CAftMEL PIJME COJMEI S S U E D W E E K L iV

S E P T . 2 9 . 1 9 1 5 C A R M E L , C A L I F O R N I A VOL. I, N O . 3 5

“ The Man Jesus,’ ’ Mary Austin’s Fine Work, Reviewed

George D ouglass, of the S . F. Chronicle S ays It is “ A R em arkable P roduction.’ ’

A s a piece of literature, “ The M in Jesus,” by M ary Ausii», is a remarkable production. The sen­tences have almost a scriptural clear­ness and simplicity, while the narra­tive charm of the work is such that we turn pagr after page with an interest wmch coul 1 scarcely be keener if we were reading the story for the first time, That is, indeed, a wonderful achievement when one thinks of all ihe volu nnei which have been devot­ed to the same subject.

It is quite unlike any other story of trie founder of Christianity, for al- inoijgh it j; no new departure to re- c 'unt the life of Christ in a sequen­tial record and strippe ] of the tradi- i»ns of the Middle Ages, it is a new thing to do so without long disquisi­tions embodying the fruits of the high­er criticism and witho it annoying foot­notes. The book has n other preface, introduction, footnotes, index, nor an appendix.

Out of Her wide read ng the author has frawn material for cligous, soc­ial, po! tical and other local color, .and tiojg'n the profoundly learned should arise and question some of her det ils, thare is noth ng they can d o to d - stroy tne purely literary pic lire she naj presented. !t matters not whether one be a believer or an unbeliever if he have the appreciation of the beauty of words and a soul that quickens to the appeal of noble thoughts and noble deeds this book cannot fail to imoress him as a great work of art. It may not impress him on the religious side if he he of strong convictions in regard to particular creeds. H e may resent the writer’s habit of distinguishing between the earliest known facts concerning Jesus and the legends of much later origin, especially if the latter are incorporated in his confession of faith. With such questions the reviewer is not her con­cerned. His purpose is to outline the

| scope and method of the author’s work. i

Mrs. Austin believes that “ all the god-tales come straight out of the heart of man; all the devil-tales also.[ here is a part of us which lies re­

mote from the region of material sense, open to all manner of undeter­mined influences. W e are torn by these things, exalted, cast down, in­formed and illumined to a degree sur­passing what comes to us through the conscious int lllgence. That is surely

I the language of one having what is called the spiritual nature. A nd it is with reverence that the author follows

| Jesus through all the journey from Bethleh-m to Calvary, and to the last appearance when he ascended beyond the sight of men.

“ So pissed the most smgu'ar and appealing char >ct r in all history, th e spring was at the flood, t li: birl v be­ginning 1 1 head, and anemones bright as blood picked .out the paths. None saw him go but a handful of fishermen .and vill- gets;.- Tiberm, he left upon the

| seat at R om " and the eagles flying | over Jerusalem, not a tax remitted or a dream realized no:: a word of all his revelation written. Even -o he j went in th- same quiet confid nee j that sustained him, more comoletely at one with the purposes of G o d than

j any man who has vet believed in him, and, as we admit, most com- j

I pletely justified.”In the final chapter M ary Austin

[ draws her conclusions and lessons for j the present day. T hey are summar- j ized in this paragraph: “ T h e kingdom j of heaven is up to us. It consists very simply in casting ourselves, hand linked in hand, on the bosom of the eternal purpose, and not with psalm- j saying and long countenance, but in a spirit of high adventure. Said Jesus:

| “ Be of good cheer, I am with you.”| So also all the great souls calling ! across the ages.’ ’

Pine Inn Management to be Changed

Mrs. Wingate Will be Re­quested to Take Hold

Carmel’s oldest and best- known hostelry, Pine Inn, is in the hands of Mr. F. M. M cAuliffe, who came down from San Francisco on Sunday to look over the property.

For several weeks the hotel has been under the manage­m ent of Mr. George Shields, but on Saturday last papers Were drawn transferring the property to Mr. McAuliffe.

It is the intention of the new holder to place the hotel in the hands of an experienced hotel man or woman.

The mortgage on theproperty is held by the Carmel Develop­ment C’juoanjr, and it is their intention, with the cooperation of McAuliffe, to entirely reor­ganize the financial and legal affairs of the concern.

It is stated that Mrs. Dora Wingate, who formerly con­ducted Pine Inn, and made of it the social center bf Carmel, will be offered an opportunity to again assume its m anage­ment.

G. W . Greaser is no longer connected with the affair, hav­ing sold to Mr. Shields.

—♦----------

W h en , Oh W h en ?The people o f Carmel came

through with a good strong majority for road improvement bonds at the last election-.

Now' what we want to know is, when will work begin in this section?

