CAftMEL PI^E CONEI S S U E D W E E K L Y

DEC. 8 . 1915 C A R M E L , C A L I F O R N I A V O L . I, N O. 45

Carmel Art Gallery —A Suggestion

In line with the Pine Cone’s suggestion that Carmel is in need of a centrally-located art gallery, a well-known citizen has put forward a very feas­ible plan.

The scheme suggested i s based upon the fact that the local library is rapidly out-

S S A S m t * « ? i s n s * * »s> i t - « * * *matter of a brief time when it will be necessary to secure larger quarters, not only tor additional books but for more reading room space. To en­large the present building is out of the question for various reasons.

If we are to have a new library building, argues Mr.Citizen, in arranging for it, a

G et Y o u r N a m e on T h is L is t

A . H. R o se b o o m • - - $ 2 .50A n d r e w S t e w a r t - - LOOC . O . ( io o ld - - - - 10.00

The above amounts represent the sums contributed toward the “ Fire Equipment Fund,” being raised by the Pine Cone.

One hundred dollars is re­quired. Every citizen should contribute. Give what you

Ford

large, properly lighted room might be set apart for a public art gallery. And we are re­minded that in many o f the large cities and small towns such a combination of art aqd literature prevails.

One of the great advantages to Carmel of such a plan is that the cost of maintence would he very small.

Those interested in this mat­ter are requested to write the < ditor of Inis paper their views.

In carrying out the art gal­lery idea, finances may be the easiest part of our labors.

give doubly.

W ith the Henry Peace Party

Mrs. Ada Morse Clark, well known to many local residents, is a member of Henry Ford’s peace party, which has sailed for Europe.

TheStanford-PaJo Alto New s says: “ Mrs. Ada Morse Clark, ex-'Ol, who has for some time been Dr. Jordan’s secretary, goes with the party as secre­tary to Louis P. Lockner, who is Mr. Ford’s secretary.” « -------George Sterling’s Odes

G eorge D ouglas, in the .SanF rancisco C hronicle, review ing the latest works of G eorge Sterling, w rites :

“ G eorge Sterling is indelibly stam ped with all the qualities which mark off the true poet.from the mere versifier vainly striving

I for the higher m elody. Fertile as ! is all genius he yet waits upon m- ̂spiration with tile result that his m use always seems to be in a spontaneous m ood. Never a line but seem s to have fashioned itself so aptly it fits the scene of m ood. T he very phrases appear to have been horn of instinct rather than of uwdiraiion. ,

l ‘ fi his ode to the exposition is | classic both iu spirit and in diction.

Save for the one w ord— California— j there is not a geographical rcfer- l enee which fixes 1 he festival as the

| | Panam a-Pacific International Ex- j ■ position. T he stranger m ight read l i t h e ode clear through wi houl

mi— Ti j learning that vve had either a Tow er: o f Jewels or a Joy Zone.

— 1 / . ~~ ‘."•l -J- in the ode to Yosem ite, there isi such a wealtu o f unforgettable

Building Co. I g ^ iSSl£,- " Mta ta -s . ,7 . T l ( ‘ K. f O N T R A ( T O R H err tollow s the apowtrophe to I

LXPLBTMIIL WORK. OE ALL KINDS, tb « South D om e, which is b .a u t i- |, . w , n < c u o v i- . l t u l a n d i n s p ir in g .

PHONE 4rf)4 1 A< TI 1 '

I C h r is tm a sB\ D eco ra tions

! Berries, Wreaths,a 7| Shrubbery, Trees"i

Order E arlyT,

j B. Mungcr P. W ilson

Roads in Good Shape For Winter

T hat the bridges and roads in the vicinity of the Caruiel \ alley, Tassajara and the Coast road will be com pleted and ready for traffic this winter is the gist o f a state­ment m ade by County Surveyor H . L . Cozzens, who with D eputy Surveyor Davies recently toured through the sections nam ed, in ­specting the various pieces o f im ­proved road.

The last portion o f tlie road from tbe Latirellos ranch house to Tassa- jara Spriugs, aud tiie stretch from LaurelIoh to Jam esburg, is pro­ceeding rapidly aud will be com ­pleted in a short time.

The contractors w ho are w orking on the road from LaurelloB to H at­tons corner, a short distance from Carm el, have com pleted the m ile and one half of new road built up on the bank o f solid rock, skirting the Carmel river.

