PINt CONE.I S S U E D W E E K L Y

FEB. 3, 1915 C A R M E L , C A L IF O R N IA V O L . I, N O . 1

Carm el— How It Location of the M any Pleasures Forest Theatre is W a s Named. Village for a Vacation W orld Famous

When Sebastian Visriiaito,tbe j Carrnel-by-the-Sea is in the The beautiful beach o f pare Annually the members o f theSpanish navigator, in Decent-; angled farmed by two ranges ; white silicon sand, with the j literary colony o f Carmel co ­tter, 1602, was skirting the o f hifis, one running in a gen- fifty-tw o acres -of sand dunes, operate in producing plays on California coast looking for a era.' easterly and westerly di-I js a playground for the child- the open-air stage at the For- harbor in which t o locate ». firm ing ’Tie t ren, and resting place for the est Theatre, This theatre iscolony as a haven t o which tfee j^ p ^ e r a f r ig h t ^ n d e s ^ i t ', i ntfrre w-eary. The four-bun- in a peculier theatre-shaped Philippine galleons could run I forming the natural barrier b e - , dred acre pine forest, with its | glen in. the open forest, and is for shelter f r o m pirates, he tween the Carmel bay and the j deep carpet o f pine need- j wonderful hi its acoustic and landed in Monterey Bay. With Carmel River territories. In lies, furnishes all the balsamic! other properties, him w ere three friars o f thei^*® s f ° wn a oresF odors o f the Sierras. ] The stage is so arrangnd asCwmeUte order. V isdano im- i jL S b S L .'T n tT u te ts S e fT o r I Fishing abounds,in the river 1 h a v e a natural growth o f« ^ b w j n u > » r t , m w k S w ? s a t o t o < '! ft r - for t w i t and steelhad. and in W * * t o r a 3oand.ny-bo.rd. surveys o f the territory in r u 1 . j ? The proscenium is arrangedorder to furnish a 0f the / h e feiig strip o f thirty mifes I the bay for all kiads o f sea -, ^ Uie naturaJ soil shapedharbor with his report to the 5 alluvial seal m the valley . food fish. I somewhat similar to the GreekKing o f Spain. The Carmel- ^ as an ■equalizing factor by j>riviias and riding, either\ theatre at Berkeley. This is: * o * A rp n u i,. x Ittf l / a n a e i * x* *^i - , O j f l L S l l ' l i Z c l l ' i X i LiiXXL wv. a v i c j . i i u o 1C5

ite friars took advantage of Tirnishmg currencs of warmer ; ^ 1 7 -mile drive, backed by pine trees, so thattfcfedelay to ascendthefaille j®reooter«r whenever the fend |a™ ^ « ™ „ NT’ the slightest sound upon theback o f the landing place in |nd ocean temperatures d iffer ,: or down the coast, or u* the s(apre may be h — - ----- --------order to examine the' country i B ecause«f this the tempwatare j valley. arc interesting diver-1 ^ audience.

stage maybe heard throughout

in the interior. When, they :it C* r™e! is ^ e r twenty ^ '1 skms- | Owing to the characteristicreached the top of the bill thev P ees ioy er oi',Higher than the: The bathhouse on Hie beach stage setting, the nature of were amazed toTtne i: tegperatuix the ocean. furnishes ail the applances for ■ the plays is unique and the in-Oi eh- topography o f the immediately back o f the \ ill- surf bathing. ; terest o f the entire village incountry to that .surrounding"IEge ’^a .9nf ^ ; nne ® lv’er' ! s a Picnic parties find the great-; the undertaking is so great the sacred Carmel Monzsterv ■ a ‘ valley about thirtvi^fc wowiatY n f nf/.inrA<mn^!fi,uf :------fromMount

valley about thirty jets variety o f picturesque ; that its success as an incentivewhence they came. ■ wag'-, The width varies] nooks on the open sea, along I for further literary productionCarmel in the Holy f ^ tw ®. ns’ 1 - •’ babbling brooks, m granite « f a dramatic character is as-

h®“ " • Ranges o f granite and ehalk ; gorges, midst redwood or pine • su m !. -:........-— inz- \ ? . S** ^ 0 j forests, or in sheltered dales. Among the plays success-

