a S i t f Y e a r , $ 1 . 5 6 I S S U E D EO ERY TH U R SD A Y 3be Copy,5cenrs

MAY 24 , 1917I hunk You, Gov,

.Three bills of im portance to Monterey Peninsula have been O.K. d by Governor Stephens.

1 he first of these is th a t ap­propriating $200,000 for the construction of a breakw ater m Monterey harbor.

fhe second is the measure appropriating $5500 for the preservation of the historic Custom House.

Number three m akes avail- r r n for the repair of. alifornia’s first theatre build-

m Monterev.

BankAnnouncement

The Bank of Mon­terey will receive subscriptions to the “L ib e r ty L o a n /' United States Gov

ernment Bonds These Bonds bear

per cent interest and will be ready for delivery about

June 3 0Leave your sub­scriptions with us

at onceBank of

Monterey

C A R M E L-B Y 'TH E-SE A . C A L . VOL. Ill, NO. 17

Daily High and Low Tides at Carmel

May 2425262728

Low Ft.7 :07 a —0.5 7 :50 a —0.2 8:.33 a 0.2 9:15 a 9 :57 a

29 10:40 a •t0 11 :25 a

0.61 . 01.41.8

H igh F t2 :38 p 4 6 3:25 p 4.64 :09 p 4.7 4:47 p 4 75 :23 p 4.96 : 0 0 p 5 .1

;42 p 5.3

U/ee poll̂ (jive Recital

A perusal of the program given below, rendered on May

116, will give some idea of w hat Mother C arring ton’s “ little to ts” can do in a musical way.M arch, M ottoes, C lub M usic, I n ­

side, O u tside, Vocal Exercises, Up th e L ad d er

I Song, T he ClockClass

i 2 Folk SongW aldo Hicks

i 3 S onata in < 1 BeethovenFay M urphy

4 Sold iers ' M arch - S chum annK enueth Goold

5 D u ett P rogress Marcn D avid L loyd, M rs. C arring ton

6 S iug ing from A C h ild ’s G arden of Song - Stevenson

Class7 O ld B lack Joe - Foster

D avid L loyd8 M u s e t te - - - B a c h

F ranc is L loyd9 H um oresque Dvorak

Irene G oold, F ay M urphy ,W aldo H icks

10 Song aud D uett,Com e to School - S pau ld ing

H elen and W aldo H icksI I B lue Bells of Sco tland , Jo rdan

I r e n e G o o ld a n d C la s s11 A m e r ic a - - C a rey

C la s s , P a r e n ts , F r ie n d s

Subscribe for the Pine Cone

Quite a surprise! Mr. R. B. Gherington’s m any frieds here may soon be addressing him as Captain Cherington. He has joined the Reserve Officers Training Camp in San F ran ­cisco.

Friends of the Anthonys gathered a t the Carmel bath house assembly room Saturday night to extend a farwell. The family departed for San Francisco on Monday.

Earl E. Olds, who has driven many a Carmel resident over hill, surrendered to Cupid re­cently, and on May 16 married Miss Elma Stone of Pacific Grove. The couple will reside here.

Marshall August Englund went over to Salinas on Satur­day to attend a m eeting of county peace officers called by Sheriff William N esbitt, i n connection with the County Defense Council.

Co/riir̂ /T]ovie 5 17 0 U/5

May 26— M arguerite Clark, “The Prince and the P au p er.”

June 2 —Edna G o o d r i ch, ‘‘A rm strong’s W ife.” t June 5—V i c t o r M o o re ,

‘‘Chimmie Fadden Out W est.” June 9—Theodore Roberts,

"Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo.” June 12—Mary P i c k f o r d,

“The Foundling.”June 16—Pauline Fredericks

“ Belladonna. ”June 19—LouTellegen, “ The

U nknow n.”June 22—Fanny Ward, “ The

C heat.”June 26—“ Old H om estead,”

by Denman Thompson.( June 30—Geraldine F arrar, “Temptation. ”

ftaruyood f̂ eu/s |̂ ot:e5

Mrs. Scudder of Palo Alto has arrived a t the Norwood with her daughters, who will pursue their musical studies all sum m er under the direction of Vladimir Shavitch. Mr. Scudder has been called to Oxford College to teach in the departm ent of education.