H eretofore this portion o f the road was sub ject to considerable dam age du rin g the high w a te r seasou, and the m aking o f the roadway higher up will elim inate this. Culverts have been put in and changes are also being made in the road between the VViuhaui ranch and H atton 's corner.

A new 205 foot span bridge over Mai Paso creek is being erected under the direction o f A . M. Alien. T h is is about live m iles south of Olivets, on the Coast road.

I be material used for this piece o f work is the old w ooden and steel bridge which used to spau ihe Saiiuas river at. W atsonville. T he bridge will be about 85 feet above the river bed at the Mai Paso and will elim inate a bad ford and a section of steep and dangerous grade.

It is not expected that work on the h ighw ay through Carm el and oil to Monterey will be com m enced before the .Spring

Grove

Views Vary on Peace Propositions

G ib b o n s S k e p tica lA dispatch from B altim ore says.:“ H enry F ord and Cardinal G ib

bems talked over the form er’s plan for peace for half an hour today, but the autom obile manufacturer failed to convert the prelate to his way o f th inking T he Cardinal said he adm ired F ord for his sin oeritv and envied his roseate views of the future, but he feared the plan w ould find many rocks ahead to im pede its progress and prevent the success o f the m ovem ent.”Cut Out the Politicians

"Let, the arm y and navy heads, and not the politicians, fram e and carry out the preparedness p ro ­gram .” Such is i he sentiment e : - pressed at the open in g o f the National Security League con ven ­tion iu C hicago. E urope is ac­quainted with the Uuitee States’ lack of preparedness for peace, said the league’ s president.Berw ick Invited

Edward Berwick of P acific Grove the noted peace advocate, lias re ceived from H enry Ford an invi­tation to join the peace expedition to E urope that the latter is p lan ­n ing . W hile Mr. Berwick is in hearty sym pathy with the Ford peace m ovem ent, his health if such that he was ob liged to decline the invitation,

Ail A d vertisin g Schem eA U uited Press dispatch from

L itidou :“ ‘ An advertising schem e.' This

is E n g la n d ’ s verdict o f F o rd ’ s peace plan. G overnm ent officials and the press are not resentful, but they are inclined to cast ridi* cu le on the Am erican autom obile m anufacturer and his ideas, which they characterize as s illy in the extrem e. P eop le who are associ­ated with F o rd ’ s plan find no sym ­pathy am ong sensible p eop le .”

CflRJVIE L NEttlS GO-I j. S . S L L V I N , M a n a g e r

P i c t u r e F r a m i n g

Call and see our fine holiday line of Framed Pictures

BOOKS KODAKS

11 jiiiiiiiinimwinnHi liiiwmwniiiniiniT-------------— t.........— ..................-n~mMiMnmuii«iiiun.*

IF YOU H A V E -l o s t SOM ETHING FOUND SOM ETHING

IF YOU W A N T -TO B U Y SOM ETH ING TO SELL SOM ETH IN !i TO EXC H AN G E HELP

ADVERTISE IN THE PINE c o n e

^plrje ITJar) t h e R r®i

i

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­

partment Is Now Equipped

To Do All Kinds of Work

At Moderate Prices

I ask uot hisnanit- or bis nation,| i Or whether his cause lie r ig h t ; i 5 : H ow high or how low his stain u | L et’ s p led ge him a toast tonight § | W hatever his cr»ed or color,I l ie is faciiig the battle ’ s brunt ;

From the In,ius, the Khm o. T ay , Shaunon or T> lie -

H urrah for the man at the front !Q II j On the Yukon his cabin is d rears ,| O n Danube his castle ’ s in glooni ; j J Iu the trench the poor boy is weary, j

T h e trench t hat’ s so often a tom b But his soul is aflame with ilo-otii n.

A fire th atdeath only can quench ; I Let us seiul him from here A word o f good cheer—

Hurrah for the man iu the trench !;

W e are ueutral, you say? Yes, tin brother,

G od grant we may ever be s o ; But you thrill at brave deeds iu

another,T h ough be be vour bitterest foe.

S o l ask not his nam e or his nation. O r whether his cause be right

T o the mau at the front.W h o is bearing the brunt,

'I g ive you a toast touight 1Kansas C ity Star

Bank of Monterey Monterey SavingsSankSam e B u ild ing Sam e MuiiHL'em t

•. - . -,*r.:• • "TV

0 I

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La Playa Personals

Miss Maude Lyons is here, j She motored down from Oak­land, stopping on the way to visit the Grabills at Sunnyvale.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Con- cannon o f Livermore spent their honeymoon here.

Reservations are now coming! fast for Christmas week.

