Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from...

6
I =s> <J(?eYear, $1.5o I550ED EUERY THURSDAY y clje Copy, 5 cents _ Devoted to the interests of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley JU N E 20, 1918 CARMEL-BY=THE=SEA. CAL. VOL. IV, NUM. 20 All Americans Can Serve Every man, woman and child in this country, who wants to serve the coun try, can serve it and serve it in a very simple and ef fective way, says Secre tary McAdoo. l’hat service is to lend y°ur money to the gov ernment. Every 25 cents naned to the government s a help at this time and Practically every man, *oman and child, by "along some trifling sac- Ji ce> s°me denial of a Pleasure, or giving up nme indulgence, can ren- er the government that support. se" U. 5. Thrift and ar •Savings Stamps Bank of Monterey J'lonterey Sav. Batik ’ * * 11" I f lll’ g .Si|lll« M .1 Mil •; .-III ' t An Interesting Trip Day8 1 1'hursday, San Antonio iv«’, ■ Slevin. accompanied • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Will- in„. ai'^ Miss Anne Hadden, ion to San Antonio Miss- l^ u t twenty miles from stokr . y; .Tbe mission was t i>i„ f ’n 1771, and about if„, many romantic and estmg tales. The journey _ undertsken for the pur- ot gathering data and '•'^res. L j interesting feature of ay s celebration was the . hg upon the altar in the laj.r a statue of St. Anthony, K^to be 200 years old. L E. B E C K , M. D. 'fe at Carmel - by - the - Sea ^arm acy, Carmel, Cal. Jj'c Pine Cone has a well ■rj P|*ed job printing plant, are fair. 9ine Jieedlej Miss Margaret Green o f Chicago, cousin of Mrs. Peter Taylor, is here for an indefinite stay. Prof. F. E. Lloyd is again greeting his Carmel friends. He arrived from Montreal last week. Tomorrow is the longest day in the year. According to day light-saving time the sun rises at 5:38 and sets at 8:24. Instead of contributing to a coast firemen’s war fund, the Carmel firemen have assessed themselve 25 cents each, the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cri- total collected to be presented i lev have returned from the to the local Red Cross chapter. East. They are here just in The assessment may be paid to time to assist Producer Hilliard the secretary at the Pine Cone in the Forest Theatre work. office. Prof. Alexander Koun, au-| Friday. June A. is ’’National thority on Russian affairs, re- War Savings Day.” Everyone turned to Berkeley on Sunday. urged to purchase a Thrift He is a member of the sum-! Stamp or a War Savings C^rti- mer school faculty at the uni-;ficate or both on that day. versity. | Get your flags and bunting The Russells left last week|ready for Fourth of July week to visit in Los Angeles, plan- decorations. Give Ocean av- j ning to return here the fh;st erme a gala appearance, week in July. ! Latest Records, all makes, at j Mrs. F. S. Burt. Miss Burt Palace Drug Co., Monterey.! and Miss May Lewis, who ar- Pianos for rent. adv rived here from Pasadena a' The Annual Summer Exhi- few days ago, will spend part bition of Paintings by resident of their vacation in the Big and visiting artists opens at Sur country. Arts and Crafts Hall on Tues- The Leonards of Dos Palos, day, July 2, and will continue who were here for a few days several weeks, several weeks ago, are here1 The Christian Science Read- again, this time to remain all ing Room opened on Tuesday. It will be open every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 2 summer. Genial Sam Powers and his good wife are now greeting their friends and the traveling public at the west toll-gate in to the P. I. property. They will be in charge indefinitely. Mrs. Breekenfelt and her sister-in-law, who have been occupying the Lynch-Wilson bungalow, were called East on Monday. They had planned to remain some time. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mosher of Los Angeles, former visit ors here, are again sojourning in Carmel, and expect to be here about three months. 3iiiitiiiiiitaHiiiiniiiiuitiMiiiNiiaimiiimiiLjiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimic AUTO TRIPS 1 for Sketching and | Picnic Parties g Reasonable Rates | Order at Pine Cone Office § ___ I ... ............. -1 ested in Carmel and its doings. to 4. A couple interested in the comfort of those who labor at local Red Cross headquarters has presented to the sewing room a linoleum floor covering. The opening day of the sum mer flower sale ‘‘caught on” at once. 1 he proceeds go to ward the maintenance of All Saints chapel here. The paintings of artist G. J. Seideneck, now on exhibition at the Pine Cone office, are attracting much attention and favorable comment. Miss Doris MacEntyre, w;ho is in tbe cast of “ Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor trip to San Francisco. $1.50 pays for the Pine Cone for a year. Send it to a rela tive or a friend who is inter- While You Are Regularly Employed —and can save a little money every month, why not prepare for the in. evitable ‘rainy day’ by having an ac count with the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ? All funds so in. vested now will be come a safeguard against the uncer tainty of the future 4 PER CENT PAID On Interest accounts First National Bank MONTEREY, CAL. Under U. S. Govern ment Supervision In place of a battery of mo tor lawn-mowers, a herd of 200 sheen are now keeping the grass short on the new golf course near Carmel. The ani mals were brought down from the Crocker-Hoffman ranch at Merced, under the super vision of George Carroll. “Not a black sheep in the bunch, ” says George. M ANZANITA O V IN G THEATRE PIC TU R E S Saturday, June 22 Jack Pickford in “ The,Dummy” Tuesday, June 25 Blanche Sweet in “ The Tides of Barnegat” OTHER FEATURES

Transcript of Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from...

Page 1: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

I =s> <J(?eYear, $1.5o I550ED EUERY THURSDAYy

clje Copy, 5 cents

_ Devoted to the interests of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley

JUNE 20, 1918 CARMEL-BY=THE=SEA. CAL. V O L . IV , N U M . 20

All A m e r ic a n s

Can S e r v e

Every man, woman and child in this country, who wants to serve the coun­try, can serve it and serve it in a very simple and e f ­fective way, says Secre­tary McAdoo.

l’hat service is to lend y°ur money to the gov­ernment. Every 25 cents naned to the government s a help at this time and Practically every man, *oman and child, by "along some trifling sac- Ji ce> s°me denial of a Pleasure, or giving up nme indulgence, can ren- er the government that

support.

se" U. 5 . T h r i f t an dar •Savings S t a m p s

Bank o f M o n te re y

J'lonterey S a v . B a t ik’ * * 11" I f l l l ’ g .S i|lll« M .1 Mil •; .-III ' t

An Interesting T ripDay81 1'hursday, San Antonio iv«’, ■ Slevin. accompanied • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Will-

in„. ai'^ Miss Anne Hadden, ion to San Antonio Miss- l ^ u t twenty miles from stokr . y; .Tbe mission was t i>i„ f ’n 1771, and aboutif„, many romantic and

estmg tales. The journey _ undertsken for the pur-

ot gathering data and '•' res.L j interesting feature of

ay s celebration was the . hg upon the altar in the

laj.r a statue of St. Anthony, K to be 200 years old.