cause o f ih is resemblance, they ,'f j !i. k®**0*! jt on the north The local stables furnish all fully produced may be notedprevailed OB yisraana fn. dttd S(NltQ. IrmHe foamc - q <‘rr«« l f+U XT’ i . ..prevailed on Visciana to name soUOT. kinds o f teams and saddle- “ David,” “ Twelfth Night ”the nver traversing theplain, J ? " t k e ™'est * the Pacihc | horses and ponies. “ The Toad.” “ Runny m S e ”Carmelo Rtver. and fchemoun- t-T j 96 water is never; Tennis courts are tree to the j “ The Arrow-maker” ard

background, Mount 2 v ds?gs"t "o r^ h ov e 65 j p^hlic. . Sporting goods may “ Montezuma,” besides several; ! be had in town. children’s plays. ^

wu, be uoted :hat Carme^ IV P tK f m o '-tw tpc Several clubs give art exhi- “ ' TR IPS. | bitiona dramatic and musical I

It is possible to en joy a j entertainments and dancesRiKiver arui Mount Carmel the w,eraf*icll G O L F C O U R SE .ing their present names tor week-end «or hdidar •exciH’saon I several times monthly. j The Oaimel g o lf eouJ^e jgthe louges^tim eofany in 'th e to Carmel for from $A75 to. Carmel has a well established ^ a t e d south ° f the village v l' States. Jamestown, ^6.75 cohering ah expenses. moving picture theatre, and j ? n<V ? l „ ws , ? ^ce^n front

was fcteUMied five One can ieaws San Francisco; the usual entertainments given ! ,F° i “ e beach to- ST'' 5 tor. : on the coast train on Saturday at the Monterey theatres are as , > , armel river.

, « ; ",emblance between ^fteffnooo at .2 o ’clock and re- available to Carmel as are the! » *s a. teh-hole course whichinn- Cto^grahhy 0 f t j,c Und jy - . llira -shnday night at U ;45 by San Francisco plav-houses to 1. sce’1]c apd interest-

N^ a re th a Kd the Procuring a round-trip ticket to | to the residents o f A la jn eda ‘a« f e i x l cannot betwpon <kii* ,al ? . ^p-terey tor $3.(KL The round- county. ! sulTassed. Philip Wilson, thehWhpvn Bay brip stage fare is, -50 oen ls .! More than s i x t y p e r c e n t o f ™anaser, iaid out the course,h\r trri rral “Ofis remarked ^°«d fcotd accommodations; the residents of the village c - claim is that this* ___ be had Uyr $2.50. Inca- jare devoting their time to ; coaf®®t excepting the old turf,

s r u n o i e dentals will be covered by 25 . work related to the aesthetic; better golfing possi-L H U lllA cents, making the total for an arts. College teachers, artist, | ’ es. ^ban any in Scotland,

in all progressive com nr , ' ojiportumty to ®et a complete: {X»ets, magazine writers, and A club-house is a featureti e ri tbe br^t thmsvht. « f • k, , 1" cbahge of air in one of nature’s professional men and women | hiamtamed by the manage-

* t t e S f S w s k S 't S S 2 2 " sl» ts izW 2 5 . ,i«atheOBvironnr.ntespeeially!n « » C . r a r « l k ~ . > « high rrhool*Saoset

j rionducive to their best work, sdmo} i« * omrir.r.1 r v i,sn scnoois st Monterey I The Arts and Crafts club, The Carnegie Tnsritnto

public school and is under t ie a 3t c}f*c Grove. the Library, the Manzanita Washington, D. C maintatoii recti on o f ^ M ,V to2 j !d ^ ’ V * ^ o r a l , sedety, and at Garmel an excellent S w

torv. During the summer a large corps o f scientists are busy here. Dr. D. T. Mae- Dougal is the director.

en tity superintendent0^ i w ^°ikK8nr-cbilJ r? B' xLs-„-cr,n' 1 3evera5 readi» g circles are'or- local boar;!. Pupils graduatfnv fnd to u L ^ ! f S Vuv i 5 ^ £&n,iatKms f or the promotion from thi, school ^

I ?

