I =Sk ZfreYear, $1 .56 I550ED EUERY THURSDAY ztje c o n c e n t s 1

JULY 5, 1917John N. M illiard w i l l

w r ite th e r e v ie w s of th e f o r e s t T h e a tr e p la y s .

I hey w il l a p p e a r in next w e e k ’s P in e Cone.

PICTURE SHOW S IN CAR­MEL TH IS MONTH.

July 7 — “ 1' h e G o Id e ti t nance.”

July 14— Marguerite Clark in •dice and Men.”July 17—Hazel Dawn in “My

Lady Incog.”July 21—Blanche Sweet in he Ragamuffin.”

• 24— i’auhne Frederick■n 1 he S p id e r .”

28—Dustin Farnum in t i t le Cumberlands.”j illy 31—Anna Held in “Ma-

' ' -ic La Presidente.”

1 With Age I ! C o m e s |

J K n o w l e d g e| This bank is 11 years

old, during each suc-

| cessive year it has =

5 learned the needs of !

j the people of this city

j and vicinity, and ca- j

tered to them , thus be-I coming more useful |

to F irm s, M erchants,

and Farm ers yearly. I

Y o u r A c c o u n t I n v i t e d I

First National

BankMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U, S. Govern­ment Supervision

■

I

sta nr? ™orning flowera td lw i a b e loc a te d at the w ater company’s office.

C A R M EL=BY=THE=SEA, CAL. VOL. I l l , NO. 2 3

9ine JieedkdMrs. J. H unter Harrison and

son. of Berkeley, arrived on Saturday for a month’s stay.

Mrs. Q. F. Turner and her daughter, Lucile, are here from Anaheim, to remain all sum­mer.

The Morse family of Berk­eley are now in the Saxe cot­tage. They will entertain vis­iting friends during their stay here.

William E. M artin o&Farmel valley has been named as a member of the Monterey Coun­ty Exemption Board.

Miss Roberta Deal has ar­rived at Carmel Hihglands. She will be associated with Mrs. Pierce in the conduct of the Inn.

Mr. H arry Wilson, formerly an Episcopal clergyman, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Orecnslade.

The M ethodist Church bene­fit dinner was a most successful affair from a financial and gas­tronomic standpoint.

C a p ta i n W . P. E va ns , w h o was severely injured a short time ago, is making rapid strides toward recovery.

The advance sale of seats for the two performances of “The Blue Bird,” tomorrow and Sat­urday night.

Frederick Jacobi will be here this week for a two months’ visit.

Mrs. J. A. Beck, with Mrs.j Nellie Fairley and her son, are: occupying their cottage here. They will be here for a month.

Miss Mary E. Donnelly and Miss Louise Donnelly are en­joying themselves with their friends at Paradise Park.

June was a good month for; those who enjoy surf bathing i at Carmel beach, the usual un-j dertow being almost entirely j absent.

The local fire department was, called out last Thursday after­noon to subdue a brush fire near the beach boulevard.

News of the death, on June 25, at Sunnyvale, of Mabel Par­dee, was received here a few ,days ago. After a brief illness, the twelve-year-old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Pardee fell a victim of pneumonia.

Mrs. T. T. Greaves, through the Carmel Realty Co.. has pur­chased the Jennie Powers cot- tt ge on Monte Verde street, i5?.r Ocean avenue.

The Reardon cottage, on Monte Verde street, will he oc­cupied for three months by Mrs. Vrooman of Santa Bar­bara.

Miss Charlotte K ett of Berk­eley and Miss Grace Hamilton of Sacramento, who were here lust year, are with us again, this time in Miss Adams’ small cottage.

Mr. rnd Mrs. James Brundey of San Jose drove down for th e , In rS 11 Theatre plays.

A pretty lively toad is needed about the end of this month, j Perry Newberry needs treat-j men!, absent and other, to g e t ; his sprained ankle in shape.

Mr. and Mrs. William C hap-' pell arrived from San Jose by I motor on Saturday, to remain I a month.

Another grateful property owner has sent in his check to I the Carmel Eire Department. Keep a-coming!

