CARMEL PIJ¥E COMEI S S ' J E D W E E K L Y

NOV. 24. 1915 C A RM EL, C A LIFO RN iA VOL. I, NO. 43I* \ Lo ve C arm e l’’

— f la k e Good!Community spirit. Thai is

what is lacking i Carmel. In­stead of it wo have almost everyone working for the indi­vidual. There are people who have lived in and done busi­ness in Carmel for five, six, ten years—those who have ac­quired property and who are still doing so— who cannot cite a single instance of effort in behalf of the town as a whole. We would be better off with­out these leeches, and it is noti necessary to name them.

A short time ago, when the matter of community coopera­tion was mentioned, a prosper­ous citizen, one who has never done a tap for the town, butj who makes frequent declara­tion of his love for Carmel, re­marked, “ But see how they, turn out for a fire." That, is good as far as it goes, but it i s ; to be hoped that the effort to save property from destruction is not the limit o f mutual help.

Community spirit has for its chief object the advancement, material and otherwise, of the entire town in which we live and earn.

When we hear some people say, “ I love Carmel," we often feel like asking, “ How much worth ? ”

Then again, there seems to be an impression abroad that the civic pride o f the town, so far as constructive work is concerned, may be left in the keeping of one person, or one firm, or one realty dealer.

There are other things to consider beside the fact that you do not like your neighbor, or that another dealer carries the same line you do.

What we all desire is for the j , town to advance—to make it more desirable for those who ire here and for those to come.

The way to get results is to get together—and quickly.

T h a n k s g i v i n gP re s id e n t’s P ro c lam a tio n

T T H A S lonir been the h o n o r e d cu s to m o f o u r p e o p le to turn in the *■ fru itfu l autum n o t th e year in praise and th a n k sg iv in g to A lm ig h ty G o d fo r his m in y m e rc ie s to us as a N ation . T h e year that is n o w d ra w in g to a c l o s e s in ce w e last o b s e r v e d o u r day o f national thanks­g iv in g , has b e e n , w h ile a year o f d isc ip lin e b eca u se o f the m igh ty to r ce s o f w ar and o f ch a n g e* w h ich h ave d istu rbed the w o rld , a lso a year o f sp ec ia l b le ss in g fo r us.

A n o th e r year o f peac*-* has b een v o u ch sa fe d us; a n o th er year in w h ic h n o t o n ly to take thou gh t o f o u r d u ty to o u rs e lv e s and to m an kind , but a lso to ad just ou rse lv es to the m any resp on sib ilit ies thrust u p on us b y a w ap w h ic h has in v o lv e d alm ost the w h o le o f E urope. W e h ave b een ab le to assert o u r righ ts and the rights o f m ankind w ith o u t breach o f frien dsh ip w ith the great nations w ith w h o m w e have had t o deal, ana w h ile w e have asserted r ig h if , w e h ave been able also to p erfo rm duties and ex e rc ise priv ileges o f su c c o r and h e lp fu ln ess w h ich sh ou ld serv e to d em on stra te o u r d es ise to m ake tne o f f ic e s o f friendship the m eans o f tru ly d isin terested and u n selfish serv ice .

O u r ab ility to se rv e all w h o co u ld avail th em selves o f o u r se rv ices in the m idst o f crisis has been increased by a g ra c iou s P r o v id e n c e by m o re and m o re abundant c ro p s ; o u r am ple financial r e s o u rce s h ave en ­abled us to steady the m arkets o f the w orld and facilitate necessary m ove­m ent o f com m erce w h ich the war m ight otherw ise have rendered im possible ' and our p eop le have com e m ore and m ore to a sober rea lization o f the part they have been called upon to p lay in a tim e w hen all the w orld is shaken by uuparalled distresses and disasters.

T h e extraord inary circum stances of such a tim e have d on e m uch to quicken our national cousciousness and deepen and con firm our confidence iu th e princip le of peace and freedom by w hich we have alw ays sought to be guided. Out o f darkness and perplexities have com e firm er counsels o f pol­icy and clearer perception s of the essential w elfare of the N ation- W e have prospered w hile other people were at war, but our prosperity has been vouchsafed us, we believe, on ly that w e m ight the better perform the func­tions w h ich w ar rendered it im possible for them to perform .