L E . B E C K , M . D .

'fe at Carmel - by - the - Sea ^arm acy , Carmel, Cal.

Jj'c Pine Cone has a well ■rj P|*ed job printing plant,

are fair.

9ine JieedlejMiss Margaret Green o f

Chicago, cousin of Mrs. Peter Taylor, is here for an indefinite stay.

Prof. F. E. Lloyd is again greeting his Carmel friends. He arrived from Montreal last week.

Tomorrow is the longest day in the year. According to day­light-saving time the sun rises at 5:38 and sets at 8:24.

Instead of contributing to a coast firemen’s war fund, the Carmel firemen have assessed themselve 25 cents each, the

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cri- total collected to be presented i lev have returned from the to the local Red Cross chapter. East. They are here just in The assessment may be paid to time to assist Producer Hilliard the secretary at the Pine Cone in the Forest Theatre work. office.

Prof. Alexander Koun, au-| Friday. June ’A . is ’’National thority on Russian affairs, re- War Savings Day.” Everyone turned to B e r k e le y on Sunday. urged to purchase a Thrift He is a member of the sum-! Stamp or a W ar Savings C^rti- mer school faculty at the uni-; ficate or both on that day. versity. | Get your flags and bunting

The Russells left last week|ready for Fourth of July week to visit in Los Angeles, plan- decorations. Give Ocean av- j ning to return here the fh;st erme a gala appearance, week in July. ! Latest Records, all makes, at j

Mrs. F. S. Burt. Miss Burt Palace Drug Co., Monterey.! and Miss May Lewis, who ar- Pianos for rent. advrived here from Pasadena a ' The Annual Summer Exhi- few days ago, will spend part bition of Paintings by resident of their vacation in the Big and visiting artists opens at Sur country. Arts and Crafts Hall on Tues-

The Leonards of Dos Palos, day, July 2, and will continue who were here for a few days several weeks, several weeks ago, are here1 The Christian Science Read- again, this time to remain all ing Room opened on Tuesday.

It will be open every Tuesday and Friday afternoon from 2

summer.Genial Sam Powers and his

good wife are now greeting their friends and the traveling public at the west toll-gate in­to the P. I. property. They will be in charge indefinitely.

Mrs. Breekenfelt and her sister-in-law, who have been occupying the Lynch-Wilson bungalow, were called East on Monday. They had planned to remain some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mosher of Los Angeles, former visit­ors here, are again sojourning in Carmel, and expect to be here about three months.

3iiiitiiiiiitaHiiiiniiiiuitiMiiiNiiaimiiimiiLjiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimic

AUTO TRIPS 1 for Sketching and |

Picnic Partiesg Reasonable Rates | Order at Pine Cone Office § ___I ... ............. - 1 ested in Carmel and its doings.

to 4.A couple interested in the

comfort of those who labor at local Red Cross headquarters has presented to the sewing room a linoleum floor covering.

The opening day of the sum­mer flower sale ‘‘caught on” at once. 1 he proceeds go to­ward the maintenance of All Saints chapel here.

The paintings of artist G. J. Seideneck, now on exhibition at the Pine Cone office, are attracting much attention and favorable comment.

Miss Doris MacEntyre, w;ho is in tbe cast of “ Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor trip to San Francisco.

$1.50 pays for the Pine Cone for a year. Send it to a rela­tive or a friend who is inter-

While You Are Regularly

Employed— an d can s a v e a

l i t t le m o n ey e v e r y

m onth , w h y not

p rep a re for the in .

ev i t a b le ‘ r a in y d a y ’ b y h a v i n g a n ac ­count w i t h the

F IR S T N A T I O N A L

B A N K ?

A l l fu n d s so in .

vested n o w w i l l b e ­

com e a s a fe g u a rd a g a in s t th e u n c e r ­

ta in ty of the fu tu re

4 P E R C E N T P A I D On Interest accounts

FirstNational

BankM O N T E R E Y , C A L .

Under U. S. G overn ­ment Supervision

In place of a battery of mo­tor lawn-mowers, a herd of 200 sheen are now keeping the grass short on the new golf course near Carmel. The ani­mals were brought down from the Crocker-Hoffman ranch at Merced, under the super­vision of George Carroll. “Not a black sheep in the bunch, ” says George.

MA N Z A N IT A O V IN G

TH EATRE P I C T U R E S

Saturday, June 22 Jack Pickford in

“ The,Dummy”Tuesday, June 25 Blanche Sweet in

“The Tides of Barnegat”

OTHER FEATURES

Page 2: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

Delinquent Taxes of Carmel Sani­

tary District

64

1 S3

1 29

88

6 55

79

Allard, C. A.— Carmel C ity, LotU..X v l.

Total tax, penalties and costs Aiiison, Mrs. Julia— Carmel by

the Sea, Third Addition, north 10 feet o f Lot 22, all o f Lot 24, Block FF ; south 10 feet of Lot 26, Block FF.Total tax, penalties and costs

Arnold, Kate M.— As per Map o f Carmel City, Lots 13, 14,IS and 16, Block 16.As per Man o f Carmel C ity,Lots 17, 18, 19, 20, Block 16.Total tax, penalties and costs

Atkinson, S. K., et al.— As per Map o f Carmel by th « S e i. half o f Lets 12 and 10, Block 132.Total tax, penalties and costs

Ancourt, E liza— As per Map of Canmel by the Sea, Lots 11 and 13, Block 74.As per Map o f Carmel by the Sea, Lot 4, Block 54.Total tax, penalties and costs

Anthony, Mafbel S.— Third Addi­tion to Carmel by the Sea, Lot 17. Block KK.T o t ll tax, penalties and costs

Austin, Mrs. E. J.— As per Map o f Carmel C ity, Lots 1 to 20,Block 37.A: ocr imsn of Carmel City,Lots 1 to 20, Block 45.As per Man o f Carmel C ity,Lots 1 to 10 Block 47.Total tax, iperalt'es and costs

BBernal, Arthur E.— As per Mao

o f Carm el C ity, Lots 17 and 19, block 44.T " : ! tax. penalties and' costs

Booth, Em ilee— A9 per Map of Carmel City, Lot* 9, 11, 13.’ 5 )7 and .19, Block 18.Tctal tax, oenalt'es and costs ,T v e orcmerty first hereinbefore de-

n'ribnd was sold to the State for taxes " f '912. and unless redeemed prior to June 25, 1918, w ill on that date be 'o ld at oublic auction, See Addenda

li s list.Brundage, Man- C.— Third Ad-

’ ■‘ •nn *o Carmel b y the Sea,*r ’ to 5, no block given,

T " * " ' tax. penalties and costsBuckles-. Wm. E. and David J.__

As oer Mao o f Carm el Oitv ’ -t* ! and 3, Block 24.As oer Mao o f Carm el C ity ’ nt* 11 .and 13 Block 62.T "tftl tax, p e ia lties and1 costs