Mrs. Jos. G. Hooper’s over- 1 the-Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. j Jos. G. Hutchinson and M iss; Florence Bandmann.

J. F. K ent and family of Los Angeles are a t La Piaya for a few days, with Lake Tahoe as their objective.

Mrs. H. W. Morse and fam ­ily. who have been here for several summers, arrived from Los Angeles last week, and will remain three m onths—in j the Clampett cottage.________

3>:tiiimtioiiiuiii(iiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiic ! -f* <§•I For Information I

j As to Property I

§ In end About 1

C A R M E LE =

A D P I J M S S

Carmel I D e v e lo p m e n t In * n

Companyiiiu .

Artists in all parts of Califor­nia are interested in the Red Cross poster competition. Some splendid work will be shown at the coming exhibit here.

J. E . B E C K , M. D.Office a t C a rm e l-b y -th e -S e a

Pharm acy, Carmel, Cal.

Jllim illlllC JU IIIIlU lH I3IIIM lH IlU aU H «H IIID Iin im illlIJU 1H IIIIIIIC

4 s h a m p o o i n g § , m a n i c u r i n g

Facial and Scalp T reat­ments, etc.

Mrs. A. Bickford321 Van Buren St., Monterey

Phone 255 M

Have You Family

Keepsakes ?Why don’t you

Keep a Sale Deposit Box at the Bank of A\onterey? It will cos, you only $! a year.

M onterey Savings Bank pays 4 Per Cent In terest

on savings deposits B a n k o f M o n ter e y

M o n te r e y S a v . B a n k•smii* MM’g Siiine Mriiiugeni l

Those Taking Part in The Week’s Plays, and the Character Assumed

Katharine Cooke Frederick R. Bechdolt

Alice MacDougal Ernest Schweninger

John M. M cGee William T. Kibbler

Hamilton Wolfe { Eugene Gillett

A Thousand Years A g oBy Percy MacKaye

"Here in China, the world lies a-dream, like a thousand years ago, and the place of our dreams is eternal.

C A S T O F C H A R A C T E R S

( Asiatic )Turandot, Princess of Pekin Altoum, her father, Emperor of China Zelima, her slave . . . .Calaf, Prince of Astrakhan Barak, his servitor . . . .Chang, eunuch . . . .

( Europ-fm )Scaramouche

Punchinello , y agaboricj p]ayers fron) llaly ,Pantaloon j I Walter GoldbergHarlequin J I Joseph Von EndeCapocomico . . . . . . John T . GribnerLords of the Royal Divan . Austin James and Joseph W . Hand Soldiers of Pekin —Kenneth Ward, William L. Overstre. t, Horton

Denny, Earl Warren, Fred Leidig, Charles D eVega, I. E. Nichols, Goddard Gale, Frederick Gale, H . D. Gray, W. T. Dummage, Lewie Lewis, Albert J. Comstock.

Attendants of the Princess— Bonnie Hale, Ursula Hooper, Cbarys Boke, Barry Ofutt, Marian Boke.

Chinese Dancers (under the direction of Grace Wickham) Ruth Pudan, Fay Murphy, Phyllis Overstreet, Juanita Pepprr, Alice Pepper, Marian Ohm, Jean Taylor Louise Prince, Arline Payne, Violet Payne, Aline Weaver, Bonnie Hale, Charys Boke, Mamee Williams, Emma Bowen, Irene Goold.

Chinese Women of Court—Helen Borden, Mabel Morrell, Bertha Newberry, Katheryn Overstreet, Elizabeth Greene, Grace Hamilton, Charlotte Kett.

Chinese Children — Alice Greene, Phyllis Overstreet, Louise Prince.

T h e B l u e B i r d

Songs arranged to music by Allan Bier.

Dances arranged and trained by Miss Grace Wickham.

Stage —A . Vachell, astisted by D e Neale Morgan, Daniel W . Willard, and Austin Jame\

Music (Both plays)—Miss Alberta Livernash, piano; Miss Helen Von Ende, violin; M'.ss Janett Shavitch, ’cello..

Costumes— Designed and executed under the supervision of Mrs. J. W . Hand.

