The TOWN CLOCK • • HOMER PIGEONS Known to Many as Carrier Pigeons Gov. Francis, P17084. The most noted homer pigeon in the world. Winner of Homer races at St. Louis Exposition. Owned by us. The HOMER has carried messages materially affecting the business world and changing the destiny of a nation. Who can but admire the bright, ac¬ tive, intelligent bird that can wing its way over mountain and valley 600 miles or more in a day. Our lofts cor tain one of the finest collections in the world. Many of them are imported! from Belgium;, and have flown all distances up to and including 600 miles. Silver King, a remarkable bird, has flown 613 miles in a single day. Love of home is perhaps more strongly implanted in the Homer Pig¬ eon than any other living thing. Many a person has been taught an important lesson in that respect. Parents will act wisely by indulging the boys in Homing Pigeons. Visit our lofts or write for information. L_. O. Byce Sc Sons. Petaluma Incubators And Brooders. — . — Are acknowledged “THE STAMAKD OF THE WOULD ’ It was the PETALUMA that made our city and country fam¬ ous as the greatest Poultry Sec¬ tion of the world. The PETALUMA is used at the largest poultry plants with uni¬ versal success. The PETALUMA has been ex¬ hibited at all the large Exposi¬ tions of the world and has in¬ variably been awarded the highest honors. GOLD MEDAL at St. Louis Ex¬ position. GOLD MEDAL at Lewis Clark Exposition. Friends of the Petaluma High School are our friends, and are wel¬ come at any time to visit this the largest Incubator Factory in the world. Large illustrated catalogue free. Petaluma Incubator Co. Petaluma, Cal. Eastern Office and Salesroom], 147 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. D. J. Healey, Pres. Telephone Red 541 Petaluma Turniture Co. Everything For The House! furniture, carpets, DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY, WINDOW SHADES, STOVES, PIANOS. Sonoma County Agents Majestic Steel Ranges Tit at €very Point! Petaluma ITiusic douse The only Exclusive Establishment of its kind in Petaluma. —Agents for—« IVERS POND, BAUMISTER, CAMBRIDGE, BISHOP AND OTHER HIGH GRADE PIANOS Musical Goods and all the Latest Popular Sheet Music. Representing Bowers Son, San Fran¬ cisco. Piano Tuning Solicited. Phone Blk 1493 A. McDowell , Prop . 905 Western Avenue, Petaluma, Cal. ty. Steitz’ Sons SHOES THIAT GIVE FOOT COMFORT AND SATISFACTION. SUITED TO THE NEEDS OF THE SEASON, AND WITH QUALITY TO INSURE GOOD SERVICE. C. Ricci ' s Shoe Parlor 826 Main Street, Petaluma, Cal. GROCERIES Tire you wanting Some Photos o THE PETALUMA ROCHDALE STORE If So See That ' s ail! Poste! FANCY GROCERIES, FEED, HARDWARE, POULTRY SUPPLIES of all kinds. 809 Kentucky Street Petaluma 5e vV neVveVi ev Cavduoav o Co. -—■ ' ■■ ' - - ' FOR .. as maw Iko aVs CoWmVia Bve eVes, e. Hi! Ki! Yi! This book was printed in the Job Department of the Petalumja Argus, where any one can have anything printed from a full-sheet poster to a bread ticket—a dinky little folder to a 500-page catalogue. It might also be remarked that “Everybody reads The Argus.” You all know why. A-h hh ' h! Petaluma National Bank Transacts a General Banking Business. President, H. Schluckebier. Vice President, C. G. Martin Cashier, J. H. Gwinn. Assistant Cashier, U. H. Tomasini. THE GALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK (Affiliated) A strictly savings bank. Receives deposits of $1.00 and upwards. Is¬ sues savings books and allows interest thereon. President, A. J. Bloom; Vice Pres, C. P. Smith; Cashier, J. H. Gwinn; Assistart Cashier, H. H. Huntington. Bank of Sonoma Gounty PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA Incorporated 18G6 OFFICERS Geo. P. McNear, President Frank H. Denman, Cashier Harrison Meeham, Vice President W. T. Spridgen, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Geo. P. McNear, Harrison Meeham, Frank A. Meyer, H. P. Brairerd, H. M. LeBaron, Jas. F. Parker, Henry Meyerholtz. Savings