Horace Britt, the famous Belgian cellist, will play a t the Palace Hotel, under the direc­tion of the Pacific Musical Association t h i s Wednesday j evening. He is expected back ; at the Norwood today.

Next M onday w il| m ark ail era j

1 1 1 the history of CaVmel. R rtrts j

I ration will comm ence a t the N> r- wood, Casanova and T en th aves., for t h e th ree m ou ths’ m usical !

Estimated Fruit CropThe S tate H orticultural Com­

mission has issued the follow­ing report showing the status of California crops:

P e r C e n t P e r C e u t

A lm on d s . . 5 8 O ran ges . . 94 A pples . . . 93 B each es . . 83 A p ricots . . 57 P lu m s . . . 60 C herries . . 68 P ears . . . 99 F ig s . . . . 94 P ru n es . . . 91 L em o n s . . 91 W a ln u ts . . 94 O liv e s . . 96

W ith Age Comes

KnowledgeT h is bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca­

tered to them, thus be­

com ing more useful

to F irm s, M erchants,

and Farm ers yearly. j

Your A c c o u n t In v ite d

-

I

I

course th a t will be giveu under | I the supervision of world-renowned concert virtuosos. T ina L earner and her husband , V ladim ir S h a­vitch. will have charge of the piano dep a rtm en t; Louis Persiuger, the violin departm en t, a u d H orace B ritt, th e cello departm ent. The | registration h o u rs : 9 to 10 a.m .and 2 to 8 p.m . By mail, address “ Norwoon M anagem ent,” P. O. j Box 156, C arm el, Cal. «<v

Firs!National

B c i i k

MONTEREY, CAL.Under U. S. Govern­

ment Supervision

---------------------Subscribers for the Liberty

Loan U. S. bonds, through the Bank of Monterey, to date, are: Alfred Squires, $1000;Thomas Doud, *2000; Annie Squires. *500; M artha A. Kib­bler, $1000; Name vvitheld, $3000.

For Job P rin tin g -P in e Cone

N o L im it o n A balonesSenator Rigdon informs us that

the failure to pass the twenty-a- week abalone limit bill through the Legislature was directly due to the activities of the State Market D irec­tor, whose expert investigators de­clared there was absolutely no danger of the abalone becoming extinct.

The measure to prohibit shipment of abalones ouy of 4he State was net critic ised by the M arket Director, and was allow ed to p a ss .— Cambria Courier.

Designers and BuildersfTY E . V u k i e e v i e h C o .

<Y\. H . V u i k i e v i c l i , F . L . S c h u l t z ,Construction cArchitect M . C.

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA We will design and build any type of residence, etc., in

in accordance with ow ner’s suggestionROUGH PL A N S AND ESTIM ATES F R E E

i i i i u i i i h i □ IIIIIIIIIIIIC +

J . M. C U L B E R T SO N IDA A. JO H N S O N

S T U D I O jO cean A venue next L ib rary | Open to visitors on S a tu r § day afternoons or by a p p ’t 1

P lion a 602 J 4 ^3nniiiiiniDiiiiniinnoiuiiiiiiiiiPiniwiHMninmiwiioniiui»»wit

CARTEL ASTONISHED BY SyiERCHANT’S STORY

A m erch an t re la te s th e fo llow ing: “ For y ea rs I could n o t sleep w ith o u t tu rn in g every hour. W h atev er 1 a te caused gas and sou rness. A lso had stom ach c a ta r rh . ONE S P O O N !U T* b uck tho rn bark , g lycerine, etc., as m ixed in A dler-i-ka relieved me IN ­STA N TL Y .” B ecause A dler-i-ka Hushes th e E N T IR E a lim en ta ry t r a c t i t re lieves AN Y CA SE co n sti­pa tion , sou r stom ach or gas an d p re ­v en ts ap pend ic itis . I t h as QUICK- j E ST action of an y th in g we ever sold, j