A Fairy Play B y Maurice MaeterlinckC A S T O F C H A R A C T E R S

T y l t y l .....................................................M y t y l ................................................................L i g h t ...........................................•Fairy Berylune and Neighbor Berlingot .Daddy Tyl and Gaffer Tyl Mummy Tyl and Granny Tyl Pierrot .Pauline . . . . •Robert . . . • • • •Jean . . . • ■ • •M a d e l e i n e ......................................................Pierrette . .Riquette . . . • • •Time NightTylo, the Dog . . . . .Tylette, the C a t ...........................................Bread . . . . . . .Sugar ................................................................Fire . . . . . . .W a t e r ................................................................M : l k ................................................................

. Little D a u g h te r ...........................................'I5leep • • •

Night’s O ther Child . . . .The Ghosts— Elizabeth Greene, Mrs. Bennett Unborn Children who speak —The Lovers, Phyllis Overstreet and

Ruth Pudan; Child I, George Aucourt; 2, Gordon Greene; 3, Gaetene Britt; 4, Alic- Pepper; 5, Juanita Pepper; 6. Richard Boke; 7, Aline Weaver; 8 , Dorothy Gray; 9, Sydney Gray; Jranita Turner, Tommy Pudan, Harriet King, Walter Wyatt, Hubert Wyatt, Sumner Bennett, Irene Goold, Marciel Bennett, Rolanda Hels, Henry Pudan, Fay Murphyi Carmelita P pper, Louise Prince, Clarice D ecker,

» Vio'et Sharp.The Hours— Dancers: Inez Fraties, Helen Hicks, Eleanor H cks,

Isabel Weaver, Loirse Prince, Alice Greene, Gaetene Brit1, Et y Shavitch, Beth M. Price, Geraldine Delmar, Marguerite Hughes. Nev-ra Smith, Hel'n Collis.

The Perf inies—Dancers: Aline Weaver, Rolanda Hels, Juanita Pepper, Alice P pper, Clarice Decker, Dorothy Gray.

F’reflies—Irene Goold, Vere Basham,W iU ’o-the-Wisps— Anne Greene, Carmelita Peppcr, Juanita Turner.

Dances are the interpretation of Miss Jeann tte Hoagland. Stage—D e Neale Morgan, assisted by A. Vachell, Daniil

W . Willard, and Austin James.

Dana N ewberry Marian Ohm

Doris M acEntyre Alice M acDougaT

William T . Kibbler Effie A . M cL ean

Phyllis Overstreet Juanita Pepper

Sumner Bennett Henry Pudan

Ruth Pud. n Carmelita Pepper

Marciel Bennett H. D . Gray

Frances C. Pudan Ch irys Boke

Katharine C ooke Austin J ames Bonnie H ale

Jeannette Ploagland Grace W ickham

Katheryn Overstreet Phyllis Overstreet

Henry Pudan Tommy Pudan

ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR CARMEL

T he w ife of a m erch an t had stom - nrh tro u b le so had she could e a t no- liing b u t to a s t, f ru i t an d h o t water.

E v ery th in g else would so u r and fe r ­m ent. ONE SPO O N FU L buck th o rn b a rk , g lycerine, etc., m ixed in Adler- i ka benefited her IN STA N T LY . B e­cause A dler-i-ka flushes th e E N T IR E alimentary tract i t relieves any V ASK co nstipa tion , .sour stom ach or gas. and prev en ts appendicitis. I t has Q U ICK EST action of an y th in g we ever sold. Carmel-by-the-Sea P h a r m a c y . A d v

- m i ■ 'Mil n i l — —m i —

[S ch w en in g er’s| BAKERY and GROCERY

Best Goods=

i Fresh Goods | Right Prices i[ p r o m p t A u t o D e liv e ry

TWO LOTS—ror r>aie 18 arid 20_Block MM, N. Carmelo Ave.. Carmel-by-the-Sea. Inquire Mrs. T. C. While, 2716 Ben- venue Ave., Berkeley, Cai.

J ig _ _ _ _ _Patronize the home stores.