Bank THE WM. HILL CO., BANKERS. (Under Government Supervision) Have added a Savings Department to their Commercial Bank. Interest at 3 V 2 per cent per year payable semi-annually, either on term certificates or savings book. Gapital $200, OOO Surplus 50, OOO A. B. HILL, President P. H. ATKINSON, Cashier H. L. ATKINSON, Assistant Cashier The Wickersham Banking Go. A REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Gapital $200,000 Surplus 70, OOO ? ■ f THOMAS MACLAY Pres. S. J. HOPKINS, Cashier, A. ROBINSON, Vice-Pres. W. R. HALL, Assist. Cashier A. J. McPhail Will Perry McPhail Perry PETALUMA AND SAN FRANCISCO EXPRESS CO. General Baggage and Transfer Work. I Pianos and Furniture Carefully Handled Office: 772 Main Street. Phenes Office, Red 281; Stables. Red 1322; A. J. McPhail, residence, Red 1551. PETALUMA, CAL. MOUNT ROSS Carry the best line of High School, Chicken and Adobe souvenir spoons. If you want reliable work done take your repairing to them. All work guaranteed. 835 Main Street PETALUMA, CAL. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES AT Hickey Vonsen’s OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE Sarah J. Littler DENTIST Office, Canepa block, Petaluma J. L. Winans Son, Grocers VIERA’S Gash Grocery j —Dealer In— • • GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES f FEED and COAL | Sunset Telephone Red 1495 818 Western Avenue | __ __ _— • Telephone Black 211 ? Wilder and Akers Express Co. | ....TRANSFER AND GENERAL STORAGE.... | Baggage, Household Goods, Pianos, Safes and, Machinery cared for j Office—914 Main Street, PETALUMA, CAL. j Sonoma Express Co. { Our teams have been delivering in San Francisco Since April 28 f Office on Str. Gold Wharf, between Jackson and Washington Streets, • San Francisco, Cal. C. F. NORTHUP CO. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Blankets, Robes, Halters, etc. Gents Furnishing Goods AT Carriage and Wagon Trimming. 708 Washington Street. Barry’s FRED KELLER, Prop. Phone Main 19 new Continental F)okl PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA Restaurant Par Excellence DR. DOVEY DeQtist Cor. Main and Washington ■ i : I I i ? t .Xhos. McGuire.. DRUGGIST PHARMACIST The best and purest drugs in the city. Only registered Pharmacists employed. Go to... F. A. GROMWELL GAN A VASGINI ATTORNEY AT LAW. Swell rigs. Transient rigs giv¬ en best attention. 861 Main street. GEO. P.M INEf R; Hay 9 Grain , Feeds , | Wood, Goal. •« 1 ■ • FINE MILLINERY AT- Brown’s KENTUCKY STREET Next to Postoffice Have Your Diplotnas Framed at The Maze ' Kei ’s Shoe Store MORE SHOES, BETTER SHOES, EASIER PRICES That’s Why We Win KEIG’S, 839 Main Street PETALUMA, CAL. Dr. Smith MeMuIlin, Physician and Surgeon Office opposite the town Qiock. PETALUMA is the LARGEST POULTRY and EGG raising center | « n the world. Over ONE MILLION CHICKENS raised to maturity at | Petaluma each year. To huy, sell or rent a PETALUM A POULTR | stKvSVeir™ 1 ;j with Petaluma Poultry ranches T Y 1 ° c r °iNS UCCeSSfU t our large free list of SONOMA COUNTY BARGAINS. | QA MM _the KENTUCKY STREET JEWELER.. Headquarters for Commencement Presents f r tl)ur Matzeo’s Jersey Dairy Fresh milk delivered. Household Utensils Plumbing of All Kinds Tomasini Hardware Go. Successors to McCracken Trumbull. A. F. Tomasiri, Prop. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural and Mechanics’ Tools, Cut¬ lery, Paints, Oils, Fencing, Etc. 843 Kentucky Street Petaluma, California WM. F. FARRELL X - • AMERICAN STABLES ? Collins Loftus, Props ? Best Turnouts at Reason- • able Rates. Transient f Custom Solicited! : • 1 | Kentucky Street, rear of Aimer- ! ican hotel, Petaluma., Cal. ? — - f A. KAHN ( Wholesale and Retail i Dealer in Manufacturer of and Dealer in WAGONS and CARRIAGES.... 