Autos for HireA ll Drives or by the Hour

C . O. G O O L D £§?£■/L IV ER Y H A U LIN G S T O R A G E ________HAY AND G RA IN _________

G O E T H A L S C AR M EL B A K K R Ya n d g r o c e r y

cA man w en t dottm to Panama,Where many a man had died.

To slit the sliding mountains And lift the eternal tide.

A man stood up in Panama,c4nd the mountains stood aside.

The pcrwer that wrought the tide and peak

Wrought mightier the seer;And the One w ho made the isthmus

He made the engineer, cAnd the good God He made Goethals

To cleve the hemisphere.The reek o f fevered ages rose

From poisoned jungle and strand. Where the crumbling wrecks o f \

failureLay sunk in the torrid sand—

<5Derelicts o f old desperate hopes cAnd jaenal contraband;

Till a mind glowed white through the yellow mist

And purged the poison-mold.And the Iprecks rose up in labor,

And the fev e r 's knell w as tolled. And the keen mind cut the world- I

divide,Untarnished by world-gold:

For a poet wrought in Panama With a continent for his theme,

And he tprote ipith flood and fire To forge a planet's dream,

And the derricks rang his dithyrambs And his stansas roared in steam.

But the poet’s mind it is not his Alone, but a million men's:

Far visions o f lonely dreamers Meet there as in a lens,

And lightnings, pent by stormy time Leap through with flame intense:

So through our age three giants loom To vouch man's ’benturous soul:

Amundsen on his ice-peak.And Peary from his pole.

And midway where the oceans meet, Goethals— beside his goal:

Where ol I 'Balboa bent his gaze He leads the liners through.

And the Horn that tossed ^Magellan ‘Bellows a far halloo,

For Inhere the navies never sailed Steamed Goethals and his crew :

So nevermore the tropic routes Need poleward warp and veer,

But on through the Gates o f Goethals The steady keels shall steer,

Where the tribes o f man are ledtojvard peace

By the prohpet engineer.

Carmel Churches.In addition to the Roman

Catholic church at the Mission there are in Carmel, Episcopal Christian Science and Metho­dist churches, and a Presbyter­ian chapel for the Japanese.

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

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

F. S. SCHWENINGER

Fred LeidigDealer in

W O O DC O A L

H A YG R A I N

SPECIAL PRICES ON 10-TON LO TS OF C O A L

T. B. R E A R D O N

Plumbing Tinning

Electrical WorkJ lgen l E d i s o n Mazcla Lamp

' Best Lam" SMade

Carmel MissionThe Mission of San Carlos,

so named after St. Charles Borromeo, and now popularly termed Carmel Mission, was erected under the direction of Father Junipero Serra in 1771. by California Indians. Thanks to the zeal of a number of public-spirited and devout res idents of the state, the mission is in a {rood state of preserva­tion.

This historic pile is the best known of all the California missions. It is located at the head of the beautiful and pro­ductive Carmel valley and is i distant about three-quarters of j a mile from the business sec- j tion of the village. Good roads!

j lead to the mission.It is in this building, within

the sanctuary, that Father! j Serra is buried.

Rev. Father R. Mestres. of ■ Monterey, is in charge of the i

I church.A n Art Commission.A bill has been introduced

in the California state legislat­ure to create a state art com­

mission of five members, the 1 governor, aiehitect. a painter i and a sculptor and two others i interested in art, all to serve j ! without compensation Sena-!j tor Birdsall is th^ author. Wo,! works of art to become the | property of the state unless ap- proved by the commission, and

| supervision over the ulterior) ! aspects of bridges, highways, j parks and other state property j

jis given the commission.A llen Bier in Concert.

Last Friday evening Allen Bier, the accomplished music-

jian. who has many friends in i Carmel, made his first public appearance at the concert of

1 the Pacific Musical Society, at the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco.

Ye CarmeliansGood Morning

By W M . G R E E R H ARRISON

Is not the morning g.v.d? Why hesitate so say t o to U.o' first Carmeiian you meet? n is a wish, and will make g ad the heart of hint who hears and of him who speaks.

