soe Year. $ 1 .3 6 IS S U E D E U E R Y T H O R S D A Y tfeC ow .S eew s

NOV. 1, 1917 C A R M E L - B Y - T H E - S E A . C A L . VOL. I l l , NO. 4 0N O T I C E

To l a x E x e m p t ion ers ( S o l d i e r s )

Under the n e w s y s t e m adop. ted by m y office and th a t of the T a x Collector, J . E . Hunter, you h a v e u n d o u b ted ly received a com m unication from said tax collector s e ttin g out the v a l u a . tion of y o u r property for as se ss­m ent pu i poses.

If the a s se ss m e n t of y o u r p roperty is $ 1 0 0 0 or under, there is no ta x to pay, but if o v er $10 0 0 . then the notice tells you how m u ch the tax is on the excess.

G EO . 5 . Q 0 U L D JR.C o u n t y A sse sso r

9ine JieedlesThe Dr. Stevens house, oc­

cupied b.v the Hughes family, is undergoing alterations and additions, which will probably be completed this week.

Sinclair Lewis, the author, w ith Mrs. Lewis, is spending the w inter in Minneapolis.

A rtist Louis Hels and family depart this week for San F ran ­cisco, stopping a day or two a t San Mateo. They have resided here several months.

John Selby H anna arrived here for a brief visit last week. On his last visit here he stayed

The Goold family have ar-j long enough to be regarded as rived safely a t their new h o m e ! a perm anent resident.T7I________ fIM I .

r

I

W i t h A g e

C o m e s

K n o w l e d g eThis bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca­

tered to them, thus be­

coming more useful

to Firms, Merchants,

and Farmers yearly. Your Accou 1 1 1 1 n vi ted

First N a tio n a l

B a n kMONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

—I l>— IH1—— nu ___

near Fresno. They plan to) Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Koch m ake frequent visits here.

Cameron E. Waite, nephew of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Beck.

plan to leave for the E ast this month. The O verstreets were their week-end guests a t the

i

who made his home here for a j Highlands.I s ? pinnl°vKa me!1?ber, of thH Theodore Criley, whose new 1st le n n s jU a m a Cavalry, en , residence a t the Highlands is

Augusta. Georgia, j well underw ay , leaves shortly a» a itin g orders to proceed to for Chicago France. j .,,, r , ' ,

n ■ a. j h , : l he Carmel city trustees

W d “ r * 1"h.“ mZtmSTS ; ITuesdayweek. i W ith the assembling of the

Mrs. H arry Decker has re . ' foui'th a ,,d fifth grades in the turned from * three 'weeks’ T" c,ass;ro°m »."■ Mo" da>'- visit with relatives and friends liie.conlfest1e^ conditions in the in San Francisco main school building are over-

Several Carmel horse-lovers t h ^ w o r k ^ l w te?cber' motored over to Del Monte to arduous lnst,'uetlon 18 less take in the races.

X m a s C a n d i e sP u re H om e-M ad e

P e r L b .

Xmas Broken Candy 20c,Xmas Fancy Creams 25c.Xmas French Choc. 50c.Xmas Buttermilk

Chocolates $1.00Candy Canes, 5 for 5cREMEMBER, all home­

made. For your babies and children, you need not worry. All pure.

Curtis Carmel Candy Store

Candy by Parcel Post

11 cents for children and 22 cents for adults are now the admission prices to the local movie show. The cents over the cipher are for war tax.

=

I

J. Edw ard Walker, the well- known local a rtist, left yester­day for Mill Valley. He may be away for some time.

According to t h e ch u rch . calendar of events today is All Columbia.

Mrs. B. C. Bunting leaves for the city tomorrow. In the evening she will hear Maggie Teyte in “ La Boheme, ” and on Sunday she will attend the Alma Gluck concert a t the

I

Chris S. Beck has returned go m a hunting trip up near Gridley. He says the ducks saw him first. He motored home with Dr. Ida Beck, who 18 visiting here.

Saints Day.Miss Anida Swift, niece of

Mrs. D. W. Willard, whose home is in Tokio, Japan, is visiting here. She will accom­pany the Willards to Redlands.

The first installm ent of state and county taxes become de- linquent a f te r December 3. Carmel taxes will be delin­quent a f te r December 31.