CCarlton Land Co.— A tract o f

land- bounded on tbe north bv Jane G. Powers; bounded on

’ by San An-tonio Street and Block HH. Third Addition to Carmel by the Sea; bound­ed on the south and west by 1' c-rss 0f Carm el Develop­ment Co. containing 1.7 acres.Total tax, penalties and costs

Chunch. -Christian Science— As — r Map o f Carmel by tbe Sea Lot 12. Block 54.Total .tax, penalties and costs

Cook, Christina C.-— As per Map o f Carmel C ity, Lots 1, 3, 5 and 7. Block 21.Total tax, penalties and costs

^ook, T n t. A.— As per Map of Carmel C ity , Lot 2, Block 17.Tctal tax, penalties and costs

DHe Belling. rP. Lei-ta Abrego—

As Per Map o f Carmel City,Lot 1, Block ({.’T-.-r-l tax, penalties and costs

Doubois, A. P.— As per Mao of

1 10

2 86

1 00

1 2A

83

88

64

Carmel C ity, Lots 17, 18. 19 and 20, Block 24.Total tax, penalties and casts

Dunne, G eorgia— First Addition to Carm el by the S#a, Lot 30, Block W.Total tax, Densities and costs

EEUson, Tallu lap— Fourth Add i­

tion to Carm el by the Sea, Lots 15 and 16, Block 31. Total tax, penalties and costs

isterbrook, Mrs. A. B.— As per Mao o f Carmel C ity, Lots 2, 4, 6 and 8, Block 63.Total tax, .penalties and costs

F-.Hon, Frank J.— As p tr Map of /'’ armel by the Sea, Lot 16, Block 52.As per M ao o f Carmel City, Lots 1 and 2, Block 13.Total tax. penalties and costs

" ! '* tu m . Charles A.— Second Addition to Carmel by theSea. Lot 22. Back 144.Tota l tax, penalties and coats

' >,nt. Antoinette B.— Second 'Ed ition to Carmel bv theSea. Lot 13, Block 137.Total tax, .penalties and1 costs

C,Gardner, Annie F. A.-— Second

d ition to Carmel by theSea, Lots 31, 32 and 33, Block 142.

atal tax, penalties and costs G ill, Irv ing G .— As per Mao o f

r -rmel bv the Sea. Lots 2, 4. 6, 8. 10, 12, 14. Block 130. Total t^x, penalties and costs

Goold. C. O.— As per Map of Carm el City-, Lots 1 to 10, Block 68..As cer Man o f Carmel bv the Sea. Lots 13 to 26. Block 58.Total tax, .penalties and costs

Graney, Eva— Third Addition to Carmel by the Sea, Lot 5, Block LL.Total tax. penalties and costs

G raxiola, G eorgians— As p -» Map o f Carmel City. Lot 5, B4oak A.Total tax, penalties and costs

HHamilton. R. S. J.— As per Map

o f Carmel City, Lot 18. Block 44.T o 'a l tax,_ penalties and costs

Latch, Annie M.— As per Mao o f Carm el by the Sea, Lot 6. Block 58.

tax, penalties and costs Hinds. Mrs. Abbie— As per Mao

o f Carmel C itv. Lot 4, Block 42.Total tax, penalties and costs

Hooper, James— Fifth Addition to Carmel by the Sea. Lot 1. Block 120.Total .-ax, penalties and costs

Huher, Theresa— As per Map o f Carmel bv the Sea, Lots 10 "nd 12. Block 134.Total tax oenalties and costs

Hughes, Robt. L — As oer Mao o f Carmel C ity. Lots 17, 19. p ,ock 63.Total tax, oenalties and costs

H vlog . M i." Fmma V.— As per Moo o f Carmel City, Lots 15 •--< 17. Block 59.

Tctal tax, penalties and costs J

taroby, Charlotte— First Addi­tion to Canmel bv the Sea, Lots 17 and 19. Block D. Total tax, penalties and costs

KKeeler. E lizabeth A .— Third

Addition to Carm el by the Sea, south half o f Lot 7.Block HH.Total tax, penalties and costs

Kel'a.*. Margt. I.— First Addition to Carmel by the Sea, Lot 11, Block 1.Total tax, penalties and costs

Kelly, Annie Baoon— As per Map o f Carmel C ity, Lot 7, Bloak 48.Total tax, penalties and costs

Kilburn. C leon, et a!.— As p*r

88

1 10

88

1 10

1 50

1 39

2 36

1 00

64

64

5 67

Map o f Carmel C ity, Lots 2 and 4, Block 61.Total tax, penalties and costs

LLea, Chas. T.— As per Map o f

•mel by the Sea, Lot 5, Block 130.Total tax, penalties and costs

Luckc, M iss M arie E.— As per Map o f Carm el City, Lots 3 and 4, Block 13.Total tax, penalties and costs

Lyons, Louis— As per Map of Carm el by the Sea, Lot 20, Block 52.Total tax, penalties and costs

MM cK iem an, Mrs. Belle— First

Addition to Carm el by th* Sea, Lot 18, Block W.Total tax, penalties and' costs

do, J.— A s per Map o f Carm el C ity, Lot 5, Block 15. Total tax, penalties and costs

Maud, M ay M.— First Addition •o Carmel by the Sea, Lot 2, Block Q.Total tax, penalties and costs

M iles, Mrs. S. A.— As n »r Map of Carmel C ity , Lot 10, Block 32.Total- tax, penalties and costfc

M ilner, Guy— As per Map o f Carmel by the Sea, Lot 1, Block 130.Total tax. penalties and costs

M itchell, Add-ie M.— First Addi­tion to Carmel by the Sea, Lot 13, Block E.Total tax, penalties and costs

Mira.ndo, Frank— As per Map of Carmel C ity , Lots 7 and 9, Block 15.Total tax, penalties and costs

Merriam, Emma— First Addition to Carm el by the Sea, Lots

. 13 to 20, Block CC.First Addition to Carm el by the Sea. L o t 2, Block M. First Additioa to Carmel by the S»a, Lot 4, Block M. First Addition to Carm tl by the Sea, Lots 1 to 6, Block S. As per Map o f Carmel by the Sea, Lot 5, Block 117.As per Mao o f Carmel by the Sea. Lot 11, Block 117. Total tax, oenalties and costs

M oigs, Mrs. M ary L.— As per Map of Carm el C ity , Lot 16, Block 22.Total tax, penalties .and costs