C a rm e l-b y - th e -S e a P h a rm a c y adv |

W h a t W e T h in k of H im

A n o th e r I n t e r e s t in g Old P u b lic a t io n

L ast w eek’s pub lica tion in the P in e Coue of an artic le concerning th e ow nership by a Soledad resi d e n t of a copy of th e “ G azette of th e U uited S ta te s ,” pu b lish ed in 1789, lias prom pted a num ber of C arm el folks to h u n t tip loug-for-

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Scicnee Service*

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

Wednesday Eve. Servite, 8 o’clock A R T S A N D C R A F T S N A L L

The following poem, printed in the Chicago Tribune, w ith­out apology to Kipling, or any body else, will strike a respons­ive chord in many American hearts, notw ithstanding t h ePresident has turned Teddy’s !go^ eu pi'p!’.r9' . . . .. .j O ne of th e m ost in teresting of

fill Sairgs EpiscopalS E R V I C E A T 4 O ' C L O C K E V E R Y

S U N D A Y , E X C E P T S E C O N D S U N D A Y

I N T H E M O N T H , W H E N T H E H O U R

I S 11 A . A t .Sunday School 10 A .M .

WALTER G. MOFFAT. Rector

offer down:T E D D Y

I t 's “ T e d d y th i s ” a n d “ T e . ld y t h a t ' ' a n ' “ T e d d y , 'o w s y o u r s o u l? ”

B u t i t ' s “ W a y f o r M r. R o o s e v e l t ! ” w h e n th e c o u n t r y 's in a h o le ;

j W h e n th e n a t io n 's in a h o le , m y f r ie n d s , a n d th e w a r c lo u d 's

_ _ . . r i s in g b la c k ,Corbett Grimes is running a | T h e n i t 's “ R o o m fo r C o l . R o o s e -

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

brand new auto on the mail route between Monterey and Pfiefer’s.

The Monterey County W ater Works has made special rates i

v e ! t ! " f o r o u r T e d d y 's c o m in g b a c k .

I t 's “ T r a i t o r to th e p a r ty " a n d i t 's “ N o t th e p e o p le 's c h o i c e , "

B u t i t 's “ C i t iz e n a n d p a t r i o t , " w h e n th e y h e a r th e c a n n o n 's v o ic e ;, f »« n e a r m e c a n n o n s v o s c e ;

on w ater to be used for irriga- W h e n th e y s c e n t th e s m o k e o ftion purposes. Details may be obtained from Mr. Robley, the local agent.

Gus Wolter and Dave Toma- sini of Carmel Valley, while re lu m in g f r o m Salinas on Tuesday were thrown from th e ir auto. Bofli were pain- ailly injured.

C L U B N O T E S JB y Vliss I . A. J o u s so x

The m eetings of the Young Men’s Club will be discontin­ued until the Fall.

During the absence of Miss Culbertson and Miss Johnson, the Boys’ Club was entertained by Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. Wyatt, and Mrs. AucourL Last Monday was a special oc­casion, being K enneth Goold’s birthday, when he entertained the boys. There were the usual games, but the re fresh ­m ents were unusual.

The election of officers will take place on June 4.

L et Us K now1 f a n y o n e h a s

D ied •E loped M a rr ie d L e f t to w n H a d a fire H a d a b a b v B o u g h t a lo t C o m e to to w n S o ld a p ic tu r e ,W r i t te n a book J o in e d th e A rm y or Xhw S o lv e d th e h ig h c o s t o f l iv in g

T h a t ’s 11 r w s— L e t th e P in e O o t.e j k n o w .

b a t t le , b o y s , a n d n e e d a m il l io n m e n ,

f t ’s “ R a h f o r G e n e r a l R o o s e v e l t ! ” —a n d w h o 's t h e t r a i t o r t h e n ?

ReadyNow

Fishipg season now open

LICENSESHELREL

I these, shown th e P ine Cone editor, is a w ell-preserved copy of the “ U lster C ounty G aze tte ,” p u b ­lished by Sam uel F reer & Son. a t K ingston , N . Y.