Mr. Delos Curtis will design j something novel in candy for the Christmas dinner.

Late arrivals: T. Wilson.Dr. A. L. Munger, S. T. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks, San Francis- co; Miss Lena Johnson, Mrs. ] F. P- Terrill, Miss Frances! Foster, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. G. Banning, Cin­cinnati; Mrs. A. S. White, Mrs. Lawrence Fitch, Rochester, N. Y .; Mr. a n d Mrs. Arnold Heath, Boston.

Carmel Officials.Sanitary Board

A. P . Fraser, President K . B. Gheriiigtuii H . P. Liiroueite M . J M urphy Mr*. C . B. S ilva, Secretary

S ch ool T rustees Mrs. M . E . H and, President M iss A. C. E dm onds, Clei k W . L . Overstreet

Fire C om m issionW . P . Silva R. W . BallM iss M . E. M ower, Secretary D eputy Constable and P ound

Master R u d o lp h Ohm

C ounty Supervisor Dr. J. L . D. Kolierts

Health O fficerDr. E . L W illiam son

Chem ical Engine N o . 1B. VV. Adam s, Forem an J. W . N ichols, Asst. Forem an D . H . G reeley, Sec.-Treas.

C A R M H B B A K E R Ya n d g r o c e r y

W E C A R R Y J . H . N . [ A N D S U N K I S T

G O O D S U S E O U R B A K E D j

G O O D S -M A D E | IN C A R M E L

F. S. SCHWENINGER j

The Monterey Savings Bank pays Four Per Cent Interest

on savings deposits

Call at the Pine Cone office and obtain a tree copy of our book­

let “ What Every De­

positor Should Know”

Carmel Drue; StoreHas a fine line o f

Bib? Beng a b y

C L O C K S

Also Stationery, Toilet Articles, a n d Rubber

SundriesColumbia Graphoplione and

Records for Sale

POINT LOBOSA I! A LI > N E

Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It

C L U B N O TE S j Grant Wallac Helped~ r i a The San Francisco exposition jThe Campfire Girls held their j hag come tQ an enf ̂ artistie

regu lu r meeting on Saturday ‘ and financial success. It Plans for the sale on December sl }d be reCorded that much j Everything for18 were further discussed.

C L I M A X I —F u rn itu r e S to re 1a

Monterev• c .

the Home. 11

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^ , rn u hold t w ° f this success is due to the . „ . , „ ~The Boys’ Club held their Presg p ublicity Bureau, con- Low Prices and Easy terms.usual meeting Sunday night, ducted by our friend. Grantwith an attendance of ten. 1------Booker T. Washington and his work was the principal subject

Wallace. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Free Sewing Machines

of the evening. An enthusi- in this club will be limited to. Specialties in Lineolcums and §astic reception to a large cake. j twelve.

The Hillside Reading Circle .sent by Mr and Mrs. Window ShadesR oM boom , ^ will meet ton ig h t at Miss T i l - , . , . _ r

T h e Jun : Iig£ ( ',jL to n ’ s, Lincoln street, n ear 8th 1 I f you read it m the Pme Cone, *The membership avenuemeet this

hertson’s.

For Information

As to Property

In and About

C A R M E L

A D D R E S S

C a rm e lD eve lo p m en t

C o m p a n y

§1r.n52

1 you may safely repeat it. hiunM«Mamtiumjitiiminiimanmiiiim«miiu«u»t»MiiiU4«i»r

Entered as second-classmatter February 10. 1915. at the oost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f march 3,

1879.W. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

C a r m e l P i n e £ o n eP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y ______

C A R M E L , C A L D t C . 8, 1915

8u»BORIPYION

Single Copies$1.00 f 3 Kaa Year

Ft<ve Cents

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

W h eie the Profit IsThe cattle business to be a

success in the Carmel Valley, must be conducted like any other business in order to pay dividends. Every person who carries on farming of any sort should raise oattle, and for the beginner with one cow, the increase in five years should be

head. It is possible that a single cow will furnish a direct profit of milk and butter for the family. But the greatest profit of all that many farmers overlook is the indirect profit of manure.

A t the

A Business AssetEveryone should bestir them­

selves to improve and keep clean the streets and vacantlots of Carmel. Remove rub-1 . . . . . •« •bish and papers, keep up your | Lei CS .All "I Ifences.