At t h i s m onth’s regular mee4ing of the city trustees, which takes place tonight pro­vision will be made for the in­stallation of fire hydrants along the loute of the new pipe line on Ocean avenue and Monte Verde street. Fire hose will also be purchased. A material reduction in insurance rates should result from this action

If you should happen to meet the most picturesque of all Carm el’s picturesque f o l k , know tha t the nut-brown, bare­footed boy, six fee t in height, eyes brim m ing with enthusi­asm from under the wide brim of bis soft felt hat. is none other {ban Horace Britt, the famous Belgian cellist, whose music charm s a n d silences even the birds.

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I Carmel School of I| Dramatic f l r t 15 L in co ln an d S e v e n th a v e §= —S 2

Physical and Vocal Expression

Dram a Study| Singing and Music History |i im iiit iiiiD iiiiii iiiii ir jiiiiii iiim a iiiiii iii.M tu iiiiiiiii iia iiiiiiiH iiT c

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Fourth Season 1 C a rm el S u m m e r |

S c h o o l of A rt1 July 9 to Sept. 1, 1917 |I M A T T E O SANDONA | M. D f .N E A L E MOJO IA N g

Instructors 1 F u rth er inform ation on |

application

.

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

Students for t h e C arm el Summer School of A rt a re r e ­quested to assemble a t A r ts and C rafts Hall nex t M onday, a t 9 a.m.

Dr. Maria Nye Jo h n so n ’s many Carmel friends will be pleased to learn th a t sh e is here, the guest of Mrs. S ydney Yard, her niece.

Come yourself and ; h i -.'hlldi'en to see “ Blue B ird” at the Bo rest I heatre on Friday and Saturday n igh ts

i m I Pine €oneP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y

■stub!ishe I F e b n o u r ii . 10 17>Entered as secorid-ciAss 'natter February tO, 1915, a t the vc^s: o f f i c e A t Carniei, California, tinder t h e A c t o f c M a r c h 5 . 1879.

iV .J .. O-verstreet, E dito’

C A R M E L B Y - T H E - S E A J U L Y 5 , 1 9 1 7

and Pttbiisijet

CAL

O fficial Paper o f the City

V/EEKLY GREETINGLit h thoughts do not su it little

duties. I t is in the fulljillm ent o f simple routine that We need more

'than anywhere the quit gening in flu - e,i:e o f the highest thought.

— Bishop Spaulding"

Pi cserve F ru it a t H o m e1 his is a year for home thrift

and public ...service. We must feed not only our own people, but also millions in Europe. The frightful waste of fruit is a national reproach. House­wives, help stop this unpardon­able extravagance. The fruit •ve waste would feed Belgium.

The United States Govern- ■•‘eni urges preserving as a home duty. Preserved fruits ‘ ie energizing and nourishing.

vary your menus. They reduce the cost of your table.

but up more fruit at home than eevr before. Get jars, and glasses, bottles and crocks ,eady k ‘ preserve fruit. The housewife who practices thrift pGees herself in the ranks of t rj.-c who serve their country.

You can show your thrift in n" lnorc convincing way than h} combating the national ten­dency to squander this coun- tr> s wonderful fruit crop. U hen you preserve fruit at tome you perform a service to

your own family and to the na­tion.

New Auto BusA uto S erv ice 17 -M ile

Drive anti all p o in ts of in te r e s t

La Playa Arrivals

Mr and Mrl. N. A. Eisner, child; and maid, Richard P Harvey, Walter j Goldberg, San Francisco; Mr. and i Mrs. J F. K ent, Elizabeth Kent. Dorothy K ent, Charlotte K ent, Los ■ Angeles; Miss Estabrook. Mrs. L. P. K innicutte, C F. O’Malley, E.R Pinkford, Worcester, Mass : Miss Sarah Weiscoff, Brookline, Mass ; J. F. Sommers, Chicago; Mr and Mrs L. F. U pton, Prof G E Faucheux, Mrs. J. E French, Leon Smith, A. Kremser, Mr. and Mrs E W. Dav­ies, Miss Winifred Davies, Mr. and Mrs. M Wills, Dr and Mrs. W. E. Scott and daughter, Berkeley; G. R. Babcock, B H . Pendleton, Miss Anna Watson, Miss H elen Reed, Mrs. John McKane, Mr. and Mrs. H . H Watson, Mrs John C. Mont gomery, Mr and Mrs. R. L Scott, Mr. and Mrs H Kick, Oakland; Mr and Mrs R. C H ech t, Chester H ech t, Kadman H ecn t, Tasmania, Australia; Miss Cora C. Burns, Bos ton; Mrs. F,. H . Milligan, Miss MiUGcn, M: bum