Why do w ^ h /ve Carmel.' Because physieahy X 'is the most lovable spot insthis fair land, and because its peopir are loveable and are unique i,i tneir independence, lhe men and women o f Carmel are gentle folks, they are poiite in’? ihe best sense of that word. They have brains and individ­uality and when any two meet some thought is expressed that is„of value and worth remem­bering.

The ethical value of life ill I Carmel is not to be measured., We live close to nature. We, rejoice in color, we think in

p r i n t i n gEngraving

b r i n gW O R K O F T H I SK I N D

t o t h e :

9ine 'Gene

A Talk on Trees.On Friday evening of this

week H. A. Green of Mon­terey will give “ A Talk on j Trees” at Arts and Crafts Hall. The public is invited.

I There is no admission charge.) The affair is given under the auspices of Riverside reading

! circle.

Carmel N ews Go,0 }. § le u in_T » *___

BooKs f\odaKs Stationery

jdgents fo rHirsch & Kaiser Sanborn, "Oail & Co., Etc.

Orders taken for anything in Optical Goods. Visiting Cards, Elc.

color, and we express our thoughts in color. E v e r / ' ' thought has beauty in it.

Carmel is a musical center, for either the ocean or the pines fill out hearts with song and psalm every hour of the day.

A ’.vaTce ■©awiielians and be­hold the dawn—the otwh of >3' new day; now close your eyfs until you have seen the glory of the setting sun and feel the promise of the future. Watch the dance of light when the moon smiles upon the sea, and rejoice.

The woods are yours: they are full of jewels — feathered jewels; watch their ariel flight, not with gun, but with sym­pathy in your heart.

Go down to the beach and see the dainty, delicate sea­birds assembling for t h e ir morning parade of beauty.

Climb Carmel and gaze out upon the varied scenes which spread themselves for yourspecial joy.

Wander through the canyons and find the grace of God in flower, plant and fern life, and then thank the Master of the Universe that He made Carmel for you, and that He directed your steps to the valley or peace, the home of beauty and the place where the souls ol all good thoughts have their ab - ing—in the shadows of thedawn and in the golden mist where the sun says good-night to Carmel.__________________

Don’t Forgetm u . B R B 0 PE5 CipFfDEf*

(Your Home Nursery)Can supply you w ith P lants, F ern s, Trees— native or other -

A. V. COTTON, M gr*wise•

Carmel Pine ConePUBUSHED WEEKLY

W. L. ChwiiKrt - - Editar *nd PabJishrr

C A R M E L , C A L .

V 8 0 R I P T I 0 N

Permit Us.

Digest This.Those who are interested in

| Carmel are not devoting their lives to the mere making of

i money. They do not buy prop- ? E B . 3 , 19l5 jerty to speculate. They buy

I because they have use for the j purchase. They come to make 'permanent homes; and when they really want anything they

PROFESSIONAL CARD S

CONVALESCENT A N D REST HOME

■ E l Carruno R.ea! near Ocean A ve.

$ 1 / o o P e r V e a r I

Catherine JXCorgan Graduate fh£urse

CarmelCaL

We have come to stay—Yes, we know you have read! are willing to pay for it what

the foregoing statement be-1 it is worth, fore, but let us conclude the] The existence o f the com- sentence. , munity, now estimated to be

long as the general I about 600, with a summer in- * iublic and the business inter-j crease to 1200. is rapidly bring-

*.sts o f Carmel prosper us o r 1 mg metropolitan conveniences, suffer us to remain. ] and this has in the past added

To permit this journal to fund will in the future add rap- struggle and languish — and idly to the value o f property, mayhap die—would be a far The so-called unearned in- greater black-eye and loss toI crement is an increase brought the community than to the about by the community o f in­publisher. iterest of a number o f people

The foundation for the es- J devoted to social and economic ablishment o f this weekly j needs o f a simiiar character, iublication is a profound confi- j and ;s rca]jy the product o f the lence in the future-and that | community itself lot distant—prosperity of our ff de increase in the past is •eloved Carmel-by-the-Sea. ; but a small criterion o f what it

Every resident, be he busi- js destined to be in (Carmel in less man, artist, writer, me- j-jie near future, hanic or laborer, should be as m0ral.luch interested in the ultimate ____access o f this, your “ hum” A * ___ __ -,, . .. , Before summer is upon us•aper, as the publisher. - , , - , , ., ,v , ' . . . . it is to oe noped that some-' As one resident puts it, t h e . , . , , ,- i thing will be done toward pro-

ividing adequate fire-fightingapparatus.