Nows therefore, I, Woodrow Wilsou, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, the 25th of November next as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God.

In witness w hereof I have hereunto set my hand aud caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington this 20th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and of the independence of the United States of America one hundred and fortieth-

By the President. W OODROW W ILSONRobert LAncing, Secretary of State.

lo v in g P ic tu re s For C a rm e l

In a short time now Carmel I people and Carmel money, both i o f which have been finding 1 their way to Monterey on Sat- | urday evenings for some time,I will have an incentive to re­main and spend in their home town.

The Manzanita Club, in co­operation with the Carmel Hall

j Association, has definitely de­cided to embark in the moving picture business, and a crm- mittee. consisting o f W. L. Overstreet, T. B. Reardon, B. W. Adams, R. W. Hicks, and Fred Leidig, has been selected to handle the matter.

It is the present plan to give a first-class show every Satur­day night, at prices within

I the reach of all. i To facilitate the early be­ginning of these shows, mem-

' bers of the Manzanita Club are urged to pay their dues.

Advertising matter will ap­pear in the Pine Cone and on public sign-boards regarding opening date and name of show. ____

il

L o t ta G la d S h e C am e to C a rm e lA distinguished, a lovable,

and an appreciative person is Lotta — Lotta Crabtree — who for a week or more has been in our midst, a guest at Pine Inn.

Many noted personages have honored Carmel with their presence here, but there have been none more beloved of the people of all classes through­out the country than is Lotta.

The local interest in Lotta’s visit is emphasized by the fact that there have been and are Carmel residents who years and years ago were acquainted with her, and with whom her parents had business dealings concerning Lotta’s future. The persons referred to are Judge

Carrington, now dead, and J. W. Hand and W. G. Harrisen.

Though having grown old in years, Lotta’s heart is as young as in the days when she charmed and electrified the people o f California, indeed, of the entire United States, with her singing and dancing.

Lotta is here to recuperate after a long trip across the continent from h e r Boston

! home and a strenuous round of activities at the San Fran­cisco exposition. The length of her stay here is indefinite.| “ A fair exchange is no rob­bery.’ ’ We sent Lotta Carmel poppies, and now Carmel has Lotta.

St. line's Guildo f Off

CARMEL

Announces Its A N N U A L S A L E

OF

F a n c y Goods and A p ro n s C akes , P ies,Home-made Candy

N o v e l t i e s

Saturday Next N ov. 27 , 3 p.m .

ATSchweninger’s Old

Store

K a r m e i P i n e C o n e V oice o f the People published weekly The modern newspaper per-

intered as second-class matter February j forms J1 valuable public ser- 10, 1915, at the Dost office at Carmel,California, under the Act o f Search 5,IS79,

V . L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

9U »«OH IPTION

Single Copies91.00 I

Five Cents \

j vice. T he editor, if he be un- ! prejudiced , h o l d s in check | m any policies and m any per- | sons that would otherw ise play

CARMEL, CAL NOV. 2 4 . 1s i s havoc with the com m unity.The better newspapers, large

and small, have the powrer and I f \>ou read it in the Vine Cone, i courage to mould public sehti- „<■„ may safely repeat a j ™ ‘ iy * - « « —

These new spapers deserve the liberal patronage o f every

, , | public-spirited citizen.The Society o f Am erican I ____________

Thou Shalt Not Stealo f American

Dramatists and the Authors League, having agreed upon j the terms, a joint arbiti-ation board has been formed which is to hear all complaints of dramatic plagiarism.

A publisher, a lawyer, a the atre manager, a novelist and a playwright make up the board.

Dramatization o f fiction and novelization of drama and the

A BeginningThe first subscriptions to the

Chemical Engine equipment and maintenance fund came into the Pine Cone office on Saturday, as follows:A . H. Roseboom - - - $2.50A n d rew S tew a rt - - 1 00

May the list grow.--------9--------

A source o f considerablepopularity of the moving pic-1 trouble to the Stewart and ture have conspired to make Oliver ranches is the frequent title to ideas, plots and scenes subjects of controversy.