Murohy, M ary B.— As oer Mao o f Carmel C ity, Lots 18 and 20, Block 61.Total tax, penalties and costs

1 00

79

1 41

73

I 00

59

Newhall, Laura E.— As per Map o f Carmel C ity, Lots 2 and 4, Block 21.Total tax. penalties and costs

Norwood, Elise E.— First Add i­tion to Carm el by the Sea, Lot 15, Block J.First Addition ta Carmel bv

the Sea. Lot 17. Block J. First Addition to Carmei bv the Sea. Lot 19. Block J. Total tax, oenalt'es and costs

OO ’Brien, Maurice J.— As per

Man o f Carmel C ity, Lots 17 and 19, Block 02.T ntal tax. .penalties and1 costs

Osbourne, D. M.— As tier Mao nf Carmel by the Sea, Lot 6 Block 32.'s per Mao o f Carm el by the Rea. Lots 8. 10. Block 37 Total tax, oenalties and costs

PPeete, Herbert H.— Fifth Addi­

tion to Carm el bv. the Sea.1 nt= 15 and 17. Block 84. Fifth Addition to Carmel by the Se.a. Lots 19. 21, Block 84. Total tax, penalties and costs

Poihemus, Jane E.— As per Map o f Carmel by the Sea, Lot 17, Rlook 94.As peT Mao o f Carm el by the Sea. Lot 19, Block 24.Total tax, penalties and costs

RRogers, James E.— Seventh Ad-

79

69

69

83

I 04

59

2 92

St)

73

95

22 O'

dition to Carmel by the Sea, Lots 2 and 4. Block B l.Total tax, penalties and costs

Root, Edward H..— As per M ap o f Carmel C ity, Lot 8, B lock 25.Total tax, penalties and costs

Romandia, Ed.— As per M ap of Carmel C ity, t o t 8, B lock 59.As per Map o f C arm el C ity , Lot 10, Block 59.Total tax, penalties and costs ‘

S'tn bsrn , Julie S.— As per Map

o f Carm el by the Sea, L o t 7, Block 97.Total tax, penalties and costs

Scott. Mrs. C a ttie— As per Map o f Carmel C ity, Lot 1, B lock 61.Total taw, penalties and costs

Schmidt, F. G.— As per Map o f Carmel C ity. Lots 15 to I t , Block 20.Total tax, penalties and costs I

Schuriacher, Dr, Fred— First Addition to Carm el by the Sea. L e t 13, Block D.Total tax, oenalties an d costs

Shaddock— As per M ap o f Car­t e l bv the Sea, L o t 3, Block i30.Total tax, penalties arvd costs

Shew. Verna— First A d d it io n to Carmel by the Sea, L o t 5,Block X.Total tax, penalties and costs

Shoul, Geo.— First A d d it io n to Carmel by the Sea, sou th half o f Lot 14. Block W .

- - Addition' to C a rm e l bv the Sea, north 10 fe e t o f Lot ’ •6. Block W.Total tax. penalties and cost? r'ln'mJ.’ ?'•— Der M ap of Block 117^ ,h£ S ea ’ L o ‘ 6'

J M S : - d costaM -„ y -— As perM.-o of Carmel b v ' ^ Bea l ot 9. Block 95.

"YV 'bSS"?,,'’’’ ""Total tax, penalties and costs

Stough. Eva S.— As n e t Mat o f Carmel hv the S ea , Lots 18 aid 20. Block 114 Total tax, pe.nalt;tes and cost?

‘U»rt. Miss V irg in ia— A s per

B look°23 C ity ’ L ° ‘ ’Total tax, penalt:es and cost:

T! 00 Th^rndvVe. W illis H .— As pe'

Man nf Carm e! C ity , L o ts If ■»"d Block 23.Tntal tax. penalties and c o d '

Tm —,-.". V an - As ~er M a " o'6Q rmei C ity. Lots 6 and f-

; B'nck 60. i Tnfpi » ,v . penalties and co't? jTurmnn. M :ss M ay— As o e r Ms*

nf C-mme! C ity , Lots 4. 6 and R Flock 4.

1 Tntal tax. penalties and cost? Tu-mr.n, M agv 'e— As p er Mat

8 73 I r arme' C itv. Lots 3, 5 and

79

B'ock 4.Total tax, penalb'es and costs

UU lrey. Mrs. M ary E.— A s per

Map o f Carmel by the Sea. Lot 10, Block 75.Total tax, penalties and costs

; Ury, Francis M.— A s p er Map ot Carmel 'by the Sea . Lo t 6- Block 115.

1 28 Total tax, penalties and cost? Unknown Owners— As per Map

5 19:

2 10

o f Carm el C ity, Lo ts 1 and3, Block 63.Total tax, penalties and costs As per Map o f C a rm e l City.Lot 1, Block 2.Total tax. penalties and Costs As per Map o f C arm el City. Lot 3, Block 44.Total tax, penalties and costs As per Map o f C arm el Cii/. Lot 3. Block 60.Total tax. penalties and costs As per Mao o f Carm el by the S :a , undivided h a lf in terest

Page 3: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

in Lot 4, Black 96.Total tax, penalties and costs !As per Map o f Carmel by the Sea, Lot 12, Block 114' and north half o f Lot 14, Block 144.Total tax, penalties and costs 1 02

Vvan Bibber, James D.— As per

Vlap o f Carm el C ity, Lots 5 and' 7, Block 63.Total tax, penalties and costs 79 !

WV ade, Marion A.— First Addi­

tion, Cairmel bv the Sea Lots 9 to 14. Block H.Total tax, penalties and costs 12 94 |

\ve;he, Julia F.— As per Mapo f Carm el by the Sea, Lot 4,Block 133.Total tax, penalties and costs 79

Florence E.— Seventh Addition to Carmel by the Sen, south half o f Lots 23 and 24. Block B14 and Lots 25 to 17, Block B14.Total tax, penalties amj posts 2 51

'Veils, Henrietta Ford— Carmel by the Sea, First Addition,L o ts 4 and 6, Block D.Larmel by the Sea, First Ad- d ticn, Lots 8 an 10, Block D Total tax, penalties and costs 1 85 w'eniake, Mrs. A. H.— As per Mao o f Carmel City', Lots 1 to 8, Block 19.

w,l0,.a ,ax’ Penalties and costs 1 29 wood, C. W.— As per Mao o f

Larmel City. Lot 18. Block 63..... n‘ al tax. penalties and costs 64* rent-,. j ohr 0 As per Mn n

of Carmel by the 6ea, Lots 17 r r i 19, Block P.Total tax, penalties and costs 1 64

Carmel Pine ConePUBLISHED W E E K LY

ESTABLISH ED FEBRUARY, 1915 Entered as seaond-elass matter Feb­ruary 10, 1915, at the post office at Carntel, Califdrnia, under the Act of vlarch 3, 1879.