Mrs. T. T. Greaves, on her way to Los Angeles from San Franciseo last week, stopped over here for a few days.

Miss Bertha M. Guichard is spending a brief vacation with her sister here.

The Samuels White Cedars property, recently acquired b.v the Lorraines, is undergoing extensive alterations.

Don t Forget i| That the Monterey j I Savings Bank is | J the on ly Savings j | Bank on Monterey j ! Peninsula, and it i i pays 4 per cent j

interest on savings I accounts. J

ii

O U R N E W L O C A T I O N 1T h e P in e C one p u b lica tio n office and job p r in t in g

e s ta b lis h m e n t h a s m oved to n ew q u a rters .In order to h'ave m ore sp a ce and a lso a s tr e e t

fro n ta g e , th e old q u a rters w ere v a ca ted in favor of th e com m od iou s S to r ie B u ild in g sto re , on O cean A venue, acro ss from th e P osto ffice .

T he P osto ffice w ill occup y th e p rem ises vacated by th e P in e Cone.

B a n k of M o n te r e y j M o n te r e y S a v . B a n k |Same Bl»l V Saint* M aiiagern’t j

For Job P rin ting Pine Cone

...... jhmwjwicwhmi»«; 3*K < iia«eeB D eeeeo iew M m iiiw N ieam a*E V »e«eow w eeiD eeeeE ****eew aeew ei

For Information

As to Property

In i.nd About

C A R M E L

A D D K 10;

C a r m e l

i e

I s

A leaky roof is a joy forever— notPaper roofs need pa in t r ight now

We have the reliable Pabco Paint, and can put it on, too

Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store

F o r P e n t Cottage r u i K C I I l 0f four roomsb ath , and k it c h e n e t te : electric l ig h ts an h fir ep la ce ; Box 238, C arm el.

= 3miiumuauiinimt‘f]HmtuiiiiamMtimiirMiiuuii«Qttiiiuttir:OsuiuniimQittiHtMiuumniiiitiiaiiiiiutiiiiniiii!itiuiinMiniiii:rr

j D e v e l o p m e n t | | G ur W e e k ly R ecipe

C o m p a n yJuiiiMiiiiiaiiiiitiiHiiniiiiiiniuiaHiHiuiiiicMihuiHHUiaiiMMiiic

Red Cross A pp oints S choo l C o m m itte e

P ro m p ted b y th e g r e a t a s ­s is ta n c e ren d ered to th e R ed C ross b y sch o o l c h ild ren s in c e th e w a r b eg a n , th e W ar C ou n­cil h a s u n d er ta k en to o rg a n ize th e w ork .

R esp o n d in g to th e re q u e s t o f th e r e c e n t sch oo l m e e t in g , th e local R ed C ross c h a p te r h as c rea ted a school co m m ittee , a s fo llo w s: M iss S . C. D an ie lson , M iss B e tty W aud, M iss P ow ers , M iss A. C. E d m on d s, M rs. T. A . C riley . and P . C. P rin ce .

A m e e t in g is to b e h e ld a t h ea d q u a rters n e x t M onday a f ­tern oon , to w h ich th e p u b lic is in v ite d .

B e lg iu m an d F r a n c e are to b e m o re to ou r ch ild ren th an th e p la c e s th e t e x t b ook s tell o f . W ith th e ir odd d resse s , c a p s and sh o es , th e F ren ch an d B e lg ia n ch ild ren a re to b e b r o th e r s an d s is te r s . A fu n d is to l><* ra ised fo r th o se w h o se f a t h e r s h a v e fa lle n in th e w ar-

W h en a sch oo l h a s g iv :n a fu n d eq u a l to tw e n ty -f iv e c e n ts fo r each pup il, o r w h en th e ch ild ren h a v e m ad e a r t ic le s w o rth th a t , ih e sch oo l w ill b e m a d e an a u x ilia r y o f th e lte d C ross, and b u tto n s p r e se n te d to th e p u p ils.

C om m eal RollsOne and o n e -q u a rte r cups w heat

flour, th re e -fo u r th s cup corn m eal, 3 teaspoons b ak ing pow der, 2 ta b le ­spoons b u tte r , I egg. h a lf cup m ilk , 1 teaspoon sa lt.