T he paper is da ted Ja n u a ry 4 1800, and its size is about th a t of th e Pine Cone.

An account is given of the death | and entom bm ent of G eorge W ash ing ton , likewise a poeui. T he paper is in m ourn ing—rules re ­verses. T here are un ique adver­tisem ents in prose and verse. O ne reads : “ F o rS a le , A stou t, healthy , active N egro w ench .”

J .

T A P F A V U I T I N OA u t h o r s ’ M v n i’s c r u ’t s . E t c .

( i c o n W o r k I{hasonaism : I i a tk s

M rs. G race W ick h a m P . O . B o x 64 8 0 -a c re T r a c t

in ■■■mi IIII--H ■ ini mi— —nil— —II- r

IS ch w en in ger’sf BAKERY and GROCERY ’

Carmel-by-the-Sea Officials C ity T r u ste e s

A. P F raser, P res id en t Mrs. E . J . de Sabla.G . F . B eardsley P eter TaylorD W. Johnson

C ity C lerk E . N ichols

C ity T reasu rer I . S. Slevin

C ity A tto rn eyH . C. Jorgensen

C ity M arsh a l A. E n g lu u d —Phone 374 W

School T ru s tee s W. L. O verstreet, P res id en t Miss A. C. E dm onds, C le rk Miss M. DeNeale M organ

S a n i ta r y B o a rdI. B. W aterbury , P re s id e n t Miss M. E . Mower, S e c re ta ry M iss E . H arring tonW. M. Basil am M . J M u r p h y

Fire D epartm en t J . E . N ichols, Cliief W. L. O verstreet, S ecre ta ry

For Rent Three houses on N. M onte

Verde. W rite Mr. A. F o w ler Carmel P. 0 .. or see him oil premises.

B e s t G o o d s

| j F r e s h G o o d s js a

j R i g h t P r i c e sC o m p le te l in e of

TACKLEHOOKS

BAITRODS

B E N ’S Home Goods Store

F o r S r l i e $50.00 each , rui Four io t s _ 2corner, 2 inside. 40x100. Ten min. walk from Carmel P. O. Address, P. 0 . Box 3, o r P ine Cone. a26 m l

P re ttie s t p lace r U I in Carm el fo r$2000, term s — w orth 553000. 6-room plastered house: elec.

. .l ig h ts , bath, protected s leep - j P r o m p t A u to D e livery | [ ing porch, flower garden.

P e r It* $ 5 5 0 ,,w o rthr or $1000 HouseIf your business is in Carmel

have your P rin ting done at the Pine Cone Press.

close to Ocean; sleeping q u a r ­ters for six; elec. lights, b a th . For rent.

p r i n t i n g EngravingThe Pine Cone I

iiiiimiMinmiim'iiiniiiiimiiiiaiiiHiiiiinHiimiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiirvuimiiiiiiiumimiHHniiiiiiimuciiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiTiiiinmiiimll.t

j The Little Hardware Store jj'The T h in g s T h a t You W a n t W h e n Y ou W a n t T h e m in t h e P a i n t a n d H a r d w a r e L in e s

9 s

j D o g c o l la f f s , SG Peen-Lu ire , N a i l s 1 Wyatt’s Little hardware Store j

13iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitf]iiiiiiui!iiDJS!ifi>tii!frjiiiiiiiiniiaiiiiiiiiiiiit(2]iiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiij||[ iiiiiiiiimaiiuiiiuik.JiiKiL'uuKjitutihnuf

Carmel Pine gonePU B L IS H E D WEEKLY

E x h n b i . ia l i r d F r.brn iri.ru ', H i 1 ,7

Entered as second ciass m ailer February 10, 19IF at the nost o ffic e a t Carmel, California, under the Act o f cMarch 3 1379. • I