\V. L. OVERSTREET,Editor and Publisher

P H O N E 6 0 3 W 1

CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL.

J U N E 13, 1918

Official Paper of the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GThe doors o f opportunity sowing some­

times on very small hinges, and open to a very light touch.— Katherine E. Conway,

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intHiiMiiinuiiii .

R ed - C r o s s N o te sThe shipment by Carmel

chapter was made up of:229 tri-angle bandages, 77 T

bandages, 9 abdominal band­ages, 10 pairs socks, 5 helmets.

Also the following supplies, prepared by the Junior Red Cross: 4 baby afgnans, 18wash cloths, 1 woman’s jacket, from the Bay School; 1 packet gun wipes from Sunset School.

( ffce o f the Tax Collector o f Mon­terey County, Cal., Salinas City, m icocrdaince with Section 3800 of

i: euKevenue Laws o f C a liforn ia. I, J., .ur,teT' Tnx Collector o f the Coun- _) or Monterey, do hereby certify that

e taxes not marked “ Paid” on the eiinquent Roll o f Monterey County'

net been paid.J. E. H U N TE R ,

o , Tax Collector,ouoscribed and sworn to before me • 15th day o f May, 1918.(5,eaI> A. G. W IN C K L E R .

County Auditor.

N O T IC EOffice <>f the Tax Collectc- c f ” (">■

*®ey Ctountv, Cal., Salinhs Cilv. ■June l, 1917Ju" « 1, 1918.

. -■ F. Hunter, as Tax Colector ns,1; fQr thie County o f Monterey, the a ? California, give notice to all , delinquent taxpayers and prone"» uv-aT? T en,‘ oned, set forth and de- Lic* • ln fotsR oine Delinquent

st « t and for the Countv o f Monte- ,vp' L * ” ** of C a liforn ia , that u n lesv

•he

H ISTO RIC LESSON IN FOOD CO NSE RVATIO N

The Monthly recently carriedthe fo llow ing:

Four meusand years ago Food Com missioner Joseph. In the land o f i> ■ a commandeered one-fifth of the wbea- crop o f Egypt each year, for seven years, and stored it in the cities near­est the wheat fields. H is drastic action at that time saved the world from starvation.

"T w o thousand fflve hundred years ago Nebuchadnezzar. K ir.'; c f Babylon,instructed that certain ‘ men whom be \wished to have attached to his court he fed on K jng 's food and wine to g ive them a well-nourished look. One of these men, named Daniel, persuade', his caterer that h im self and friends could be better nourished on pulse and water, and requested that he make a •est covering a sufficient leng h o f tijae; the ethers to be fed on K i-g 's food and wine. The test showed that those who lived on pulse (len tils ) and -a ter were better nourished than those fed on K ing 's food (luxu ries ) and wine.

"T w o thousand years ago Bible his­tory records the m iracie o f feeding f.ve thousand with a few barley leaves and fishes. The people were commanded to sit in rows o f fifty to the row, and the servers passed before each and gave to everyone his portion so that all were served. I t was an instance where a litt le food went a long way, and the fragments that remained were gath­ered up so that no food was wasted.”

La Playa Ariivals

Berkeley — Mrs E K E lliott, Miss Fanny Pray, Edith M Coulter, Edna M Browning, M r and Mrs S B M it­chell, A lex L og ie , Miss I Log ie .

Stanford U n iv — M r and Mrs John C Tatlock , Mrs Bailey W illis and children.

Faribault, M in n .— R ev . and Mrs Sherman Coo lidge and children.

D enver— Miss M innie O’ N e ill.Los Angeles — A A M ueth, H arri­

son Goodwin, F red ’ k Goodwin, M r and Mrs John H M cK ee .

Tucson — Rena Huber.N ew York — Nance O ’ N e ill H ic k ­

man.Oakland— M r and Mrs J H Car­

ter, A lice J Farno.M ex ico C ity— Richard Snell.Alam eda-— Mrs P H Gohn, Miss

V irgin ia Gohn.San Rafael A -M iss Norm a Thayer.

M isses E and M Radjesky.San Francisco— M r and Mrs W O

jK eyston , M r and Mrs O K Grau, M r and Mrs H A Sperb.

M ill V a lley— Barbara Penfield , L S Penfield.

C arm el— Mrs G F Beardsley.W ashington — Mrs A H Brooks.Conshohocken, P a — M r and Mrs

H D Cranor.Sydney Aus — M r and Mrs Tom p-

kinson.

The household Wood supply

P I N E

Pitch Kindling Fireplace

O A K

Stove Roots Fireplace

N ew sTelephone It itemsand A d v e r t i s e m e n t s m a y be g i v e n

i the Pine Cone by phone. 602 W 1.

Ed . RomandiaC A R M E L

s s

Sch w en in g er ’s jG R O C E R Y I

Best Goods I | Fresh Goods ! ! Right Prices !I F re e A u t o D e l iv e ry|T m i 11“ --------- — im—

taxes, delinquent, together with... ° ? f ts. an,d penalties, as shown i-

? Delinquent List, are hot pn'-d in 0or , t0 . TH U R SD A Y , JU N E 27th. lo io ’ ! w ‘ ” on said 27th day of June, ter • ln ,*,e o f the Tax Collec-

> 'in the Court House in Sali.nrts •ty, at the hour o f 10 o ’clock a m.

'■yd day, sell to the State o f C.ali- ttiln D ^ .p rov ided in Section 3771 of P * Political Code o f the State of ti! j 01*, the real p r r n e ' f me- r'0ned, set forth and described in said ■ tnquent Lists, and upon which said txes are a lien.

J. E. H U N TE R .________________ Tax Collector

Wheat saving for the next three months is a greater need than it has been for the last three months, yet at he same tim e it is easier. W ith the

vast supply o f vegetables and fruits which w ill shortly be available, no one should suffer because of the lack of wheat In the diet. The Food Adm in­istration again urges everyone to cut wheat entirely from his or her diet until the next harvest.

If you read it in the Pine Cone you may safely repeat it.

B T BenCarmel Drug Store

Has a fine line of

i 2aby

C L O C K SA lso S t a t io n e r y , Toilet A r t ic le s , a n d R u b b e r

S u n d r i e sC o l u m b i a G r a p h o p l i o n e a n d

R e c o r d s f o r S a le

20212223242526

Low 12:01 12:50

1 :342:203:183:57•6:15

H i g h iin d >\V5 a t C a r m e l

Ft. H IOH Ft.P 3.1 7 :54 H 4 1P 3 3 8:45 a 4 3P 3.5 9 :32 H 4.5 ip 3.5 10:1(1 a 4 7P 3.5 10 :57 a 4.8p 3 5 11 :37 a 4 9a — 0 5 12:17 P 5 1 1

POINT LOBOSA B A 1 - O N l i

D e lic io u s a n d A p p e t i z in g

A s k Y o u r G r o c e r fo r It

Get Our PricesWe are now completing

our second year of business on the Monterey Peninsula. We are still an independent concern, tied down and re­stricted by no alliances which might hinder out­giving you the best prices obtainable. The rumors that we were here tempor­arily have been proven un­true by time.