Not desiring to enrich law­yers and seeking a decent way of determining priority to ideas convertible into dramatic ren­derings, the story-writers and the playwrights have agreed to arbitrate.

Closing o f the mouth of the river where it emptys into the ocean. Low-lying fields along the river are rendered value­less by the back-water inunda­tions. Perhaps a levee would be advisable.

A Progressive LibrarySome o f the interesting

things which are being done by the public library at Long Beach, Cal., are these:

A column o f library news is published every week in the local papers; readers are asked to fill out “ interest cards” in­dicating in what subjects they are interested, and from time to time lists o f new bodes ad­ded in their subjects are sent to them. To some extent this has been done also for those engaged in different occupa­tions, as listed in the directory. Printed lists of fiction and of books for girls have been pur­chased in quantity and sold at cost, thus giving lists from which the readers may select at home. New books are kept on an inspection shelf ten days before they are allowed to cir­culate. This gives everyone an opportunity to examine them and to have reservat:ons made for later reading. A file of unmounted pictures, mainly of countries and industries, has been begun, and these will be loaned to school teachers for i llustrative work.

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

— 1

awuiui[iHiHmmrauimi!i<w<*i[MtiuuuaM<im!Muawiumu!waHuuaufflHK4.+8

IF YOU H AVE -l o s t SOM ETHING FOUND SOMET HING

IF YOU WANT—TO B U Y SOM ETHING TO SELL SOM ETHING TO EXCH AN G E HELP

ADVERTISE IN THE PINE CONE

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­partment is Now Equipped

To Do All Kinds of Work At Moderate Prices

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 l D eve lop m e itt

C o m p a n y

N O T IC E FOR P U B L iC K T fO N IS O L A T E D TRA CT

PUBLIC LAND S A L E D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e Interior, U . s . L a n d O f f i c e a t S e n F r a n c i s c o , C a b .

November 8 , 1915 NOTICE i* hereby given th at,

us directed by the ComnjisekwMtr of the Geueral Laud Office, u n der provisions of Sec. 2455, R . S .. pursuaut to the application ol Norman Harry Davis, Serial No 03229, we will offer at public to tbe highest bidder, but a t trot less than $2.50 per acre, a t 10 o’clock A.M., on the 22ml d a y ot Decemlier, 1915, next, at this office, the following tract of land : N E J. SW Lots 2 ,3 , Sec. 10, Lot 3 , See 16, T. 2 0 S , R. 2 E . , M.D.M .

That th is tract is ordered iDlt* market on a show in g th a t the greater portion thereof is m ou n ta in ­ous and too tough lo r cultivation.

T h e sale w ill not be kept open, but will b e declared closed when those present at the hour nam ed have ceased b id d in g The person making the h ighest bid will b« re­quired to im m ediately pay to the R eceiver the am ount thereof.

A n y persons c la im in g a d v erse !' the above-described la n d a re sd-

j vised to file their claims, or objec • tious, on or before tbe titna desig

nated for sale.J . B. SANFORD, Register

j GRACE B . CAUKIK, Rcreiver

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

6 lb? Beltg aby

C L O C K 5Also Stationery, Toilet Articles, a n d Rubber

Sundriesj Columbia Graphopbone and

Records for Sale

Experience, money w.tl energy

back of Schilling's Coffee. 4*c at Leidig Bros.