C a r m e i

School of musicW arren D. Allen, Director

OPENS Saturday, July 7

ftaru/ood fleujs |'lote5The Norwood Trio, with Al­

berta Livernash a t the piano, Jennie Shavitch, the cello, and Helen von Ende, the violin, deserves much credit fo r vali- ently continuing the rehearsals a t the Forest Theatre, in spite of (he fog which m akes it a l­most impossible to play in tune on stringed instrum ents.

Elias Hecht, the well-known flutist of 1 he S. F. Cham ber Music Society, and the most genial of all good Norwood fel­lows, wili play “ Pan et lesOiseaux” from Sonata "Flute

Arthur Lowell, A u-j de P an ,” by Jules Moquet. a t jm j the perform ance of “ The Blue

j Bird” tomorrow and Saturday Subscribe for the Pine C one , nights.

| M. DeNeale Morgan 1S T U D I O

g Lincoln sh , near Ocean ave. i

| O P E N TO V IS IT O R S I | T uesday & Saturday affernoous g

Telephone: 6 oi J 3

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I J. M. CULBERTSON %IDA A . JO H N SO N

S T U D I O I| Ocean A venue next L ibrary || Open to 'v isitors on| day afternoons or by J Phone 602 J 4niiiiiiiiiiinisimiiiRciMiiniiiiiiaiimiiiiniriHiiiciniiaiiiiiiiiiiiii

P r o p e r ty T r a n s a c t io n sDeed: Irv ing J. Gill to Louis

J Gill. Lot 2, 4. 6 . 8 , 10. 12. 14, Block 130, Car-by-the-Sea.

Mort. Satis: Monterey Sav. Bank to Mary A. Dummage et vir. Lots 9 and 10, Block 50, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Guard Against Fire in the Forest

M atchesBe su re yo u r m atch is out, before

th row ing it on th e g round . Break il in two.

TobaccoI brow pipe ashes and c igare tte

aud c igar s tum ps in th e d u s t of the road, and stam p ou t th e fire. Do not throw them in to needles, leaves or b rush .

Making CampM ake a sm all cam p fire. B uild

it in the open — not ag a in s t a tree or log or near b rush . Scrape away an y th in g bu rn ab le near it.

Leaving CampN ever leave a cam p fire alone,

even fo ra brief tim e, w ithout pou r­ing w ater upon it aud then cover­ing it w ith earth . See 1914 hun t ing license.

B onfiresDo not m ake bonfires when it is

w indy, or when or where there is the least d an g er of g e ttin g beyond control. Avoid m aking a larger fire than necessary.

Fighting FireIf you discover a fire, endeavor

to p u t it out. If you cannot, get word of it to th e nearest federal or sta te lire w arden quickly.

InformationK eep in touch with the rangers.

Ascertain th e num ber of the d is ­trict in which you are cam ping from U nited S ta tes forest ra rg e rs , coun ty .c lerks or new spaper offices. Make a note of it on a card or m em orandum book.

Bid BenVatu

Tf y o u readir.r.v

tt in pfely

Carmel Dru^ StoreHas a fine line of

* ga b v

C L O C K S1 Also S t a t io n e r y , Toilet £ A rt ic les , a n d Rubber

S u n d r ie sColumbia Graphopbone a n d

Records for Saleth e P in ere p e a t it.

R egularl> M o n te rey

J :80 a.m.8 :B0 a . m . 9:80 a.m.2 :30 p.m.8 ‘-00 p.m.

im e T ab leLeave M onterey

8 :l.r> a.m .1 2 : 0 1 p in.3 : 1 a p. m t 5 :53 o in.