S if t to g e th r th e flour b ak in g pow ­d er and salt and m ix w ith th e m eal. R u b th e b u t te r in to th e d ry in g red i­e n ts . B eat th e egg. add the m ilk, and add this mixture to the dry in- rred ien ta . Add m ore m ilk if uec- e ssa rv to m ake a so f t dough. Roll o u t on a floured board, hand ling lig h tly . C ut w ith a round bU cuit c u tte r , fold like P a rk e r H ouse ro lls and bake in a quick oven.

3iiiHiiimicinmiiiwuMimtiiiuo«imiimiU!iis —| M. D eN eale M organ |

5 T U D I Oi ijj L incoln s t . , near O cean nve. |

| OPEN TO VISITORS| T uesday & S a tu rday afternoons | £ Telephone: 6o i J 3 |

n t e H WOMAN FOR W a m e c i Reneral house­w ork; tw o a d u lts ; nermanent p o sitio n . P in e Cone office.

F o r P e n t High &rade ■ v e in . piano> ava;i_a b le N o v e m b e r 1; $4 a month. R en ter to p ay fo r moving. In­q u ire a t P in e C one office.

CARMELREALTY CCLHOUSES R E N T E D P RO PER T Y SOLD

E X C H A N G ES MADE IN SU R A N C E

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

I S T U D I O j§ O cchii Avenue next L ib rary g3 O pen to visitors on Sat n r g3 day afternoons or bv a p p 't §£ Plume 4502 J 4 jpimiiiiiiinoraiiiinnitiiummiiiaiiiuimmiiniHmiiuatiuiiiHii'i

P IC T U R E SH O W S IN C A R ­M E L T H IS MONTH.

i _ N o v . 3 — “ T h e W om an in th e C a se ,” w ith P a u lin e F red er ick

N o v . 1 0 — “ S ilk s and S a t in s ”; w ith M a rg u er ite C lark.

Nov. 17 — “ The Parson o f P a r a m in t ,” D u stin F arn u m .

N o v . 24 — “ E ach P ear l a I T e a r ,” w ith F a n n ie W ard.

I D I C A R M E L h o m e - i * m a d eM a rm a la d e—j O ra n g e and G ra p efru it an d

O ran ge. A t S c h w e n in g e r ’s i G rocery.

C o s t u m e A d o p t e dA t la s t S a tu r d a y 's m e e t in g

!o f th e C arm el C am p F ire G irls I th e u n ifo rm w h ic h is n ow be- . i ng w orn by m e m b e r s o f th e | o r g a n iza tio n th r o u g h o u t t h e .U n ite d S ta te s was adopted, !and will b e w o rn on a ll h ik e s and o th er p u b lic e v e n ts . It

-c o n s is ts .o f w h ite b lo u se , b lue I b loom ers, w h ite h a t. and red 1 tie .

T h e fo llo w in g officers w ere e le c te d : P r e s id e n t , I s a b e lW eaver; V ic e -P r e s id e n t, H elen

I H ick s; T reasu rer , M aud e W im - m er; S ecre ta ry , N e v e r a S m ith .

If you read it in the Pine j Cone you may safely repeat it.

Carmel Highlands Stage

Leaves H ighlands—8:00 a.m. for f’armel

10:30 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

4:30 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for High­lands—9:00 a.m

Leave Monterey 12:00 m. and 6:00 p.m. stopping at Carmel

Fare: Carmel io H ighlands, 25c.H ighlands to M onterey, 50c.

P ackages called fo r and delivered.

Special D ay a n d N ight Trips by A rrangem ent.

Carm el Booking O ffice a t D eve l­opm ent Co. O ffice

POINT LOBOSA B A I . O N E

D e l ic io u s a n d A p p e t iz in g A sk Y our G rocer for It

Christian Science Services " "M

Patronize the home stores.

Sunday, / 1 A .M .Sunday School, 9:45 A . M.

j Wednesday Eve. Service, 8 o ’clock A N T S A N D C R A F T S H A LL

1̂1 Saints £pist;opalSERVICE A T 4 P .M . EVER Y SUNDAY, EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN M O N TH . W H E N SERVICE IS H E L D , A T I I A .M .