There is nothing that helps the appearance of a town and induces newcomers to settle in

c h R I s T n A S I S U O O E S I I O N S j

Blue Bird Tea j ! Room Gift Shop |

5 C am ino Real, near Ocean | A ven ue, C arm el, C al. |

it more than well kept little gardens and grounds, clean streets and sidewalks. Begin at once to make attractive ourbeloved Carmel.

-♦--------N o L ove Lost

But a small fraction o f the snm required to erect a me-

to H ak e Som e­one H appy

’ This article was published last week, and, w i l l appear every W edn esday until Christ­m a s—as a rem inder

While pondering over the fine feeling established, the many favorable comments re­ceived and the noble impulses aroused, as the result o f send­ing a bunch of poppies to Sani i i n i I1JJ4 i t U U ilv^i* * .

morial of Hawthorne at Salem! Francisco a short time ago, it lias been offered to the fund has occured tom e that.the^ap- by admirers o f ,he author ! £

To explain the paucity of the " would be an excellent.1 U J r o f o r .U . . r ,1 <lffund we must go back of con

temporarveconomic conditions. The truth is that the Salem of today has little kindly feeling for the man who rendered en­during some of the untoward aspects of its earlier life.

m e u , v\ul»ila -----time for the good people ot Carmel to do something tor those who are unfortunate andunhappy-

We are all more or less pros­perous, all more or less up against it. There are none of us so bad off that we are un-

N O T 1 C E F O R P U B L I C A T I O N I S O L A T E D t r a c t

P U B L IC L A N D S A L E D epartment of the Interior, L . S. L and Office at San Francisco,C al.

N o v e m b e r 6, 191b N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n tb . it ,

as d ir e c t e d b v the C o m m is s io n e r

o f th e G e u e r a l Land O ff ic e , u n d e r

p r o v is io n s o f See. 2455, Iv. S ., p u r s u a n t to th e a p p l i c a t io n o f

N o rm a n H arrv Davis, Serial N o 03229, w e w i l l o f fe r a t p u b l i c sale, t o th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , b u t a t n o t

less t h a n $2.50 per a c re , at 10 o ’ c lo c k A .M ., o u th e 22m i d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1915, n e x t , a t t h is o ff ic e ,

th e f o l lo w in g t r a c t o f Ihuc]SW i , L ots 2, 3, See. 10, L ot 1, Sec. 15, T . 20 S, R. 2 E , M .D .M .

T hat this tract is ordered into market on a show ing that the greater portion thereof is m ountain­ous a n d to o rough for cu ltivation .

T he sale w ill not be kept open , hut will he declared closed when those present at the hour named have eeased b id d in g I he person m aking the highest hid w ill be re­quired to im m ediately pay to the lieeeiver the am ount thereof.

Auv persons cla im ing adversely the above-described land are ad ­vised to file their claim s, or ob jec­tions. on or before the tim e d e s ig ­nated for sale ,->

,1. IV S A N F O R D , Register GR.\< E B. C A L K IN . R eceiver

New Departure .

List Your PropertiesWITH THE

Pine Cone Real Estate and Anting Bureau

FO R RENTk S Ej Casanova st., and 10th ave.| $15 winter months, $30 sum- | mer; water extra.C n e D p n t Well furnis’ d r o r K c l l l H ou se , consisting of Living Room, 18x28, with large fireplace; bedroom; sleeping - porch; large bath­room; dinihg-room; kitchen; two large porches; outhouse;

First-class plumbing; electric lights; located near Forest Theatre. For terms apply toW .

j L. Overstreet, Pine Cone office.

FO R R E N T Cottages$7.50, $10, $15, $20. Bath and electricity; piano in $20-house. Inquire at Eleventh and Casa­nova Aves. ___

Ucsr Sn L *15- Buggy,i Or Tj QIe a p ouble and a single harness. Address, Box 238. Carmel. Cal.

C H U R C H NOTICES

fill S a ii? ts E p is c o p a lSE R V IC E A T 4 O 'C L O C K EVERV S U N D A Y , E X C E P T SE C O N D SU N D A Y IN T H E M O N T H , W H E N T H E HOUR

IS H A .M . ,A. W. PARWALL, R ector

Memorials are inspired by j able to help a littleI who is infinitely worse oil thanmutual love. i we are.

If you only knew it, there1 L v u u v u » j ------ .