IV. L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher jC A R M E L B Y - T H E - S E A , CAL

M A Y 2 4 , 1917

O fficia l P aver o f the City

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

D e lic io u s a n d A p p e tiz in g ,A s k Y o u r G r o c e r f o r I t

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

l i iK i i i i i i i ic i i i i i i i i i i i iu i i i i i i i i i i i ia u iu i. ’iii in iiiiu iiM iiD M tiiiid '':

| M. D eN eale M organ |

S T U D I O

1 L in c o ln s t ., in - in -O c e a n ; ;v e . 1 3 c

P r o p e r t y T r a n s a c t i o n s j +Thos. Doud to Anita Doud. §

590 acres, Lot 2;'795.08 acres, j % 696.06 acres and 12 |

R im m iii ia iin im m in ii iiii iiiii in im iii iiit in iii iiiii iiiiD iiii im im c

V/EEKLY GREETINGLiberty is the right to do what the j Lot 3;

laws allow; and if a citizen could acies. Lot 12, and light^ of ( gdo what they for hid, it would he no longer liberty, because others would have the same pcrvers. — Montes-quieu.

way, Jas. Meadows Tract. Car­mel Valley.

W antedThey Bring H o m e th e

Bacon T h em se lv e sTo help out housewives in

the struggle with the high cost of living, the grocers of a sub­urb have decided to knock off

A Situation in hotel, inn, or

family. Young lady can make herself useful; address Maggie Gomez, care Swains, Decatur st., M onterey.

Situation Desiredreliable

b y j

For Information

As to Property

In and About

C A R M E L

V D D K I i S S

CarmelDevelopment

Companywo- °

t> cents from any lot of goods ma 1 > L00,(1 cook; w ants Position ---------------------------'he ‘ • i „ T ° keep house; cook; care forPeople have h L a rn e s , 1.1° ^ , children. W rite: “ S ituation ,” 0 l l r VVeekly R ecipeeople have been so used to the - p Q Box 55 Carm e, Ca,

-hvery system that they take —— —,— -—,—,— jff as a matter of course, like \ \ 7i j \ Party who took and-;"'rapping paper and twine, i t | irons from Jo h nson1ci.'es noi uccur to uiem tnat the | house, near beach, please re ­p lu g enters into the cost of turn same. Pair of llorse- me tmngs they buy But it is j shoes mounted on wagon axles.an important item to the gro- tvj No. 9 Oliver Type- cer. It must be paid for by the n c w w rite r for ren t to re- cOn.sumers. The merchantsj sponsible party . Inquire thiswould be glad to he rid of it, office.particularly now when their rig vtr \ t< • t d \ town costs of operation h a v e F o i ” R f i l l t Xl, 7nsen alarmingly, and they are j WRITER; i n g o o d condition; tciced not only with the diffi- j reasonable ; will deliver. P ipe Cone eulty of getting materials, but office.td s j with the difficulty of sooth-. " . ----ing their customers’ resent-; ment. I t strikes us that the j

Chicago scheme is worth trans-.1 l"nting in this community.. ust now, purchasers are m ore: willing than they ever have;'■ecn before to listen to funda­mental economics. While <V-.-’re receptive, they should; he taught.

D ried F is h C h o w d e rH alf pound sa lt fish, four cups

potatoes cut in sm all cubes, tw o pounds salt pork, one chopped o n ­ion, four cups skim m ilk, four ounces crackers. Smoked halibu t, codfish or o th er dried fish m ay be used. Pick over and shred th e fish, holding it. u nder lukew arm water. L et it soak while the o ther in g red ­ients of th e chow der are being prepared. C u t the pork in sm all piecec and try it w ith th e onion un til both are a delicate brown, add I lie potatoes, cover with w ater and cook un til the potatoes are soft.

CARMEL REALTY CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

• Should Have Considered the Source

Senator Hiram W. Johnson, replying to Senator “ Gum-! shoe Bill” Stone’s attack on Col. Roosevelt and his over­seas plan, said:

I listened with surprise and chagrin, with humiliation, to the rem arks of ‘the Senator from Missouri. W hat is it tha t is asked? Only th a t this man, j m the tw ilight of his life, mav lay down tha t life for h i s ! country—only th a t he may ! serve his country.”

Prof. Preston W. Search will j speak ney t Sunday morning i fit the Carmel Church, o n j “ Im m ortality.”