Let us figure with you. We quote cement at $3.15 a barrel (rebate for sacks), as an example of our low prices.

The Independent Yard

TYNAN LUMBER CO.

Opposite S. P. Depot Phone 375 . Monterey

S t o r a g e — Trunks, packed goods, suit cases, small arti­cles stored. Inquire Pine Cone office.

Page 4: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

THE SCARLET CROSSBy

Margaret WiddemerO f the V ig ilantes.

iVliat is it [list you do today, who lift the Scarlet Cross? For all the withered world ls down in ruin and In loss.

A n d a ll the w o r ld h e a rs c la s h in g s w o rd , and h e a rs no sou n d less p la in - W lia t can you do w h o l i f t th e C ro s s , hut h e a l to figh t a ga in V

We guard the women left alone, heartbroken for their dead. We save the children wandering where all save Fear has tledL

We raise again the broken towns swept down by shot and shell. W e heal again the broken souls hopeless from learning Hell—

<>h. they who saw nut G rief and Hate see now out red sign Plain W e save the sad w orld ’s soul alive that W ar had nearly slam !

Come

to Carmel

Trustees holdAdjourned Session

for the

Summer

Plays

Bombardments Cannot Drive This Woman Back

She Th inks Coffee f o r Soldiers

More Important Than Safe ty .

The following extracts are taken

from a letter written hy a Red Cross

Canteen worker, Helen MeEllione, an American woman and college graduate now located in u district almost eon- buiuily under bom bardm ent:

“Foyer des Allies, “Ha r-le-Duc.

•Th ings look very black to me. I am discouraged at the big outlook of afr>m> and also at iny small doings, but it may be the blucknes> that comes

before dawn. I.el us hope so. Cur Bten certainly need help dow i i s much as the poiJus. 1 am beginning to gee those who have been at the front, in fact. I am beginning to see some of the results of this life. They arc sick and homesick, and worse things have happened to them. Sev­eral have said : ‘All we ask is to get to the front anti do what we have to do. Anvrhing is better than this life. . >. / Vth* morning we had more Americans than I have seen before at one time. One came up to me here as I was

drawing coffee from a big marmite a> fast as 1 could till cups and, pointing to his pipe, said. T obac , tobac.' I said, *Do you want some tobacco?’ He seemed stunned for a moment and then s a id : ’Du you know it uearly gave me a tit to hear you speak Eng­lish. 1 haven’t heard a woman speak English in five months.' He said he had been walking about in the cold since four o’clock last night. He couldn't tind a hotel or a bright light because, of course, everything is closed and darkened on account of the* bom­bardments. . . . The Am ericans are very fond of ham sandwiches. They eat much tuore than the French sol­diers, and when they first came in and ordered six eggs apiece it caused con­sternation throughout the land. The funniest tiling o f all is to hear the Sammies grandly urging these \Vairhy English girls to keep the change— oh keep the chan.te! . . . W e start the day at five and work continuously tin til nine, when three fresh cantinieres relie\e us. At five we go on for the evening shift from five to eight, and it is tl»e most exciting ami exhausting of The shifts. There is a certain time when they come down on us like a flood, eight or len deep around the counter anti three or four hundred al­together in this little room, as eager and tired as schoolboys.”

The foregoing letter indicates that | our soldiers look to the Red Cress

Canteen as an oasis in a desert. They would not have it If it were not for

j your Red Cross.

Artistic

Production

Not much was accomplished at Tuesday night’s adjourned meeting of the city board of trustees, other than to widen tlie breach between the newly elected members and the old members.

A motion by Trustee Arne to reduce the monthly salary of the Marshal from $90 to $75 and requiring the “ cop” to walk instead of ride his beat was defeated — three to two.

Trustee Kibbler’s motion t 1 decrease the salary o f the City Attorney also failed to pass.

Owing to pressure o f Forest Theatre business. Trustee Kib­bler has been unable to pre­sent figures of cost of probable street improvements.

Among the leading citizens in attendance at the meeting were J. L. Williams. W . P- Silva, Mr. and Mrs. W . T- Dummage, and R. G. Leidig-

“Pygmal­ion and

Galatea”.

and

“Alice in

■Wonder­

land”IF YOU HAVE

L O S T S < > M E T I I I M i F O U X 1) S > M 10 T I N C i

IF YOU W A N T -T O H U Y S O M J O T I I I N O T O S E L L S O M E T H I N ! i T O E X C H A N O I .I I 101 ,I *

ADVERTISE IN ilLL: PINE CONE

Forest

Theatre

July3 , 4 , 5 , 6

C A^JVSELiB y - th e -S e aattractions

Glass-bottom Boats

Library and Readingroom

Fishing and Swimming in the Carmel River.

Public Tennis Court

Visit the historic Mission

Good Moving Picture show every Saturday evening.

Picnic at Pebble Beach, Poim Lobos, Carmel Highlands.

Visit the Forest Theatre

Bowling Alley

Beautiful Walks, Drives

I TEMS OF I N T E R E S T .

Notwithstanding the failure of property owners to cooper- ale with the Sanitary Board in its efforts to clean up the untidy vacant lots, ’he board still stands ready to assist i" clean-up movement.

Carmel residents w ill he glad to see the old Car.nel Hotel assume a place o f use­fulness in the community. Mr- Bowen is making changes that will make it a convenient gas. oil and storage station, in con­nection with the Carmel Gar­age. A waiting room w ill al­so be established for the con- veniedce of the traeeling pub­lic.