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N K

Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It

Very Old PlantsThe London Chronicle says: Which is the oldest flower in

our gardens? The question was raised over our dahlia blooms, which, like the fuch­sia, came originally from Mex­ico. The first plants to appear here were grown at Holland House, from seed sent home by Lady Holland from Spain in 1879. In the previous year Sir Joseph Ranks introduced the hydrangea. The fuchsia had been known among us already

for close on a century, A further turning up of authori­ties discovered that the tulip (from the Levant) was intro duced about 1560, about which time, by the way, the horsa chestnut reached us from Asia and the lilac from Persia Some forty years before that had come the damask rose, simultaneously, a m o n g the trees, with the larch. The oldest claimant with a recorded date seemed to be the crocus It arrived from the far east in 1339

CflRIWELiBy-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

the P in e © o n e

C H R I S T H A 5 J S U G G E S T I O N S j

Never too Late to Learn"Continuous education" ie a re­

cent shibboleth o f the Chautauqua idea, meaning, we are told, that it is never too late to learn. Tim e was in tbe United States when schooling ended with school days, and thoso who had it not said re­gretfully, "I hadn’t any schooling.” But now education is to be had on every tree, and is not a forbid­den fruit to any. Furthermore, learning is seen to be exclusive possession o f schools and school­men. W e are all going to school all the time— to events, to each other, to tbe newspapers, to ex­perience. Education is not a thing of books only. It is knowing how. The modern sense o f it is hinted in the enormous propaganda in the single department o f domestic economy. The trained housekeep­er is an educated woman. The old wisdom o f the chatelaine is at last rut into a place o f honor. Service has its technique, its law, its art. And with all this getting o f knowledge and efficiency there is more and m ore understanding that work is not perfectly done till it goes to the music of a joyful heart.

A t then i me v

Blue Bird Tea j Room Gift Shop jCam ino Real, near Ocean |

A ven u e, Carm el, Cal.

Christmas is Coming’

9rin ting Engravingb r i n g W O R K OF THIS K I N D

t o t h e : Pine Cone Office

Grove Building Co.S- .T. T IC K . C O N T R A C T O R

EXPERT MILL WORK OF ALL KINDS^ 1 0 X 1 ‘1Q4 V ' PAC IFIC g r o v k

The Bird of Our FeastsAt this time o f the turkey

season, an article concerning the noble bird, published in the New York Times, will bo of interest.

How the turkey cam e by its Dam e has been a m oot question for a lou g time. T he fowl is an Am ei- icau bird, which was introduced to E urope from th e new w orld , aud bad noth ing whatever lo d o with Turkey or the Turks

T h e nam e turkey, however, was orig ina lly applied to the fowl which is now known as t lie guinea- fow l, and some authors in the six­teenth and seventeenth centuries con founded the tw o species. As both birds becam e more com m on aud better known, to quote the E n cy loped ia Britaunica, ‘ ‘ the d is ­tinction was gradually perceived, and the name turkey becam e re­stricted to that from t he new world, possib ly because of its repeated ca llin g note, to be syllabled ‘ turk, turk, tu rk ,’ whereby it m ay be a l­most said to have named itself.

“ T he turkey, so far as we kuow, was first described by O vid eo iu his ‘ Sum ario de la natural his— toria de las In d ias ,’ said to have been published in 1527. T h e ch ief poin t o f interest in his accou nt is that be speaks o f the species hav­in g been already taken from New Spain (M exico) to the islands aud to Castilla del O ro (D arien) where it bred in a dom estic state am ong the Christians.

“ M uch labor ha sbeen g iven by various naturalists fo ascertain the date o f its introduction to E urope, but after all that has been written it iB plain that evidence con curs to show that the bird was established in E urope by 1530 a very short time to have elapsed since it be­cam e known to the Spaniards, which could hardly have been be­fore 1518, when M exico was dis

C L I M A X

F u r n itu r e S to reMontere>

Everything for the Home.

Low ‘Prices and Easy Terms.

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Free Sewing Machines

Specialties in Lincoleums and

Window Shades

C A R M E L B A K E R Y A N D G R O C E R Y WE CARRY J . H . N . AN D S U N K I S T

G O O D S

U S E O U R BAKED G O O D S -MADE

IN C A R M E LF. S. SCHWENINGER

New Departure

List Your PropertiesWITH THE

Pine Cone Heal Estate and Renting Bureau

FOR R E A rrSan Carlos ave., near 9th ave. Four rooms and bath; improve­ments. By month $11; by year $10. Mrs. M. H. Jaquith, Dolores st, near Tenth ave.