I are worthy folks right m ourT he Proper Spirit ia, e _______Now and then a dtaler i n . I midst who are f a c i n g a v e r y

, , , a t j cheerless Christmas time in­forms us that he would be gmd j There a r e reputableto advertise if he had a little j cbarj’table organizations in San more business, or larger estab-1 Francisco which are sending lishment, or belter rates in 1 out strong appeals for clothing,, i food and money to carry

the newspapers. tjieir work of succor and goodThe person in bus ness m | c jieel.

this frame of mind may take: Have you an old dress, ancourage front the story of the old coat, a few forgotten toys..vpartan mother, who was ad- They can be used to keep some

, , , one warm, to mahe some cniiddressed thus by her son: (jne a ^ yQU have none of“ Mother, my sword is a foot (]lese'̂ make a money donation,

to short.” which may buy medicine forAnd the reply was: j those who are ill.“ Bon when vou meet the! You may leave or send yout bon. "b e _j . I contributions of clothing, toys

ioe, li you w ill s>ep 101'v ard and ntonev to the Pine Cone f ait. you will find your mvotcI j0fpce, to be distributed where t • be plenty 1 >ng enough. ” the.v are most needed.

« But do it now !W. L. Overstreet

The town’ s gain is your yam . — ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ “ Tf W for all and all for one.! Lost something? Put an Ad That is c o m m u n ity spirit. i in the Pine Cone.

C A R P E LBy-the-Sea

Is the best Winter resort in the World

Hunting Fishing Tennis Golf, etc.

Good hotels and Cottages

Just the place to spend the holidaysFor information Write to

th e P i n s C o n sI

PRO FESSIONAL CARDS

J . E. B E C K , M. D.Office at Carmel- b y -the-Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

Miss Sadie Van Brower and Miss Jeannette Hoagland

Ballroom and Aesthetic ‘DancingClasses and Private Per ArrangementChildrens’ Claw Thursday 6:30 to 8 A dult* Thursday 8 to to

jArts and Crafts Hall Address : Box 104, Carmel

L . P. Narvaez Painting Decorating

Paper-HangingEstimates Given

Address : P .O . Box 125( lannel. C a ) . _______

Advertise in the

“ Pine C one ”

It Pays

Carmel Valley’s Finest EATING APPliES-'Crisp, tender wFiite Per-

mains, $1.25 the box < K A F F IE HAG, a favorite break- \ fast beverage, minus the subtle

poison-caffeine. 25c the tin — eat ’em all—just the tips of the j choicest A s p a ra g u s 25c the tin j

L E I D I G B R O T H E R S

Death of Mother of Mrs. Chas. Clark

Passes A w cy in the $eloved South, W he re She W as Born

The many Carmel friends of Mrs. M. E. Fowler, will be shocked to learn of this most estimable lady’s death, last( Saturday, at Houston, Texas.

Mrs. Fowler was the mother o f Mrs. Charles Clark, wife of the well-known attorney.

On Friday last a letter was received by Miss Margaret Clark stating that her grand­mother was very ill, and re­questing that she come at once to the bedside of the sick woman. Miss Clark had made preparation to depart on Mon­day, but on Saturday came a telegram announcing the death o f Mrs. Fowler.

Mrs. Fowler was a native of New Orleans, and was there married to David Hamilton Fowler, who became a Major in the Confederate army.

Mrs. Fowler was a splendid type of the gracious, cultured Southern .woman, and made friends wherever she went. About two years ago, against the entreaties of her people here, she went to reside at Houston. The call o f her be­loved South could not be re­sisted.

M a i l S e r v i c e

Carmel, Cal, Dec. 7, ’ 15Editor Pine Cone: Your sug­

gestion published in the last issue of the paper, recommend­ing a better mail dispatch ser­vice, is to be commended.

There should be a pouch sent from here in the morning in order to connect with the Del Monte express, leaving Monte­rey at 8:20. This would insure delivery in the city and nearby not later than 2:30 on the same day.

It does not seem that mail leaving here at 7:30 a.m. would impose a particular hardship rn the local postoffice force. It certainly would be a great convenience to business people, resident and visiting.

A Subscriber

Property TransactionsDeed: Carmel Dev. Co to

H. D’Arcy Power, $10. Lot 22, blk MM, Third Add., Car- mel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: F. M. McAuliffe et al to J. E. Beck, commissioner to Carmel Dev. Co., $1922.74, lot 4, blk 77. Carmel-by-the-Sea.

At the Pacific Grove Metho­dist Church, on Friday even­ing, Madam M nr ss will ap­pear in song rpc’tal. Madam Talma-ZePa Wilbur will give dramatic readings, aad George Reynolds will accompany.

I T E M S O F I N T E R E S T .