Page 5: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

OFFICIALFOODNEWS

lamed by

U- S. Food Administration for California

By H erbert H oov e r

I f you couH stand in the middle of r° Pe jtoda>' and survey the land to

orders, you would discover its hole population of 400,000.000 human

M ngs short of food. M illions of peo

anrf d ° ' and- Finland, Serbia, Arm enia

othc UBS-!f 3re dylng of starvation and I , ® 1'110' ’* are suffering from too are ^ ” ® :lr A llies and the neutrals wni 0n ,he barest m argins thatwill suppor, life and strength.

fni nfi the most appalling and dread Rj las Ibat has come to humanity ra« o, dawn of civilization, is to miii* e .ou,s' anr" nS creation of German

ai sm. The Germans themselves e», not ' bp worst sufferers. They are ha* r lng a* cannon's mouth the h«v tS and rattle of the people they "on* °,Verrun' ,eaving them In desola-

row th thC War Were t0 cease tomor ratio * tC*' ° ‘ actual dead from star- i„ , , n and " s attendant diseases with- trehi 6 ,erman line? would double or Who h 5-00°.000 or 6,000.000 of men manv ® been actually killed by Ger- f,l>0oon her allies la arms. The 10.- ^orth |1e° p,e ,n occupied Belgium and

starvan l ^ anCe WOuld have died of 'be Allies ** ** DOt been for us and

stand hll"d our food resources to

by the e*n- f° r any demands upon us 118 to ? f S' 11 18 of no Pu rPese to Prance if m" " ons of our best to

stfength f.ail t0 nlaintain thechildren thl?lr men’ w °aien and "on. Ts?n ° Ur " nes ° f communica- reservolr 1Sf bTnited States is the last sbips *), ° , men- 'b e last reservoir of and the *i a.R* resprvoir of munitions Phlch ts reservoir of food upon"ertnarv*1 worId must depend ifa:-e in * ,r) be defeated and if we “

10 “C - men.

"but ! llle boys at the frontaot t„o far behind.

the *S ^0 ir !"‘rst chance to defend ne " ag go the limit.

CeUaiT a fre '?bt-saving, year-around, ellar-and-pit g.-rden.

far*!fnt an acre for the shell-houndedr® of • \ o Man’s Land.”

SendWill our boys the fuel, and they

•uPUly the steam.

Uncle "last

;er ° f I'' hum!10'1"''' “ e q i: ‘ rt" " ’ igry world. i i ei . ’ r— °M'i«vroiy a* *

y American to do thWa)'ing the ™ ‘TfffPn"n ev„rv V n.1R ®n laroiy and counts

n© same.

Pol<1ier'^onCaIl8Hf0r the teanl w-ork -r° of X T a0" 116’' father— the

° f the furrow and the hero

by recogniz- '*8t" club. wheatless-till har-

Cooking ConvenienceAll the convenience of -as— that is the m eaning of a N ew P erfection O il Cook S tove in stalled in your kitchen.

Easy to operate. A touch o f a m atch and in a jiffy your stove is ready for cooking.No smoke or smell; no dust or dirt.J.Iore con ven ient than coal or wood.’B etter and m ore econom ical cooking all the y ear round. A cool kitch­en in summer.

A nd you have all the convenience o f gas.

In 1, 2, 3 and 4 b u r n e r s i z e s , with o r w ithout o v e n s o r c a b in e t s . A sk y o u r dealer today.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(C alilcraia)

NEW PERFECTION COOK 5 TO VE

Ben Leidi^

A N e w P erfection O il C ook Stove m e a n s k i t c h e n com fort and con­v e n ie n c e . A s k your friend who has one. Used in 3,000,000 h o m e s . Inexpensive, easy to operate. See them a tyou r deal­er’s today.

Carmel-by-the-Sea

C H U R C H N O T IC K S

Christian Science Services

Sunday, I I A .M .Sunday School, 9:45 A . M .

Wednesday, 8 P . M .C mrch Edifice—Mi nte Verde Street, one block north o f Ocean A<venue

Reading-room at church open from 2 to 4 i vesday and Friday

f\ II $aii?ts ^pisc;opalSE R V IC E S v r S A. M* A N D 4 p . M .

E V E R Y S U N D A Y E X C E PT SECO ND S I 'N O W IN A to N T H . W H EN O N E

S K R V IO IS l l l - I .D A T I I A. M .

Sunday School 10 A .M.

W M.TEK G. M O F F A T . R e d o r

Prof. William Carey Jones and family are back in Berke­ley. Their sojourn here was shorter than usual this year, owing to the fact that the girls will attend the summer session at ihe university, which opens on the 24th.

C A R M E I. R E A L T Y CO .

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES M ADE INSUR ANCE

P IC T U R E S H O W S IN C A R ­M E L T H IS M O N T H .

*•» 4*I For Information j

As to Property I= i

j In znd About |j C A H M E L [

A I ) I ) W I > S

Carm el |j D eve lopm ent j

C o m p an y?iiiiimiiiiaiiiitiiiriiu3HiiiuiiiiiatiiiiiiMiiit3iiiiiiiiniic3iiiiiiiiniic I

June 22—Jack Pickford in ' The Dummy.”

.June 25 —Blanche Sweet in "TheTides of Barnegat. ”

June 29— Myrtle Stedman and House Pelers in ‘‘As Men Love.”

Z. T . S P E N C E R

Monterey, opp. Postoffice FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS. SHADES. Etc.

We also make over mattresses and repair Furniture

Phone 638iiiiitiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiciin Q inim ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,'

I M ANICU RIN G I SHAM POOING

SCALP TR EATM ’TS II Mrs. A . BickfordI 321 \ an Buren st.| Monterey Phone 255 M I jTiiuiiuwciiiiinHiiHcnmuuoiiiuiiuiHuuiui .

Page 6: Carmel Pine Cone, June 20, 1918is in tbe cast of “Pygmalion and Galatea, ” came down from Berkeley last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leidig and William Graske took a week-end motor

L ) J ;«-» SEW ING and mend- ' ing. Mrs. A. J.Comstock. Box 30. Carmel.

A n v o n P desiring to have A , V U , , C Stenographic or Typewriting done, address P. 0. Box 166, Carmel.

For Pent h o t p o i n t r u r K e n i cot)per-iinedelectric heater. Inquire at Pine Cone office.

For Rent ^ T *tages; all clean and well fur­nished. Address Mrs. W. T. Dummage, Carmel, Cal.

Fine Music torSummer Plays

Casts A re Announced

p o l i t i c a l a n n o u n c e m e n t preCautions for Avoid-FOR SH ERIFF—

W m . J. Nesbitt(Incumbent)

Primary Election August 27

For Coroner and Public Administrator

J. A. Pell

D j a n n Player is open for 1 , a , , w e n g a g e m e n ts to play for house parties any evening desired. Address E. A . M., P. 0 . Box 29, Carmel.

Dress Making 309 18th

Street, Pacific Grove. Carmel trade desired. Best of Gowns, dresses. Tailored Suits made to perfect measures. Maggie Fowler Phillips. Phone 425 M

Candidate for nomination at the August Primaries

For Justice of the Peace, Monterey Judicial Township

Ernest Michaelis

ing Forest Fires

The music for* ‘‘Pygmaiiun and Galatea” and ‘‘Alice in Wonderland” will be provided by the Mare Island Naval Or­chestra, under the direction of Frederick Preston Search.