711 Main St. Go To-o WHITE STAR MARKET —For— l Groceries, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, • Grain, Hay, Feed, Etc. ! PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA j _ ! HAMILTON CO. 1 Groceries, Feed etc. i at the lowest prices. ? PARKER GORDON —Dealers In— Hogs, Calves, Hides, Eggs, Flour Feed, Hay and Country Produce 568-570 Mam St. Petaluma Phone Red 1323 Choice Meats and Provisions 707 Washington Street near Kentucky $2000.00 GIVEN AWAY— No drawing, voting or game of chance. You are bene- fitted according to the ex¬ tent of your purchases. RACKET STORE SCHINDLER BROS. Proprietors of the VIENNA BAKERY. Weddings and parties promptly supplied. 810 Western avenue, Petaluma J. OeltjeQ—F eal Estate FARMS, DAIRY, POULTRY RANCHES. CITY PROPERTY. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Office 848 Kentucky Street Petaluma, Cal. - Dr. J. Worth Peoples, Dentist • Phone Red 602 Canepa Building, Petaluma, Cal. | ___ • VIOLET CREAM i a Is far superior to all others for Chapped Hands, Rough Skin, Sore Lips and Surburn. For sale by Webb-CIar Drug Co Prescription Druggists Petaluma, Cal. f )estern Refrigerating Co. Cold Storage a I I : I ? i t ; J. F. BURNS HIGH CLASS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES East Petaluma, Cal. ROACH CO. ....GROCERS..., Telephone Black 453 NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS ... j and ZUZUES.... T Great American Importing Tea (Bo. 828 Main St., Petaluma G. W. Van Bebber F. E. Van Bebber VAN BEBBER BROS. | BLACKSMITHS � CITY MARKET E. M. Ayers, Prop. BEEF, MUTTON, PORK and VEAL Orders from the country receive prompt attention. 824 Main St. Telephone Red 311 Phone Black 1122 H. L. Larentzen, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence Hours 10 to 12 a. m.,2 to 4 and SCO Sixth street 7 to 8 p. m. Office Kentucky St., you bixrn street next tQ p Q Petaluma CaL � -—-—--- l NAUERT STAATS [ Leaders in � Finest Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 1 Main Street above Washington ' Phone Red 1311 STARLIGHT FRENCH LAUNDRY Frank Pedepraide, Prop. Phono Black 563 Established 1886 The French-Ita ian Restaurant F. LOCATELLI, Prop. Private rooms for families and parties. Everything first-class. Telephone Red 311. 832 Main Street, Petaluma, Cal. ;; MISS M. E. WILLIAMS is selling Summer Millinery at a greatly reduced price, u Call before buying. Green Front.852 Main Established 1856 P. JOS. STEIGER GUNS, FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS and BICYCLES Publishers of the Sierra Ed- tsoynton ucational News amdi Book Re- view, offer $100 capital prize in a story-telling contest. Send for sample copy of the “News” for details. 404 Educational bldg., 717 Market St., San Franicisco • ••••• !«• • LYMAN GREEN Attorney at Law PETALUMA WOOD AND COAL YARD. ROBT. WOODS, Prop. ALL KlNDSiOF WOOD pOAL 906 Washington st, near bridge G. Gebhardt “IN THE BRICK” 784 Keller st. Phone Blk. 562 Lena Husler Dress Making Parlors J. S. OLIVER PRACTICAL HORSESHOER Reasonable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Keller street Petaluma, Cal Woman ' s Exchange Has moved to 539 Seve r th Street Miss Burn’s Art Parlo-s. _ FOR A GOOD FIT GO TO. .. T Qity I Tailors | 510 Washington Street - i Drees Bros. ! POULTRY | EGGS, Etc. j Western Ave. and Keller, { 1 Dr. A. L. Tibbitts i Petaluma Savings Bank DENTIST • Assets f575,ooo i • • • | W. 71. Murphy We pay you 3| per cent. •! FOR F. 71. Meyer Swell Turn Outs. Attorney at Law. • Upper Main Street ! Zartman Go. Henry Roberts GENERAL BLACKSMITHS I and WAGON MAKERS • Groceries 1 Dr. Ralph Mazz,a Camm fledges Co. I VETERINARY SURGEON AND • PHYSICIAN • • i _ Lumber and Mill Work i Office in American Stable. GO TO.... HENRY OSTER For a clean shave Washington Street, opposite Hill Opera House JONES CO. Candy Manufacturers Ice Cream Soda Ice Cream served especially for families and parties. Main St., next to American Hotel. KROHN NISSON, GLNERAL BLACKSM ITH ING Buggies and Wagons on Easy Terms. 808 Keller St.Petaluma. Japanese Shoemaker FIRST CLASS WORK. NEAT REPAIRING. HAND WORK. K. Yataba 1017 Third Street. USE Towel Brand Golden Eagle ...FL O UR...