Bank of Monterey MontereySavingsBankSame B u ild in g Sam e M auagem ’ t

m ,

F n r O p n t Well fumis’d r o r K c n i H ouse, consisting of Living Room. 18x28 with large fireplace; bedroom sleeping - porch; large bath room; dinihg-room; kitchen two large porches; outhouse

First-class plumbing; electric lights; located near Forest Theatre. For terms apply to W. L. Overstreet, Pine Cone office.

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

■ Ti e Monterey Savings Bank pa>s Four Per Cent Interesi

on savings depositsCall at the Pine Cone office and obtain a free copy of our book­let “ What Every De­positor Should Know”

Lady wishes to txeuaoie care for childrenevenings; terms reasonable. Address “Reliable, ” Pine Cone office.

For Saleand single harness. Address, Box 238, Carmel, Cal.

C H U R C H NOTICES

“ W h a t’s 5am Going T o Do ? ’*

The above question is being asked about town as a result of the following advertisement in a Monterey paper:FO R S A L E — W ill sell at a sacri­

fice stage outfit, consisting o f three horses, one set. harness aud spring w agon. Sam Powers

Carmel

p l l S a in t s ^ p is ^ o p a lSERVICE AT 4 O'CLOCK EVERY SUNDAY, EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN THE MONTH, WHEN THE HOUR IS I ! A.M.

A. W. DARWALL, Rector

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. e T i E C K , M. D.Office at Carmel -by- the -Se*

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.Miss Sadie Van Brower and

Miss Jeannette Hoagland Ballroom and Aesthetic ‘Dancing

Cla*#e* and Private L a u e a i P er ArraageraeatChildren*’ Claaa T h u r s d a y 6 :3 0 L> 8A d u lts T h u ra d a y ito io

Jirts and Crafts Hell Address : Box 104, Carmel

covered .”There are tw o kinds o f turkey,

the North American and the sm all­er aud more brilliant bird found iu Guatamala, H onduras, etc. T he Northern w ild turkey is now almost extinct, aud the Southern wild turkey is rare.

L . P . N a rv a e z Painting Decorating

Paper-HangingEstimates Given

Address - P . O . Box 125 Carm el, Cal.

Lost something? Put an Ad in the Pine Cone.

iThe Williamson Exhibit;Alice W indsor K im ball, iu tbe j

'(■Palo A lto T im es, writes as follow s | concerning the work o f M rs. Shirley j i Williamson, w hich have been on ! j exhibition at the studio building j | on the cam pus :

“ T h e m onotypes, fifty in nuin her, a ll scenes in and near M onte­rey, Carm el aqd Pacific G rove, a ft : reflect so fu lly the singular charm ; Qf that region that they will prove o f especial interest in a com m unity so. fam iliar with that region as ours.

“ A ll o f the characteristic feat­ures o f the M onterey cou ntry have been*caught by Mrs. W illiam son

| and thrown in to one or another of j the landscapes she is show in g— the car presses, the rocks o f L obos,

j gresrt eucalyptus trees agaiust yel- | low' skiqp, sand dunes, surf, ihe old | wharf and fish ing boats— she has J reflected them nil so vividly as to i m ake one want. f o board the Del I M onte train this very afternoon.| # “ A m ong the most de ligh tfu l of the m onotypes are “ Sau Jose C an­yon tn B lossom ,” “ P ishing Boa’ts

_ , . . .a n d D ock — M onterey” ami "OJdThere will be a Thanksgiving j T rees.” ”

service to-morrow at i0:30 in j The S tan fo^ l-P a lo Alto •X*-ws the morning, at the Forest!s a y s : *Theatre, if the weather is mild | “ -A. num ber o f the Stanford ;Triand clear. Should it be cold I students have requested that M rs.

« * • *11 I lf ! I K .. «, A I. . ill 4 I .