- S unday School 10 A .M .' WALTER G. MOFFAT. R e d o ,

I S c h w e n i n g e r ’sj G R 0 C E It Y3

B e s t G o o d s

! F r e s h G o o d s

R i g h t P r i c e sFree A u to D e l iv e r y

C a p D P n t Comforatably T O T K C I l l f urnished cot­tage for winter use; with or without garage, $20 or $25. Inquire Fowler, last house north on Monte Verde st._____P n r D p n t Cottage with r u t K C I l l b a t h r a n R e

fireplac, heating and blueflame ! stoves; four rooms; half block from Ocean Ave., on Camino Real; $15. P.O. Box 133. Car-meL__________________________IL7 C o l * * Perfection Oil • o r Z > d i e Heater. $2.75.Inquire at Pine Cone office.P « « n , x For rent. In good r I d l l O condition. 84.00 amonth. Pine Cone office.

M AIL FOR U. S. ARM Y IN’ E U R O P E All sucn m a tte r shou ld h e a r th e

om plete d esignation o f th e d iv is io n [ reg im ent, com pany and o rg a n is a t io n

i.) which th e addressee b e lo n g s , a s v. ell as th e nam e and ad d re ss o f th e sender

P a tro n s should u n d er no c i r c u m ­stances a t te m p t to d e s ig n a te o n th e

. envelope th e place w here th e t r o o p s I a re located.

T he correc t m an n er o f a d d re s s in g such a le tte r is show n b e lo w :

John S m ith J r . ,• Co. X, I n f a n t r y

A m erican E x p ed itio n a ry F o rc e s P o s tm a s te rs w ill fo rw ard t o X ew

York a ll m ail addressed “ A m e r ic a n j E xped itio n ary Forces.”

p r i n t i n g EngravingThe Pine Cone

Papers ConsolidateThe first copy of the co m ­

bined Monterey Cypress and the Monterey American will make i ts appearance this m orn­ing.

Messrs. William Sandholdt and Wallace C. Brown have pooled their interests, and the Peninsula will now have one first-class, prosperous d a i l y paper, instead of twomediocre. struggling journals.

Here’s to your success, g e n ­tlemen.

The Pine Cone has a well| equipped job printing plant.1 Prices are fair.

C a r m e ! P i n e C o n ePUBLISHED WEEKLY

EST A B L ISH E D FEB R U A R Y , 1915 E nte red a s seaond-c lass m a t te r F eb ­ru a ry 10, 1915, a t th e p o st office a t Carm el, C alifo rn ia , under th e A ct of itasch 1979.

W . L. O V E R STR EE T,E d ito r and P ub lisher

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL. NOVEMBER 1, 1917

Official Paper of th e City

WEEKLY GREETINGGreat minds, a n d perhaps great

minds only, understand the exquisite truth that no man stands in another’s •way in the road to honor, that the 'tforld is ‘wide enough for the ’virtues and talents o f all.—Joseph Story.

LESSONS O F T H E W AREvery traitor and every near

traitor in the United States is inquiring, “W hat are we going to get out of this war?” Well, rniong other things, we are go- ing to get a better grade of pa­triotism. We are going to put an end to building up foreign colonies in the United States as breeding places of treason. W e 'a re going to love every | foreigner who really becomes j an American, and all others we 1 are going to ship back home. We arc going to quit hiring men in banks and public offices simply because they speak foreign languages. In this way we expect to encourage the speaking of the English lan-1 guage.

W e are not going to let men j come into the United States w ithout some kind of a bond, guaranteeing that they are not going to engage in burning property or in carrying on se­cret work on behalf of the country they come from. Out of this war we are going to get a new United States. We are going to hate nobody, but we are going to be prepared to fight, whenever necessary. The people of the United States are going to get more out of this war than will be returned to any other country in the world.

IF YOU HAVELOST SO M ETHING FOUND SO M ETH ING

IF YOU WANT-TO H UY SO M ETH ING TO SELL SO M ETH ING TO E X C H A N G E H E L P

ADVERTISE IN im FINE CONE

Guard Against Fire in the Forest

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­partment !s Well Equipped

To Do Business Printing, Stationery, Etc.