I f you read it in the Pine Cone, you may safely repeat it.

New Auto BusA u to S e r v ic e 17-IVlile

D r iv e a n d a l l p o i n t s o f i n t e r e s t

Regular Time t ableTo M onterey Leave Monterey

7 :30 a.in . 8:15 a.m .8:30 a.m . 1 2 :0 1 p m .'9:30 a.m . 3:15 p.iu2:30 p.m . 5 :5 3 o .in .5 :0 0 p . m .

L e a v e O rders a t CANDY S T O R E or a tGoold’s Garage

BenCarmel Drui* Store

Has a fine line qf

B i g *

ab y C L O C K S

A lso S t a t i o n e r y , T o i le t A r t i c l e s , a 11 d R u b b e r

S u n d r i e sC olum bia G rap h o p lio n e and

R eco rd s fo r Sale.iiiiiiiiiiiiDmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimmnii»niiiiiit3miiiiHiiiDiiiiii»Miiit

| Cartnel School of j I Dramatic Jfrt j5 L in co ln an d S e v e n th a v e 1,

O P E N TO V IS IT O R S \ Si S a t u n la y aft<

T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3

I T u e s d a \ & S a tu r d a y a f te rn o o n s g

i Instruction in Landscape t | P ainting—Oil and W ater || F u rth er inform ation on |

application| C hildren’s class: Satur- §

day m ornings im iiiii i i i iD iim iiiiiu u iiim iiim n r im iiiiii iu ii iii i i i i i i ia iit iii i i i i i ic

J . E . B E C K , M . D.Office a t Carmel - by - the - Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

Notice toT A X P A Y E R S

Physical and Vocal 11 , Expression

Drama Study |1 Singing and Music History |

1 u tu 11 1 ” ̂

Mrs. Edward E verett of San I Mateo and Mrs. Bert Coppuck ; of Easton are spending a few I days here.

A ll tax p ay e rs are r e q u ire d by th e c o n s titu t io n to a n n u a lly m ak e an d d e liv e r to the ' A ssesso r a s ta te m e n t, u n d e r o a th , s e t t in g forth specifica lly A L L th e re a l, p e rso n a l, o r o th e r c lass of p ro p e rty , o w n ed b y su c h p e rso n s , o r in th e ir p o sse ss io n , or u n d e r th e ir c o n tro l, as th e sam e s ta n d s of re c o rd at 12 o ’c lo c k M e ri­d ia n on th e first M o n d a y of M a rc h .

T h e P o litic a l C o d e p ro v id e s , th a t all p ro p e rty m u s t b e a s se s se d a t its “ full ca sh v a lu e ,’ ’ an d d e fin es “ full cash v a lu e ” as b e in g ‘th e a m o u n t a t w h ich th e p ro p e r ty w ou ld b e ta k e n in p a y m e n t of a ju s t d e b t from a so lv e n t d e b to r .”

U n s e c u re d P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty T h e ta x e s o n all u n s e c u re d p e r ­

sonal p ro p e rty a re d u e a n d p a y a b le a n d m u s t b e p a id a t th e t im e th e a s se s sm e n t is m a d e .

E x e m p t io n s A ny p e rso n o r a s so c ia tio n , claim ­

in g a n y p ro p e rty to b e q x e m p t from ta x a tio n , M U S T m a k e th e c la im an d affidav it, for su c h e x e m p tio n , ev e ry year, in th e m a n n e r p ro v id e d by law. T h is a p p lie s to th e $100 a llo w ed on p erso n a l p ro p e rty of householders; th e $ 1 0 0 0 a llo w ed so ld ie rs , sailor: , m arin es , e t c . , a n d p ro p e rty u se d so le ly a n d e x c lu s iv e ly for re lig io u s w orsh ip .

A sse s sm e n tsA ny in fo rm atio n d e s ire d re la t in g

to a s se s sm e n ts will b e g lad ly fu r­n is h e d on a p p lic a t io n , an d all cb je c t io n s sh o u ld b e m ad e b e fo re th e B oard of E q u a liz a tio n a d jo u rn s , in - . s te a d of w a itin g u n ti l it is tim e to pay tax es .