W ellman’s . melting Peas, young, tender, crisp sugar peas— creamedlrTa minute — 20c. the tin. ^„S. &. W . Peeled Ap­ricots, perfect* fruit, irT heavy pure cane sugar syrup — 30c. ttie tin. . •A £ity shipment of fresh Fruits & etables just arrived.Order early.

Another Stevenson P I H E N E E D L E SShrine WilliamGreer Harrison cam e

down from the city last Friday There was recently unveiled, at! for a brief Stay.

Saranac Lake, New York, a brouze i _ , , , „ nr>amemorial tablet in honor of Koliert Dale Tllden has gone CO Gold-Louis Stevenson. fields, Nev., to join her par-

T h e tablet is a sp len d id produc- j ents.tion by Gut son B orgium , and shows a has relief a Stevenson as he a p ­peared iu the winter o f 1887-88, shortly before his departure for

.California— aud M onterey.H undreds of Stevenson ’ s*admir-

The Thursday Night Card Club will not meet for play this week.

Mrs. Ada M. Clark is here from Palo Alto, guest o f the

ers from far aud near w eraffnesent r>p „ r ,) o]pVc at the cerem onies. An address by

Alfred Peterson left for hihome at Kirkville, Mo.. Thurs­day, after a week’s visit with

L loy d O sborne, step father o f the author, was read, in w hich, am ong other matters touched* upon, herefuted the charges that Stevenson | h js cousin Wade Stewart, was given to affectation in dress. •

It was at Saranac Lake that I f you read it̂ in the Pine Cone, Stevtjhsou wrote “ The M aster oT , ,ou n\ay safelx) repeat it. Ballautree, A Christm as S e r -1 'mou, T h e La ntei i}»Bearers, ’ ’

b ra ,”iii‘ 1 " A Chapter on

irerPul vis et U m bra ,” ' “ B e g ^ s

and stormy, the service will be held at the M. E. Church. The subject of the sermon is “ Reverence for the Supreme Gift.” •

W illiam son g ive a course iu the produ cin g o f m onotypes at the university, w hich she has prom ised to d o if it can he a n a n g ed with

Mr. Ottorino D. Ronchi, con­nected with L ’ ltalia, San Fran- ciseo’s Italian newspaper, was a Carmel visitor recently.

Claribel Rask was married *Iast Saturday at Dallas, Tex;-

Ruby Maxwell and Gotlieb

“ G entlem en ’Dreams.

O sborne’ s letter, i n closin g , pays this tribute to “ R .L .S . ;

“ I wish I co id d write m or^ and that better, o fn h is h igh-m inded ,high-hearted, gcnarous, inspiring T. . r , ,man. whose Vife was a tragedy o f K a a tc h ,# b o t h a c a jja in te d here,

pa it h redeemer! ■ bv an heroic w e r e m a r r ie d las . w e e k .ill-health redeem ed ' by an heroic courage. That hi- faltered at times — that he had his m om ents o f dis- pair, on ly serves to m ake his in ­trepid spirit shine the brighter.

Professor A. B. C lark, head o f tlie ; an(] aj,js us to em ulate him iu om art departm ent, and the board o f j lesser trials. I think those w hotrustees o f the imiversit \

Mrs. W. W. Rankin, daughter of the Rasks, ft expected in Carmel before the holidays.

N. W. Shaw,-an architect, with i # family, is here for a

2o••26

27*28 9:21 a 2910*36 a 3 0 1 1 A i a

ITEMS OF INTEREST.Mrs. M. L. Hamlin writes

from Bluefield, W. V a.: “ The Pine Cone came all 0. K., and | was glade to receive it. Feel Ntv. 24 as if I had had a visit with you all. Snowing here. ”

While the oil lay thtek and sticky on Ocean avenue, Mr. j Robley suggested the estab­lishment of a jitney wheel­barrow service to cross the! street. ' Book

The greatest exhibit of pet: animals ever held will be ai feature of the closing days of the exposition. The affair will occur December 2 and 3.

President Wilson’s state pa­pers are models of high ideafs and intelligent patriotism. All should read his Thanksgiving jonce aPbe-1 1 1 ° ® Unntar ♦ k oproclamation.