N o t i c e t oT A X P A Y E R S

La Playa Arrivals

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborne havebeen spending most of their timej _________with the Jimmy Hoppers. I taxes Qn ap pers0nal proper-

Mrs. H ughes entertained a party ty secured by real property, and one- of nine at dinner Saturday, leaving Ualf of , he taxes on all rea, p IOp erty ,

for t iie dance at Dei wj)j be due and payable on the third Monday in October, and will be de­linquent on the first Monday In De-

M atchesBe sure y ou r m atch is ou t before

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

T o b ac coThrow p ipe ashes and c igare tte

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

M aking C am pM ake a sm all cam p lire. B uild

it in the open — not aga in s t a tree or log or near b rush . S crape away a n y th in g bu rn ab le near it.

L eav in g C am pN ever leave a cam p lire alone,

even fo ra brief tim e, w ithout p o u r­ing w ater upon it aud then cover­ing it w ith earth . See 1914 h u n t­ing license.

B onfireslb . no t m ake bonfires when it is

w indy, or when or where there is the least d an g er of ge ttin g beyond contro l. Avoid m ak ing a larger fire Ilian necesssry.

F ig h tin g F ireI f you discover a lire, endeavor

to put. it out. If you cannot, get word of it to th e nearest federal or s ta te lire w arden quickly .

In fo rm atio nK eep in touch with the rangers.

Ascertain the num ber of th e d is­trict in which you are cam ping from U nited S tales forest ra rg e rs , county clerks or new spaper offices. Make a note of it on a card or m em orandum book.

Day-light High and Low Tides at Carmel

Low F t. H mu F t.Nov 1 5:08 a 3.0 1 1 : 1 0 a 6 . 2

2 5:57 a 3.3 11 :51 a 5.83 6:51 a 3 5 12:37 p 5.44 7 :55 a 3 6 1 :32 p 5.05 9:18 a 3 6 2:43 p 4 66 10:35 a 3.3 4 :00 p 4 37 11 :45 t. 2 9 5:16 p 4 2

Patronize the home stores.

afterwards M onte.

Ferdinand Bergdorff, the well- known artist, spent the week-end here, acquiring material for his work.

Mr. Druhe and the three children have motored back to Oakland Mrs. Druhe will remain a few days longer.

Mrs. Church and her daughter, Louise, are in New York for the winter.

R ecent arrivals:Berkeley — Mrs. Benj. F. Weston,

Gould Weston, Miss Stella Fiih, Dr and Mrs T. C. McCleave, Mr. and Mrs. F. L Saylin, Prof and Mrs. C. Derleth Jr , Signe Hazelthorne.

Piedm ont— Mrs Ernest H ondletteOakland — Mr. and Mrs. M. G.

Jeflress, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jeffress, Mrs. E . Druhe, Peter A. Druhe, Mrs. Frances L. Carson.

San Francisco—Mr. and Mrs. A. H Weldon; R. O. T C , Nicholas Ifft, J V. Schaefer.

Los Angeles — Mr. and Mrs. N. H . Marsh.

Mill Vail. — Ferdinand Bergdorff.Gilroy— Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Os­

borne.Boston— Ruth Elliott.Newton Center, Mass.— Florence

M. Eisenharatt.O lym pia—Mildred Lemoor.Claremont — Mary L. Woodford.

cernber next thereafter, at 6 o’clock p.m ., and that unless paid prior thereto, 15 per cent wifi be added to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the last Monday in April next, at 6

o’clock p m ., an additional five per cent will be added thereto. The remaining one half of the taxes on all real property wifi be payable on and after the first Monday in Janu­ary next, and will be delinquent on trie last Monday in April next there­after, at 6 o’clock p.m ., and that unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount I thereof.

All taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as herein pro­vided, is due and payable.