R e m e m b e r , th a t if you fail to n ak e a s ta te m e n t you fail to c o m ­ply w ith th e law a n d you law y o u r­se lf liab le to arb itrary a s se ssm e n t, w h ich is e x p e n s iv e to y ourse lf an d ca u se s m u c h tro u b le to o th e rs .

GEO. S. GOULD, Jr. m 8 tf C o u n ty A ssesso r

For Job Prin ting—Pine Cone

9ine JieedlejA U T O T R I P S

PA RTIES O F FOUR

Carmel Highlands and re­turn, 50c. each

Point Lohos and return,75c. each

Big Sur and return, $5each

Palo Colorado and return,$1.50 each

Order a t I t th and C asanova orV in e Cone o ffice

News From La Playa

John M. McGee will spend the summer in Carmel, resum ing his work of last year at the Carnegie Laboratory.

Miss Signe E . H agelthorne, who is connected with the National E du ­cational Bureau, will be here for some time for a much needed rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen, after a year spent in Boston, are in San Francisco.

Mrs. Signor and Mrs. Mary A. Young made a flying trip to San Francisco a week ago Tuesday, re­turning the following afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborne motored to Carmel H ighlands one day last week. They wer’ en ter­tained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. James H opper. T he visitors ex­pressed the wish that “ Tusitala” m ight be reproduced this summer.

Mrs. E izabelh F. Woodman, who is a guest at Del M onte, has taken the Kellogg residence for July, with privilege lor August H er daughter, Mrs. H enry Breckenridge, a n d children, will be with her.

Stephen W hitman, writer and author of New York, has gone to Santa Barbara, but will return here.

Recent registrations:Mrs. Ralph H untington, Dr. and

M ts. G. M Converse, T . J. Clever- ing, D. Emanuel, Mr. and Mrs. W.F . Brackett, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs T. M. Putm an, John M. McGee, Mrs G. A. M attern, Laur- inne Mattern, Berkeley; Mrs. H . N. Davis, Mrs. R C. Block, St. Louis; Miss M M Winn, J. J. Campbell, Pasadena; Miss L. A. Cook, Miss Alice B. Martin, W. C. Johnson, M rs . Roland W hitman, Stephen Whitman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborne, Gilroy; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyce, Stanford U niver­sity; Katherine W. Carson, Knox­ville, Tenn ; Mrs. Morris Lobner, Miss H ope J. Lobner, Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. E G Folsom, Carson, Nev . Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Beans, San Jose; Mr- a,’d Mrs. John A. Driver, Miss Edwina Driver, Haron Rock, Santa Barbara.

W arning signs, bearing the inscription “ Business Section, 15 Miles an Hour’’ and “ Dan­gerous Crossing, Go Slow,’’ have been erected along San Carlos Avenue by the City Trustees.

An incentive for the resi­d en ts of Carmel to boost the attendance a t the Forest The­a tre Society’s productions this year is the fact th a t the total n et receipts are to be given to the Red Cross.

M. B. Place, who. with his family, formerly resided here, came down last week from Berkeley for a brief visit.

Superior C ourt—E state of Edith E. Cobbe. Order ap­pointing appraiser Los Angeles county appraiser, and order appointing A. P. Fraser, Wm, j Sandholdt and E. C. Rust as appraisers.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Trone of San Jose, who have sojourned here frequently, were again in our m idst last week.

The Monterey Lodge of the K nights of Columbus have met with considerable success in the campaign to raise funds for the erection of a testim on­ium to Junipero Serra a t Car­mel Mission. $4500 is on hand. $7000 is required.

Tom Lisk is wearing a broad smile. His daughter, Mrs. Hamid Busey, and her child, are here from Toronto. Can­ada, and will remain for two months.

Prof. -and Mrs. Rendtorff have re tu rned to Palo Alto, but will spend the sum m er in Carmel as usual.

Prof. A. F. Lange and fam­ily are here from Berkeley. They will remain until the middle of August.

A recent visitor in Carmel was Mrs. Anne Randall of Brunswick, Me. She was the guest of Mrs. Lena Brake.