It would be splendid to have money enough for Carmel’s new fire alarm apparatus by Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell, from Salinas, are occupying t h e small Yard house. Mr. Russell recently leased a section of the Sargent ranch, on which his cattle are now grazing.

Twothoroughbred registered bulls, purchased recently ot the auction sale o f the Carnation Stock Farms.are now prancing around the A. M. Alien reserve at Point Lobos.

The Wermouth family ex­pect to occupy their new home —the Hanson house on San Carlos avenue—about the 15th of this month.

Glenn A. Hughes, who took a leading part in the pageant last July, has been chosen edi­tor of the Stanford Sequoia.

At the 11 a.m. service at the Carmel Methodist Church next Sunday, Stephen C. Thomas, the pastor, will preach on ‘ ‘Gleams o f Light from the Exposition. ”

Following the close of the local public school, Mrs. S. E. White and children will go to Santa Rosa for the Christmas holidays.

A Lesson From the Germans

A San Fcancisco paper prints the following most interesting

! communication:“ May I ask you to publish

my sad experience in in the city of Brussels, Belgium?

“ 1 noticed one day, in front I of a large bird store in that ; city, a sign'. in French, 'En j venie dts canaries perfcclicnnts, ’ '■ meaning, ‘Ion sale, improved canary birds. ’ Being unfam­iliar with the methods o f im­proving canary birds, I went into this store, . and what 1 found made me'fteartsick.

“ A dozen eSnjjry birds were singing beautffuUy, and on close examination^ found they were all blind, i was informed by the saleslady that after these birds had learned how to sing from older birds, their eyes had been removed, which improves their singing and makes them sing most all the time. A nightingale was shown to me, which had her eyes re­moved for the same reason.

“ I had a good cry when I reached home. As a lover of song birds, my heart was al­most broken. I saw the author­ities of Brussels and was told this was the custom there and there was no law to stop it.

“ When I read in the Chron­icle in October ‘Blinding of song birds forbidden by Gen­eral von Bissing,- I said ‘God bless him. ’

“ My sister, who is married to a Belgian and still resides in Brussels, writes me: ‘Sincethe Germans rule Belgium, all artifically blinded birds had to be delivered to the German authorities, who paid for them and then put these blind birds painlessly out of existence; and anyone hereafter found in pos­session o f an artifically blinded bird will receive from three years up in the penitentiary. Although we naturally do not agree with the Germans, we say, ‘God bless them for this act.’ ”

| printing EngravingB R I N G W O R K OF THIS K I N D

t o t h e : Pine C one Office

p i n e n e e d i i e s

Down at the Big Sur ranch of A. J. Molera a large con ­signment of Schropshires has been turned in. They were purchased at the exposition stock show.

Miss Aka Adams went to San Jose last week on business.

D. W. W. Johnson has re­turned from Los Angeles.

Mrs. Ethel D. Turner re­turned from the city on Satur­day.

Prof. Preston W. Search is home from his Eastern trip, and \\ ill rest here for several months.

Mrs. L. F. Macdougal is oc­cupying her cottage here, and expects to remain until Febru­ary.

Mrs. Eva K. Moore left on 1 Monday to join her family in San Francisco. The are all

i going to Sant Rosa later.Mrs. F. S. Rice and Miss

Ruth Rice are pow in San j Diego.

George H. Shields returned i from the city on Friday night.

F. J. Roblev was recently ielected an officer in the Pacific : Grove lodge of Masons.

Mr. and Mrs. Armitage, who i have taken the Burt cottage,! expect to remain here for some | time,

For Artistic Stationary, com- | mercial and social, the ‘P ine \ Cone is equipped for doing the highest class work.

Arthur Bowen and wife went to the city last week, return­ing Sunday evening.

Miss Grace Wickham is back ; from a two weeks’ visit to the : city., The Herons will leave shortly for Los Angeles, to be gone

; several months.Ijerov Babcock has returned

from his motor trip to San ' Francisco.i The condition o f Dr. E. R. Bryant, who met with an ac­cident at the exposition last Saturday, is reported serious.

Eugene Gillett is home from Palo Alto. He is atteneing the Monterey high school.

R. B. Cherington and w ife have returned from Oakland.

0. J. Roeliling of Fresno will remain here until after the holidays, guest of the Larou- ettes.

Eleanor Hicks, who has been quite ill. is now on the road to recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. J- N. Hilliard went to the city with Mrs. G. S. Mason, who is going East for several months.

G. W. Creaser and family will depart for L<\s Angeles this evening.

Useful Christmas gift. A year’ s subscription to the Pine Cone.