J. E H U N TE R , o25 tf Tax Collector

B !„? BenCarmel Drug Store

Has a fine line o f

■ Saby

C L O C K S ,Also S t a t io n e r y , T o ilet A rtic les , a n cl R ubber

If your business is in Carmel S u n d i ie»have your P rin ting done a t the C olum bia C rap h o p h o n e and Pine Gone Press. i R ecords fo r Sale

1 C fl H W E LfB y - t h e - S e aA T T R A C T IO N S

s| Glass-bottom Boats.2| Library and Readingroom

I Fishing and Swimming j in the Carmel River.Xj Public Tennis Court

I V isit the historic Mission | Good Moving P icture | show every Saturday j ' evening

| Picnic a t Pebble Reach, i Point Lobos, Carmelj Highlands.

i

I Visit the Forest Theatre

i Bowling Alley ■ | Beautiful Walks, Drives

By o rder of th e p o stm as te r g en ­eral, le tte rs , p ostcards and p rin ted m a tte r m ailed in th e U n ited S ta te s fo r tran sm iss io n to th e U n ited S ta te s exped itionary forces in E u ­rope w ill be accepted a t o rd in ary dom estic postage ra te s .

I! r : -; i\ I \ {Ku.t

if chocs from crowded old m en, w om en and ch il­d ren , sen t back from th e to w n s th a t

i L . F i r i n g I i » i n i have been re ta k e n . M adam e C. w as1 11C I i n i K j L i l l e | feeding them an d a ro u n d th e ta b le

---------------------------------------- I passed a c o n s ta n t s tre a m of thosej w ho cam e hoping to find th o se th ey

‘"Just back from a m ost exciting loved and had no t h eard from for day a t th e office. \ \ e have been ask- n early th re e y ears . I m ean t to ask ed to help the d ep artm en t of the th em questio n s , b u t I could n o t. I Aisne. 10,000 people from n earby ■ w as too overcome, tow ns were herded to g e th er in a i N ever h as th e w ar come hom e to tow n th a t in norm al tim e s contained me in a ll i ts h o rro r a s i t d id in th a t4000. They w ere locked in cellars and hadn’t been allow ed o u t since th e firs t o f December. T hey w ere

m om ent. T here w ere ab o u t 500 people s ta n d in g in line fo r th e ir tu rn to go dow n in to th e can teen . T hey

h a lf s ta rv ed and so covered w ith j w ere ta k e n in g roups o f fifty a t a verm in th a t th e y h a rd ly lo o k e d ! tim e . I sha ll never fo rget th e look hum an. The w ounded h ad no care t in th e faces o f tho se w a itin g th e ir and th e ir w ounds w ere in a fea rfu l i tu rn th e expressions o f m ingled condition. d read and hope. A fte r tw o and a

The stench of these poor c re a tu re s . h a lf y ea rs of suspense, th e y w ere to w as so aw fu l th a t th e ir seasoned know the tr u th .nfirm ieres were a ll ill. T hey found T here w ere h eart-ren d e rin g scenes t h a t dead bodies had been sy s te Gf reun ion , b u t also d read fu l scenes m a tica lly sh u t u p w ith th e child ren ‘ o f despair. One sold ier going back ‘ lo r live d ay s in o rder to breed dis- to th e trenches cam e to g e t new s o f 1 ease am ongst them . T here is n o .b i s w ife, and w as to ld t h a t th e Ger U N S P E AKABL E t h in g th a t w as n o t m ans had carried h er off! Im aginedoue to th em . W e g o t busy a t once and m anaged 100 bales and cases of w arm clo th ing , b la n k e ts , rice, d ried beans, peas and condensed m ilk.

“I had to give o u t th e bags and m y fo u r b ig boxes o f c ig a r e t t 's and 200 flags all a lone, and w as very busy. I had to ru n th e leng th of th e tra in (you know* how long it is) u n til th e very la s t m in u te g iv ing ou t th in g s. T he m en w ere m arvelously cheerfu l and so e n th u s ia s tic over the recen t advance th a t i t h as m ade them o p tim istic .I stood on th e end of th e quai and w aved to them a ll a s th e tra in pulled o u t and th e y leaned o u t o f every w indow w aving th e ir flags and ca ll­ing g a ily to me u n til th e t r a in tu rn ed th e curve. T hen I w e n t dow n to see M adam e C. a t th e can teen , and th e re I found such a s ig h t a s I have never seen since th e w ar began—or ever, o f course, even im agined before :

“ A round th e long tab le w ere

B E N ’S Home Goods and Hardware Store

C o m p l e t e l i n e

K itchen N eeds

E nam el an d Tin Cooking Utensils

O il and Electric Stoves

Ammunition and Fishing Tackle

J. E. B E C K , M. D.Office a t Camiei - by - t he - Sea

Pharmacy. Carmel. Cal.