Never before has the build­ing and alteration industry in November been so active as this year. And December pros-

Daylight Tiift Table

| bonor his m em ory honor them - j t w o w e e k s ’ vacation. 1 selves, for it is the generous w ho,| appreciate generosity , a n d the i i courageous, courage, and the char- j ! itiible, charity aud Uindneft ”

Low

t> :a .:a 7 :05 a

Ft, H ioh 3 6 1 1 : ' 5 a 3 7 11 :35 » 3.8 12:10 p

8 :07 a — 3.7 ,12 :50 ii*3.53.93.1

1:50 p 3*31 p5 :08 p

F ..5.45.3 5 04.7 4 45.75.4

rv k ;«ame as’ above.on B irds, of the!

, ' West i •Doubleday, Page & Co. have just i

issued the “ Western Bird G uide,:’ | . P j a y a P e r S O P t a ! streating of birds of the Rockies and J •

Mrs. A. V. Cotton is home again from her mountain re­treat. She has had the place fenced and seeded.

The Rftsebooms are home for P rop erty T r a n s a c t io n s the winter. The have been in

the Big Sur section since last

December.

Deed: A. M. Roehling fo J. | f P ] 1 Roehling, $10, lot 14. blk 76, Ap‘ 1.1- , .Carmel by-the-Sea. Mws Betty Waud leaves this

Deed: J. J. Roehlingfto A. afternoon for a brief visit withRoehling, for and on behalf ol relatives. , ..Henry E. Roehling, a minor. A. J. Comstock and wife are

fiome from their exposition ! visit.

Miss E. L. Williams left for the city yesterday with Grace

treating of “ birds of the Rockjes and “ " “ V ^ *. v ,111 o n eo .west to the- Pacific,” which is*, little • — L B. Waterbary will on De-book for the pocket, particularly a e - . DeWitt Parshall, a well- j cember 1 take bver thei milksigned for fie d work, and will at known New York painter, a n d and cream business no con-

to the naturalist, the ; closefriendof WilliamRitschel, | ducted underthe nan t thehunter, the friead of th« biids and is a guest here... Carmel ftairy.the nature-lover generally, and of Miss Lotta Crabtree, dainty W m .P . has returnedthe W est especially. as in the days when she j fkom PaiO Alto, where his

T he numbers and names used in charmed Boston, called at La pictures have been on exhibit,the book are those adopted by the Playa, and expressed pleasure ‘ The Reading Circle will hold

| American Ornithologists’ union. A j at its beauty and advantage*, no meeting this week.Delos Curtis is designflig th e1 Mrs. E. J. Foster haspects are very encouraging fo r , number of the sub_;pecies are’ als,

. . _ . , mentioned, which will help to djs-kor Artistic stationary, cqpv j tinguisn them from the originals,

nerciul and social, the “Pine j A further aid is an anomatical “ topo-Cone is equipped fordoing the highest class work.- Over a hundred persons will dine at Pine Inn to-morrow

graphy of a bird.”The book is splendidly illustrated

and altogether an instructive and useful work. For practical school

evening, and stay for the social | and Audubon club work it should be time to follow. Un authority.

L o s t A plainT, Sunday - UcVlu

reward..

;dd watch, ternooii.

return to Pme Cone ottice;

Advertise in th “ Pine Cone ”

It Pays

. . _ n.-candy baskets which, with af- guest her nephew, \t^i will ter dinner mints, u*ill decorate remain over Thanksgiving, the dinner table on Thnks- 1 >ijss Margaret. • Fortier i s giving. iler0 to spend a few days with

Late ayivals: Mrs. E. M. | her mother. CStimson, New York; Mr. and B. .D. Slegman arrived from Mrs. Roberts, J. Whitman. San 1 the city on Saturday for a brief Jose; Mrs. Ethelbert Allen, stay here.Kansas City: J.

iSan Francisco. ♦

D. Fisher,

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

Our old friend John Cogle is up and around again. Surely lie has something for which to be thankful. ^

The local post office will keep Sunday hours to-morrow.