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! The Little Hardware Store jT he T h in g s T h a t You W a n t

I W h en You W a n t Them in theP a in t and H a r d w a r e Lines

| D o g e o l i a r s , S c p e s t r u u i p e , N a i l s |

Wvatt’s Little Hardware Storei M,iiniiiima»ninniii»:3imiiiinnniiiinMiiiir3HmmiiiiaiiiiimiinrO »lllllllltailllllltlinailllllltllltnlllllltlll,IHIIIII,>W>tC3l,l,ll>l>l,ir

L eave Orders a t CANDY S T O R E or a t l|Q p o l d ’ s O a r a g e I

County Assessor Gould has Placed a value o f 8367.170Carmel property.

PO INT LOBOSa h a i . < i n k

D e l ic io u s an d A p p e t iz in g A sk Your ( ir o c e r for It

Carmel Library R eportThe Library statistics,' for June,

compiled for the Pine C'or.e by Mrs. Sydney Yard, Librarian, are here presented :

Books entered, 16; by gift 11, by purchase S; volumes in library 3494.

Cardholders added, 40.Circulation — Fiction 665, non

fiction 125, juvenile 195, magazines 1 0 0 ; total 1085.

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

T. H. Campbell is here from San Francisco, guest of the Buttgenbach family, a t their cottage on Dolores street.

Frederick P. Search is here front the East, adding .still another to ( "armeis music col­ony.

Music School to OpenT he old Carm el H otel has undt r

rone a t ’snsform ation , and will be occupied th is week l>v the Carmel School of M usic, under tl ie d h e o tion of W arren D. Allen, bead of the Pacific Conservator! of M usic iu San Jose.

Two beautifu l Steinwny pianos have th is week been placed on th e p latform of th e -attractive new recital hall, and shortly a series of recitals and concerts will begin, which will bo a sp lendid stim ulus to th e grow ing musical life of Carmel.

S tuden ts will commence to a r ­rive in' a few da vs, an I any w ho wish to interview Mr. Allen on S a tu rda i may do so at j he stoitirj

i-l betwe en 2 an ! 4 o'clock

Come yourself and bring the children to see “ Blue Bird” at th e Forest Theatre on Friday and Saturday n igh ts

MANZANITA THEATRE O V I N G P I C T U R E S

Saturday, July 7 THE

Golden Chancev « / w w v w w w w - '

Tuesday. July 10 Watch Billboards for show

on this date

Special Feature Also

Winsor Josselyn Writes From the hospital Corps Training Camp

M O U N TA IN LA U REL.

eeline “The ClubH arrin g to n in W om an."

W eave for th e v icto r a chap le t of la u re l :

H onor th e brave w ith its evergreen le a v e s :

( ia tlie r i ts bloom w hen a n a tio n re joiees.

L avish when one fo r a p a tr io t grieves.

P a llid a s daw n, like a sn o w d rif ttra n s lu c e n t,

V ein ings o f rose rib each chalice of pearl.

T reasu res of life , h id in cask e ts of a rg e n t.

F ly to th e h e a r t w hen i ts s ta m e n s uncurl.

Red a s th e blood from th e h e a r t of a soldier,

S ta r lik e a s fa i th in th e soul o f a nun,

B uds m id th e blossom s, lik e jew els of coral,

N estle in c lu s te rs o f m an y in one.

P rid e of th e m o u n ta in s from ocean toocean,Sym bol o f va lo r an d union and

p o w er!N ever a land had a lovelier em b lem :

I.*urel we choose fo r our n a tio n a l flower.

U. S. A rm y A m bulance Corps Cam p (Section 66, of P asad en a , A m bulance C om pany No. I ) , A llen tow n, P e n n sy l­vania .

\V. L. O v erstree t, E d ito r P in e Cone.H ear S ir: W hen I le f t Carm el I

prom sed you t h a t I would w rite de-sc rio ing A m b u a m v C orps tra in in g life . W e a re se ttled here for a t lea s t a m o n th , and o u r reo rg an iza tio n is o n ip le te , so I can s ta te o u r o rg an i­

za tion and ro u tin e w ith fa ir c e r ta in ty .T h is cam p w ill t r a in th e 100 sec­

tio n s of tli ir ty s i < m en each fo r a m ­bulance w ork, which th e French C om ­m ission so u rg e n tly requested fo r im ­m edia te use in F rance. A lready a 'jo . t 2 ;00 men a re here, an d m ore 11-e com ing every d a y ; w hen com ­pleted , th e cam p w ill have 3600 m en