th e rage and d esp a ir and fn rv in h is poor h e a rt. I t w as to o ap a llin g . I couldn’t help sobbing a ll th e w ay l-omc in th e m etro . How can these th in g s be b o rn e ’' How f r ig h tfu l to w a it so long fo r y o u r bad new s. I t ’s much b e tte r to have i t over a t once

I don’t know how wom en bear th e things th e y m u st. I f th e y broke down i t w o u ld n 't be so bad. T h a t q u ie t courage 1 can n o t bear. T hey w ere all q u ie t a t M adam e C.'s, b u t th e mo«t in ten se feeling o f which hum an beings a re capab le w as con ­cen tra ted in th e ir faces. The very | a tm o sp h e re o f th e place w as fu ll of i t Even w ritin g ab o u t i t u p se ts me. and I sha ll have to sto p . I t is so dreadfu l to see suddenly a ll th e te r- j rih le th in g s I have suffered in my h e a r t on th e faces o f h undreds o f j poor c rea tu re s . No one m oaned or cried o u t o r com plained—th e y a ll a c ­cepted w h a t w as to ld them w ith n q u ie t, in fin ite ly p itifu l.

IT E M S O F IN TE R E S T.

The U. S. Government has purchased 50.000 rolls Pioneer Flaxine Roofing. Ben Lei dig, local distributor. adv

Mrs. A. \ . Cotton leaves’ this morning for San Francis­co. where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Miss

i Laura.R o o ted B lack b e rry V ines

for sale; 10c. each, $1 dozen, j ; Apply Pine Cone off. adv |

This edition of the Pine Cone was set up and printed i at the new office in the Storie building.

Q u a lity R o o f in g .— Ask forPioneer Flaxine Roofing. U. 1 S. Gov't and State of Cal. us-

iing large quantities. B e n I Leidig, Carmel distributor.

Governor Appealsfor

Hoover Pledges

5 A CRAM ENTO. Oct. 2 9 .— An appeal to the men and women

o f the State “as Americans, as Californians, and as lovers o f your Narion and o f humanity” to sign the food pledge w as made today by Governor Wm. D. Stephens.

The proclamation reads:“ U rg e d by m y se n se o f p a t r i ­

o tic d u ty to s u p p o r t e v e ry e f fo r t to w a rd th e N a t io n ’s v ie o rv in th e s t r u g g le now b e in g w ag ed on land a n d s e » , I a p p e a l to th e w o m en an d th e m en o f C a lifo r ­n ia to a t on ce s ig n th e food p le d g e o f th e F e d e ra l F oo d A d­m in is t r a t io n .

“ T h e se p le d g e s w ill b e p re ­s e n te d a t e v e ry d o o r, th e y w ill a p p e a r in th e n e w s p a p e rs , th ey w ill b e sp o k e n o f in tn e c h u rc h e s , th e a t r e s anu m o v in g - p ic tu re hou.-e. E v e ry a g e n c y — F e d e ra l , S ta te , c o u n ty , m u n ic ip a l, p u b lic an d p r iv a te , w ill b e u se d to b r in g th e s e p ie rg e s to y o u r 110- ii>e. E v e ry w o m an an d e v e ry m an in C a lifo rn ia sh o u ld s ig n .

“ T h e p le d g e is a s im p le on e . I t m e re ly s t a te s t h a t th e s ig n e r is g la d to jo in th e F e d e ra l a d ­m in is t r a t io n in th e s e rv ic e o f fo o d c o n s e rv a tio n o f o u r N a tio n an d t h a t th e s ig n e r a c c e p ts m e m b e rsh ip in th e U n ite d S ta te s Food A d m in is tra t io n , p le d g in g h e r s e l f o r h im se lf to c a r ry o u t th e d ire c tio n s an d a d v ic e o f th e food a d m in is t r a to r in th e hom e, so f a r a s c .rc i im s ta n c e s p e rn i t .

“ . . A u n i ty o f A m ericanh o lm s a r r a y e d a g a in s t th e < n- e m y w ill m e a n c e r ta in s u c c e s s .’’