[J\ss. fr. Vif. C ^m air^ROYAL ACADEMY, LONDON

dvent o f a newspaper into a ommunity is the beginning of

Begin T o-d ay . I f Billy Sunday should come _ to Carmel, what would he find?

■’ owe ’V to yourself no Signed replies may be pub- iss tlian to your village to lished in the P:rK Cone atronize the home merchant. —- — -----— ....- ............ ■ —The local store-keeper has a

>erfect right to expect you to xperid your money in his place >f business.

He lives here, pays taxes, contributes generously to var­

ious funds both for charity and ] art, and takes a vast interest ,in the material progress o f the community.

If his prices, in your opinion, ire too high, tell him so. Show him the error o f his way. — f"

Sending money to mail-order :on<*irns helps the place where you reside not one whit.

If you do not happen to see >n display what you desire]- io not assume that he does not; ;arry the object, but ask for it.

Spend your money at home— j where it w ill do most good. i

Read “ Pine Cone ” ads.After visiting the Panama1

Pacific or San Diego Exposi- ” tions, rest at CarmeL

“ T H E

Ulisses 6uicl>ar<!OCEAN AVENUE

Notidns Dry Goods

Dress Making M illinery

Carmel- by-the-Sca Pharmacy

See as forDrugs

Toilet Articles Fine Stationery

! Impressions of CarmelB y A R G Y LL CAM PBELL

On my way here last sum- ] mer the _ Carmel motor stag* chugged its way to the crown

j o f a hill, swung around a sharp j turn, and brought to view I through the spaces of a forest

_________________ t ............. a bay blue as that o f Naple*LESSONS IN SINGING AND VO IC E !anC an a'together impossible

) PRODUCTION. FRENCH. ITALIAN. ' sunset.getrman, ENGLISH. The unexpected beauty of

SONGS, ORATORIO. OPERA the scene held the passenger* T he Pines Carmel silent for a moment; then an— —-------— enthusiastic young woman ex­

claimed:“ Isn’t it too grand for any­

thing?”“ Adorable!” agreed her

companion.These two young women, no

doubt, sensed the the lovliness they looked upon but were un­able to adequately translate their realization to words.

I find myself hampered by a similar inaptness o f expression in endeavoring to give my im­pressions o f Carmel.

However, as California is the garden o f America, so, to

A h \ / P D T K P me* '? Carme^its Eden. Heref A Ls V C , t v I 1 J ) L the pines, and hills and waters

meet, and the north and south join hands under skies as blue as Italy ooasts. The cool filter o f ocean fog tempers the down­beat of the sun in summer

: when the inland swelters in the heat In the winter, if we

i may call it such, the fog with­draws to the edge of the sea

I to take a colorful part in the I indescrible sunsets, leaving Carmel to be flooded with the unhindered rays o f the sun.

Here is the verdure o f the North without its storms, and the warmth of the South with-

M f \ T T 'T 11x t i y i a r i d i t y . Of all Califor-I N U I I H I I N K nia |f was Carmel that the

sweet-souled Serra loved—and those o f us who have followed i here will understand.

IT PAY5 TO

IF YOU DO

50, A9ine 'ConeAD WILL CONVINCE

YOU

Subscribe for the Pine Cone.

JWA N Z A N I T AMOVING PICTURE

t h e a t r e

“ The Master Key ”BY JOHN F L E M IN G WILSON

N O W R U N N I N GEvery Saturday Night

A O M I 8 S I O N I O a n d 2 0 ( j

W H E N W R I T I N G T O Y O U R F R I E N D S

S U G G E S T

P $ n ttt n rA S A D E S I R A B L E

S T O P P I N G P L A C E

Carmel’s Big Busy Storemerits Your Patronage

Courteous and Efficient HelpService

Merchandise- Nationally Adver’d

The Lowest, Quality takeninto Consideration

h a r d w a r e : G R O C E R I E S

21 v x b i 5 1 r it 0.

p l f f £ f l ^ D C E S,

Hillside reading circle v.'i' meet at the home of Mrs. P. S. Rice this evening.