In th is cam p th e re w ill be tra in in g given which w ill ev en tu a lly requ ire 2000 Ford am bulances, 100 P ack ard 2-ton tru ck s , 100 F ord % -to n tru ck s, 100 Ford to u rin g cars, and 100 m o to r­cycles. And th u s a l i t t le Ford shall lead them .

cam p w ill be of a s high a g rade as in an y o th e r branch of m ilita ry se rv ­ice. As th e A rm y b u lle tin sa y s: “O nly m en of high g rad e— physically and m o ra lly —are desired in th is p a r ­tic u la r service.” So you can see th a t a m an can choose th e b es t of com pan­ions from th o se m en ab o u t him .

O ur food is p lain an d su s ta in in g , and th e re is p len ty of i t . I t has to be e a te n ra th e r rap id ly , th o u g h , unless you w a n t to be le f t a t th e ta b le in d istingu ished solitude. I p itv a F le tcherizer in t h a t m ess room . Our d u tie s dem and th e k ind of food we g e t. D rilling , receiving am bulance in ­stru c tio n , doing heavy genera l w ork, an d th e like, need p len ty of fuel, and once you g e t used to i t you like it.

On th e w ay o u t from th e W e s t- five n ig h ts and fo u r day s— we w ere w arm ly g ree ted in m an y of th e cities. P erh ap s th e m o st su rp ris in g ovation w as in S t. T hom as, C auada, where th e wdiole place, ap p a re n tly , tu rn ed ou t and crow ded th e s ta tio n an d its su rround ings. A tu m u lt of app lause

Ire :one

C H U R C H N O TIC ES

Christian Science Services

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

Wednesday Eve. Service, 8 o 'c lo c k A R T S A N D C R A F T S H A L E

^11 Saints £j?is<;opalS E R V I C E S A T 8 A . M . A N D 4 P . M . 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 M O N T H . W H E N O N E S E R V I C E I S H E L D , A T / / A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M .

WALTER G. MOFFAT. R e c tor

D a y -lig h t H igh and L o w T id e s at C arm el

Jly

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

r 1 • -h i rose a s we a lig h ted fo r a b rie f s ta yThe personnel o f each section w ill! n ° , ,,■- o n e first se rg ea n t, one se rgean t. 1 ? u re l-Y th e C anadians know th e m ean

corpora l, tw o orderlies, tw o ; m g o t w ar an d th e y honor th o se who clerks, one chief m echanic, tw o ass is t- " e * ° ‘n " to 11 ehouU have^seena n t m echanics, one cook, on* a s s is t- , n a ™ . . ! " ” " “a n t cook, and tw e n ty -fo u r m o to r rom ,, A 1 { d rivers , m ak ing a to ta l o f th ir ty -s ix am on" em -m en. T h is is th e French sy s tem of | P asad en a se n t 124 m en, organized com posing an am bulance section. under th e old p lan , rh e se m en w ere

From firs t call a t 5 :30 and reve 'lle ! th o ro u g h ly drilled and com pletelyequipped. T he cam p gave th em ao t 5 :40 to ta t to o a t 0 :30 and ta p s a t

11:00, w e have a crow ded d ay . W e are n o t y e t on s tr ic t ly cam p schedule, because th e cam p is n o t com pleted. The firs t men a rriv ed only tw o w eeks ago. and . w hile a g re a t deal of w ork h as been done, th e re rem ains m uch to do. T h is is th e c’t y fa ir grounds, and i t is a b ig ta s k converting th e b u ild ­ings and s ta b ’es and pav ilions in to sleeping and liv ing q u a rte rs . Even th e g ran d stan d is hav ing th e se a ts re ­moved* to accom m odate co ts on its te rraces. I w onder w h a t would h a p ­pen to a m an sleeping th e re if he s ta r te d to roll dow nw ard.