Social Service L ectu re At the Methodist Church,

next Wednesday evening. Dr! Margaret S. McNaught, publi­cist ai d school administrator, will give an interesting and instructive talk on social wel­fare work. She has spoken to audiences all over California, and in many communities she initiated activities which have become perm anent

P r o p e r ty T r a n s a c t i o n sDeed: Carm el D ev. Co. to

Elizabeth G erberding. Lot 8, Block P, Add. No. 1, Carm el-by-the-Sea.

T rust Deed: C. W. Bow en et ux to M onterey Sav. Bank, 83000. Lots 1 to 10, B lock 68; Lots 13. 14, 17, 19, 21. 22, 23, 24, 25. 26, Block 58, C arm el-by- tne-Sea.

Deed: Lillian F. B a rn e t t e t v i r to Agnes D. S ignor. L ots 12 and 14. Blk O, A dd. N o. 1, Carmel. by-the-Sea.

T rust Deed : A. D. S ig n o rto L. F. B arnett, $750. Sam e as above.

C a rm el-b y -th e-S ea Officials C ity T r u s te e s

A. P F raser, P re s id e n t M is . E . J . d e .S a b la .( i . F . H e a r i ls le v P eter T a y lo r I) W . J o h n s o n

C ity C lerk J . E N ichols

C ity T rea su rer E. S. Sleviu

C ity A tto rn eyH. Jorgeuseu

C ity M a rsh a l A. E n g l a n d — Phone 374 W

C ity R ecorder \V P. Evans

S c h o o l T r u s t e e s W. E O verstreet. P resident Mi-s A. O. Edmonds, Clerk Mi— M. DeNeale M o rg an

Sanitary B o a rdI. 15 W a te r b m y , P r e s i d e n t M iss M . E . M o w e r, S e c r e t a r y Mi-s C a th e r in e R . M o r g i tu\Y M. Basham M. .1 Murphy

F ire D ep artm en t J E Nichols. C h ief \Y. L. O verstreet. S e c re ta ry

S & r ' e S H" P

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

P a r a m o u n t P ic tu r e s E v e r y S a tu r d a y

1 1 c. a n d 2 2 c.

NSaturdav, Nov. 3 PAULINE FREDERICK in“The Woman

in the Case”

C L U B N O T E SBy Miss I. A. Jomtsox

The Boys’ Club had a Hallow e ’en party on Monday, to w hich a few girls were in v ite d . A

M _ - friend sent a quantity o f favorsMake an effort to a ttend the an(j wj ty, their distribution and

lecture, th ere will be no ad- a niimber o f new g am es, them ittanee tee.__________ j evening passed very qu ick ly .

■ To help Hoover th e boysG lm stm as Packaged voted unanimously to d o w ith -

Tne shipm ent of Christm as out the usual w eek ly re fre sh - packages for our troops in m ents.France will be packed tomor- They have taken u p k n itt in g ,row afternoon All artic les and now that the J u n io r R ed should be in before noon. Cross has started th e r e w ill be

Bring small tin boxes for many outlets for th eir a c t iv ity , dried fru its and candies to As these boys are to b e theRed Cross headquarters. men of the future, it i s w ell

The nex t Christm as ship- th a t they should learn n o w to m en t— the one for American realize that they o w e se r v ic e soldiers in cantonm ents—will to their country, and t h a t i t is be made next week. | not enough to s in g p a tr io tic

Knitted articles are needed songs and w ave th e f la g , at once lo r shipm ent. Please This cam paign o f h ejp fu i-re tu in remnatim of yarn. ness is to have an u n to ld in-

jflttence on the c h a r a c te r s < fSee ‘Pine Cone” About T hese the COmini; g en e ra tio n . S > 1 t

San Kraiu-iwo -S ix -ro o m house iu ! us do all WC « at) to e n c o u ra g e M is s io n d is t r ic t , nea r side street; and Stimulate it. s to re s s n d m a rk e t ; $3250. j ■ - - -

B u r lin g a m e C o u n try t tu b ; . b o { ’, u s W o l t e r o f C a r m e l V » H e Vart* l o t : ruin* th ro u g h to nf*ri. , , « 7s t r e e t; no/too. I is slated to ap p ea r b e f o r e theI 's io A lto u> t on one of p r in c ip a l Exemption Board a t .Galinas

s t r e e ts ; $1250. tomori ow.