George Bellews, an Eastern a rtist, friend of William Rit- schel, will reside in Carmel for four m onths this summer.

C. 0 . Favor made a week­end trip from Oakland to see about his property here. He reports Mrs. Favor quite help­less.

| Prof. H. D. Gray of S tan­ford, with his family, will be in Carmel until October. They are now occupying the Kimball cottage.

P erry N ew berry and wife will occupy the Fortier bun­galow, near the Forest Theatre, during June and July.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Leonard, who have cottage here, drove over from Dos Palos, Merced county, last week for a brief stay. They will m ake an ex­tended visit in the Fall.

Mrs. Pierce of the Biltmore Apartm ents, S a n Francisco, was a visitor a t Carmel H igh­lands last week. She will come again.

Frank McQuoid’s dancing party a t Carmel Valley drew a large attendance. Mrs. A. G. N orthup. Mrs. DaveTom as- sine, and Mrs. Roy Meadows had charge of the re fresh ­ments. Gus Wolter was floor manager.

The W illards are delighted to be back in Carmel again. They arrived from Redlands last week.

Miss Diaz and Miss Morton of Palo Alto will occupy Mrs. A. V. Cotton’s residence dur­ing July and August.

Mrs. M. S. Moore and her family of San Jose will occupy their beautiful new residence here during June, July and August.

Lloyd Osborne, well-known writer, who was here last sum­mer to witness “T usitala,” will spend several m onths here with Mrs. Osborne late this year.

The Misses M arguerite and Reavis Hughes will proceed to the Presidio, San Francisco, about June 1 to take up a course in Red Cross work.

Beginning June 2 Carmel will have two moving picture shows a w eek—Tuesday and Saturday evenings—at Manza- nita Theatre.

MANZANITA T H E A T R E O V IN G P I C T U R E S

Saturday, May 26Daniel Frohm an p re sen tsMARGUERITE CLARK

in M ark Tw ain’s beloved rom ance

The Prince and the Pauper

Death Takes T w o Carmel Residents

Rev. Colin Anderson, w ho, on May 10 celebrated his 82nd birthday, passed away on S u n ­day night a f te r a brief illness. During nearly half a c e n tu ry as a m inister of the gospel th e deceased traveled up and dow n the S tate and leaves m an y friends to mourn his passing .

Joseph H. Clifford, who h as resided here and a t Pacific Grove for the past th ree y ea rs , died a t a hospital in S a lin as last Friday. Mr. Clifford w as a genial, kindly old old g e n tle ­man, and will be sadly m issed. Mr. Clifford was a n a tiv e of Delaware, and leaves re la tio n s here and in the E ast. T he funeral took place from th e undertaking parlors of J . A. Pell a t Pacific Grove. M rs. Clifford is grateful for th e a s ­sistance rendered her.

I C A R M E Li IB y - t h e - S e aA T T R A C T IO N S

aFirst-class Golf Course

j Library and Readingroom !

i Fishing and Sw im m ing § in the Carmel River, j

a ij Public Tennis Court ^

Visit the historic M ission IGood Moving P ic ture

show every Saturday ■ evening.

Picnic a t Pebble Beach,{ Point Lobos, Carmel | Highlands.

= Visit the Forest Theatre

| Bowling Alley

| Beautiful Walks, Drives j

Miss J. A. Culbertson will have on exhibition a t h e r studio on Saturday a num ber of sketches from Atascacero, San Luis Obispo county, w here she has been spending th e last month.

- - —-----------------T ‘

Ye Publick Entertainmentgiven bye

Ye Village Singing Skule.A ssisted by y e P u b lick S k u le C hildren

to bee attended at ye

N ew-Fangled M eeting-Place(A R T S AND C R A F T S H A LL )

In ye towne of Carmel Ju s t below ye X road's of Ninth and Casanova

XXV of ye month of May (wh is Friday)Anno Domini M D CGCXV Il

N. B. There will bee a tax at v ' door of ye Me::ting-place of 2 shillings. No coppers will bee allowed.