This organization is com­posed of some of the most dis­tinguished musicians in the country, who have enlisted inUncle Sam’s naval force in j Subject to the decision of theorder to do their "bit toward keeping up the spirit of the boys who are traing for ser­vice on the battleships. Our fellow-townsman, t h e well- known cellist, is now one of

'the band-masters at Mare Is- I land, and through the courtesy I of the Navy Department, he | is permitted to bring his or- ! chestra to Carmel.

The casts for the two playsFor Sale for benefitof are here presented:

’ Carmel Red Cross, a collie pup. $15.

For Rent n®m™type-'W K I T K U ; i n g o o < l c o n d i t i o n ; reasono b i o ; w i l l d e l i v e r . P in e ( ’one of f ice .

C a r m e l S u m m e r

Sehool of A r tF IF T H SEASO N

Under auspices of Carmel Club of Arts and Crafts

J U L Y 9 T O A U G U S T 31, 1918

/VI. De N e a le M o r g a n

IN S T R U C T O R

Classes in

OILS, W A T E R COLORS, PASTELS

BLACK A N D W H IT E

For fitrtherinformation apply to

M . DE N E A L E M O R G A N

Studio L incoln St., Near Ocean Ave.

C A R M E L -B Y T H E -S E A

“ P y g m a l io na n d G a l a t e a ”

P y g m a lio n , an A th e n ia n ic u lp tc rH erbert H eron

Leucippe, a soldier, 1 heodore Cniey C lrys-s, an art patron, J. N . Hilliard Agesinios, Chryses slave,

W illiam r . K ibbler Mimos, Pygm alion’ s slave,

Frederick R . Bechdolt Galatea, an animated statue,

Katharine Cooke Cynisca, Pygmalion’ s wife,

Doris M acEntyre

Daphne, Chryses’ wifeFrances S. Pudan

Myrine, Pygmalion’s sister,Miss G race W ickham

, ‘A l ic e in W o n d e r l a n d ”A l i c e ............................. Ruth PudanW h te Rabb t . Phyllis Overstreet Queen of Hearts . . C h ra Le id ig

MatchesB e sure you r m atch is out b e fo r e

th row in g it on the ground . B re a k it iu two.

TobaccoT h row p ip e ashes aud c ig a re t te

and c iga r stum ps iu th e d u s t o f the road, and stam p out th e fire . D o not throw them lu to n eed les , leaves or brush.

Making Cam pM ak e a sm all cam p fire. B u i ld

it in the open — not aga in st a t r e e or lo g or near brush. S crap e a w a v a n y th in g bu rnab le near it.

Leaving Camp N e ve r leave a cam p lire a lo u e ,

even fo r a b r ie f tim e, w ith ou t p o u r ­in g w ater upon it and then c o v e r ­in g it w ith earth. See 1914 h u n t­in g license.

BonfiresD(. not m ake Ix in fires w h en i t is

Candidate at August Primary i w in d y , or when o r w here th e r e isElection : tlie least d an ger o f g e tt in g b e v o u d

control. A vo id m ak in g a la r g e rfire than necessary.

For Recorder Fighting FireF. A. Abbott I If you d iscover a fire, e n d e a v o r

H n c u m b e n t l to p u t it, out I f you ca n n o t, g e t. „ . word o f it to the ueare“ t. fe d e r a l or

C a n d id a te a t A u g . 27 I r im a r y : S( Ute lire warden q u ick lv .

of the Primary

For Constable, Monterey Township

M. Noon

Election

For Justice of the Peace, Monterey Judicial Township

G. E. BarberCandidacy submitted for con­sideration at Primary Election

InformationK e ep in touch w ith the ra n g e rs .

Ascertain the n u m ber 0 f th e dis" trict in w h ich you are c a m p in g

1 from U n ited States forest la r g e r s 1 county c lerks or n e w sp a p e ro ff ic e s ! M ake a note o f it 'on a c a rd or

m em oran d u m Ixxik.

P O L I T I C A L N O T E S S c h o o | { o r V ;0 ,.

i FOR TERM S, C O N S U L T I f there is any good reason Miss F r a n c e s c a B e n d e k e

why County Recorder F. A . ' BoKe House, Santa Lucia B ou levara Abbott should not succeed him- ana Dolores Srreet, Carrqeiself in that office, we have not *— — ------- --------heard of it. We cannot afford y e|| jjs About Itto experiment officials.

with untried

“ Russian Realities”In his lecture on “ Russian

Realities,” at Arts and Crafts

M ad Hatter M arch H are Moormou e

j Duchess J CookTweedledum T w eed ledee

j M ock T urtle Gryphon Humpty Dumpty Caterpillar . .Cheshire CatExecut oner .Q pe-n of Fairies F rog Footman Fish Footman T w o of Spades

Registration for the county, and state election has been re -; sumed here at the Pine Cone1 and J. W. Hand offices.. D avid Prince

M argone G reav s

. . Fay Murphy Friends of Justice Ernest:Jeannet e Hoagland ' ]\,]jchaeljs a ,-e pointing to his

Effie A . M cL ean | 27 years’ experience; on th e . Andrew G i ett I bench as t ),e best argurnent • ’ homas Gillett jn favor 0f hjs re-election in. 1 heodore Cnley j the Fall.

G eorge J. Seideneck

Hall last. Friday evening. Prof. £‘ve tfAlexander Kaun cleared up | Seven of bpades

manp misconceptions concern- Jr" y • • • •mg his unhappy country In | • •fine, the important fact lm- j .y?ppy, ,*» i w L i n jpressed upon the minds of the ^ lng ° Hearts . . J- i iaraudience was that neither the. --------------------------Romanoff government nor the!Bolshevik regime express the ' For summer visitors. The ideals of the mass of the Rus- Pine Cone three months for 40 sian people. i cents.

Fr "BonrieTSale '• War Savintrs Stamp or’ Grace W ickham a ft stamP- Help your

W illiam T . K ibb ler C0l,nt,-V and help yourself.. Constance Heron j — —

M ary Fenner . H elen W illard

Low e ll H ardy Rosemary H ardy

H elen ludson . Louise Church

Janette H oward

I f anyone lias—DiedE lopedg a in e dLeft, townH ad a fireH ad a babyB ou gh t a lotC o llie to town „Sold a p ictu re W ritten a hook Joined the A rm y or N a v y S o lved the h igh cost o f l i v in g

T h a t ’ s UrW8— L e t the P in e C o n e Know.

Kitchen Utensils and S tovefor sale. Inquire at Pine Cone office. adv

Climax Furniture Co.T h e Big Store in Monterey on Franklin Street

$ 1 5 , 0 0 0 S T O C K

OF EVE R Y TH IN G FOR THE HOME. IT ’S T H E

O N L Y PLAC E TO B U Y HOME THINGS. COM E A N D SEE US, A N Y H O W .

E co n o m y Sat is fact ionGREEN TRAD ING STAMPS