W e have a la rge num ber o f college men am ong us, and I can say w ith assu ran ce th a t th e personnel o f th is

g re a t o v a tio n w hen th e y a rriv ed P a sa d e n a ’s chances a re very £ood for going w ith th e firs t 700 m en to leave. T h a t d e p a r tu re m ay occur ab o u t A u­g u s t 1, an d F rance m ay be th e d e s ti­na tion , a lth o u g h , o f course, th e A rm y is n o t going to ad v e rtise m oves by l e t ­tin g us know ahead of tim e.

Cam p life is som etim es m onoto­nous and q u ite d isagreeab le , b u t th e men subm it to i t read ily , realizing th a t a ll o f i t w ill help to d e fe a t G er­m an y —th e g re a te s t- o f w orld m en ­aces.

I send m y best reg ard s to you and y o u r fam ily , and to Carm el.

Y ours sincerely,W IN SO R JO SSE LY N .

i t e m s o f I N T E R E S T .

Preparations are well underf m a ?u,perb Production of

The Toad,” on July 28. a t the Forest Theatre. W ith b u t two exceptions the entire original cast will appear in Bertha N ew berry’s Carmel and Ber­keley success of 1912.

A fair-sized audience was on hand a t Pine Inn on Sunday evening to hear Lieut. Elmer Goldsworthy tell of his exper­iences on the war fronts.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. DeYoe are the happy parents of a husky boy. The little fellow arrived last Saturday, in San Francisco.

A U T O T R I P S

P A R T I E S O F F O U R

Carmel Highlands and re­turn , 50c. each

Point Lobos and return, 75c. each

Big Sur and re tu rn , $5 each

Palo Colorado and return, $1.50 each

Order a t 1 I th and Casancrva or T in e Cone o ffice

Gel AcquaintedV isiting and resident artists,

musicians, and w riters are in­vited by the A rts and Crafts Club to gather at the club- rooms on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5. This will give opl portunity for these folks to m eet formally a n d discuss m atters of common interest.

Subscribe for the Pine Cone.

B E N ’S Home Goods and Hardware Store

N ew goods arriv­ing every week

O il S t o v e s D i s h e s

Cooking Utensils A ll k i n d s o f

K i t c h e n N e e d s

Prompt Service

Low F t. H IOR F t.5 5:02 a —0 9 1 2 1 1 p 5.2fi 5:46 a —0 . 8 1 2 52 p 5.47 6:29 a —0.5 1 33 p 5 68 7 :13 a 0 . 0 2 :15 p 6 89 7 :56 a 0.7 2 :58 p 6 . 1

1 0 8:39 a 1 A 3 :43 p 6 21 1 9:26 a 2 . 1 5 :29 P 6 4

Notice toT A X P A Y E R S

All taxpayers are required by the constitution to annually make and deliver to the Assessor a sta te m e n t under oath, setting forth specifically A L L the real, personal, o r other class of property, owned b y such persons, or in their possession or under their control, as th e same stands of record at 12 o’c lo c k M eri­dian on the first Monday of March

I he Political Code p ro v id e s , that all property must be assessed kt its “ full cash value,” and d efin es “ full cash value” as being “ the am oun t at which the property w o u ld be taken in payment of a ju s t debt from a solvent debtor.”

Unsecured Personal P ro p erty T he taxes on all u n se c u re d per­

sonal property are due aud payable and must be paid at th e t im e the assessment is made.

E x em p tio n s Any person or association, c la im ­

ing any property to be e x e m p t from taxation, MUST make the c la im and affidavit, for such ex em ption , every year, in the manner provided b y law. This applies to the $100 a llow ed on personal property of householders; the $ 1 0 0 0 allowed soldiers, sailors, marines, e tc ., and p roperty used solely and exclusively for relig iou s worship.

A s s e s s m e n t s

Any information desired relatin g to assessments will be g lad ly fur­nished on application, and a ll o b ­jections should be made before the Board of Equalization ad jo u rn s , in ­stead of waiting until it is t im e to pay taxes.

Remem ber, that if you fa j] t 0

make a statem ent you fail to c o m ­ply with the law and you law y o u r­self liable to arbitrary a sse ssm e n t, which is expensive to yourself ancj causes much trouble to o thers.

GEO. S. GOU I.D . j r m 8 tf County A ssessor