Alfred E. Kiralfy, of the I famous Kiralfy theatrical fam­ily visited the ‘Pine Cone office on Saturday.

The Josselyns, who have i been popular during their stay ! in Carmel, are planning to leave in the near futare.

C. 0. Ballard has taken the Stevenson cottage for the next three months.

“ The Master Key.’ ’ by John Fleming Wilson, is attracting large attendance to the local

1 moving picture theatre.Miss Charlotte Brooks is ex­

pected home from Los Angeles to-morrow.

The next meeting o f the, Carmel choral society will be held on Februaay 9. All sing­ers are invited to attend'

March 2 is Monterey County Day at the P. Exposition.

p c p i r m s

What do m e piant -when m e plant the

We plant the ship mhich mill cross the

We plant the mast to carry the satis.We plant the plank to mithstand the

The9keel’, the keelson, and beam and

We plant (he ship M e n m e plant thetree

We plant the houses for you and me;We plant the rafters, the shingles, the

floors, , , ,,We plant the studding, the laths, the

doors.The beams and siding, all parts that

be;We plant the house nvhen •we plan the

tree.What do m e plant mhen m e plant the

tree?A thousand things that m e daily see;We plant the spire that out-tomers the

crag, ,We plant the s ta ff for our country s

flag.We plant the shade, from the hoi sun

free;We plant all these mhen m e olant the j

tree.

Mrs. A. V. Cotton is the sole proprietor of Mil Arboles Gardens.

FC ) R INFC >UM A T IO N

C O N C E R N I N G P R O P ­

E R T Y IN A M ) A B O U T

C A R M E L , A D D R E S S

CarmelDevelopment

Company

ftallad cf the 9ine ’dBy ^erbert jteroi)

The g r o w in g p i n e - c o n e h a n g s u p o n t h e t r e e , P r o t e c t e d b y t h e n e e d l e s l i k e a s c r e e n ;

C l e a r i n d i c a t i o n o f t h e c o n e t o b e :Now y o u n g a n d f u l l o f s a p , a t e n d e r g r e e n —— 'fh e s p r i n g t i m e s o f t n e s s o f t h e n e c t a r i n e - -

S o r i c h i n p r o m i s e , t h o u g h b u t new a n d s m a l l , Among t h e e l d e r b o u g h s t h e s e a - w i n d s g l e a n ,

And e v e r y l i t t l e w h i l e t h e p i n e - c o n e s f a l l .

The c h a n g in g p i n e - c o n e , now a h a rm on y O f e m e r a ld a n d r u s s e t b r o w n , i s s e e n :

By N a t u r e 's w o n d e r f u l a n d f i r m d e c r e eT u r n in g t h r o u g s u n l i g h t t o a f i n e r s h e e n (A s a y o u n g p r i n c e s s t u r n s i n t o a q u e e n ) .

The s e a - w i n d r i s e s , a n d * a s u d d e n s q u a l lCom es o n t h e l a r g e r b o u g h s t h a t s w in g s e r e n e ,

And e v e r y l i t t l e w h i l e t h e p i n e - c o n e s f a l l .

The r i p e n e d p i n e - c o n e sw a y s a b o v e t h e l e a - - R ip e n u t t h a t t i n k l e s l i k e a t a m b o u r in e :

As f i n e a c o n e a s o n e w o u ld w is h t p s e e .F irm 8 r o w t 1 s e a s o n s s t r o n g a n d c l e a n -H o l d i n g i t s f r u i t t i l l w in d s s h a l l i n t e r v e n e )

I t s c o l o r now a p e r f e c t b r o w n , w h e re t a l lB r i g h t sum m er s u n s h a v e s o f t l y k i s s i n g b e e n . .

And e v e r y l i t t l e w h i l e t h e p i n e - c o n e s f a l l .

The C a rm e l P in e C one b u r s t s upon t h e s c e n e ,W ith y o u t h a n d s a p , w i t h c o l o r , f r u i t a n d a l l ;

O ur l o c a l p r e s s , o u r w e e k ly m a g a z in e . . .And e v e r y l i t t l e w h i l e t h e Pin<i C o n e s f a l l .

T