W e hear of work being be­ing done in various section sof the county, but never a word about Carmel.

W hat’ s the answer ?

Carm el Girl in LondonThe Monterey Cypress says:

‘Charmed with her voyage across the Atlantic, Miss Grace Wilson of Carmel, has written her father, Philip Wilgon, of h e r impressions o f London. Miss Wilson, well known in the artist colony, where she has spent the greater portion of her life, is in England in com­pany with her fiancee, Fred McConnell.

McConnell is a young Aus­tralian who has been studying at Stanford University. He recently left this country, how­ever, to join the British asmy. Miss Wilson writes that he has prospects of entering the avia­tion corps.

Miss Wilson writes that she I was completely over-awed by the vastness o f the British capital, and that she is enjoy­ing herself to the utmost

She is making preparations to enter medical relief work and will soon be identified with Red Cross work among British soldiers. Her father is keeper of the Carmel golf links, and is a native of Scotland.”

Advertise in the “ Pine Cone ”

It PaysHeinz Cooked Kraut, with pork,

20c. the tin. I.eidig Bros.

T H EL S l_ LJ EL I R D

T e: a r o o m

G IFt S h° pNow O p en for the Winter)

M . E . Church h a s New P astor

A t the recent Methodist Con­ference at San Francisco, Rev. M. 0 . Lester, who succeeded J. J. Pardee as pastor o f the Carmel church, was assigned to the Simpson Memorial church, one of San Francisco’ s large charges.

To take the place o f Mr. Lester at Carmel, Rev. Stephen C. Thomas has been selected. Mr. Thomas comes here from San Leandro.

A rt Notes

Trial Jurors From T h is Section

The following names are on the list or trial jurors drawn by j County Clerk T. P. Joy. They appeared at 10 o ’clock Monday, September 27th, before Judge J. A. Bardin: H. S. C o g le .W . T. Kibbler, Chris Machado, B.H . Shulte, P. G . Northrup, W . E 0 11 a s o n a n d Andrew |Stewart.

Owing to the death of Hopkmson Smith, and the suiting advance in the price his paintings which were cently exhibited in Carmel, paintings have been orde returned to the executors the Smith estate.

Maren Frolich, well kno to many in Carmel, will shor exhibit in the Schussler gall ies in San Francisco a gh of exposition paintings, m of which are scenes of courts, flowers and shrubbe

Governor Johnson’s Strong Argument For Non=Partisanship in State Affairs.

Most earnestly do I suggest to you that our State officials be elected without party designation of any sort. The advance to non-partisanship in our State will be neither an extended nor a ! difficult step. The political units that compose the State have \

all adopted non-partisanship in the election of their officials.The desideratum o f all government is efficiency— to obtain

honest and able officials devoted exclusively to the govern­ment. To govern well is to govern for all, not for a party or a class. To act in official capacity should be to act solely for the benefit o f the State, and that official acts best who forgets j every other consideration but the interest of the State.

Long ago this lesson was learned by cities. Ir. California, ! as in many States, all o f our cities elect their officials without regard to partv affiliations atall, and without party designation. W hy? Because experience taught these cities that thus they obtained better officials and greater efficciency. It is within the memory o f all o f us that these cities form ely elected their officials, city clerks, and the like ,— because o f their part-: isan affiliations. Progress in city government swept from existence this old system, that had obtained so long, and its i destruction was necessary in order that the best government be obtained.

Recently the counties o f the State, adopted the plan that has been in vogue in cities, and elected all o f the county officials without party designation. Inquiry among the counties has

demonstrated that this method has m et with almost universal approval, and it is hoped that the counties, in service, will be benefited just as the cities, in service, have been benefited.

W e now suggest applying the principle to the State as well, so that candidates for State positions will come before the people upon what they themselves are, not upon what their j ancestors were; that they will ask the suffrages o f the elect­orate upon their record or lack of record, their merits or their demerits, rather than on the blind partisanship o f themselves or their forefathers.

There is nothing thus presented to you that seeks to destroy or even to affect political parties nationally. The government of the State has become now a matter o f efficient business management, and efficient business management may be best obtained without politics.

The one argument most frequently heard against the course we suggest, is that parties stand for definate policies, and that they are necessary, therefore, to preserve or to adopt some definite governmental tenets, and that for the adoption o r failure to adopt these tenets responsibility is fixed upon the party in power. The fallacy of this argument is found with­in the memories of all o f us. In the State government today, aone holds a particular party responsible for any specified act. A ll hold responsible the individual who is supposed to have caused the act. In the government o f municipalities no party ever was held responsible for the acts o f its agents who were officials, but the individuals were held responsible. In t h e government of the county today for the specific act o f an o f- fial no party is held responsible, but the individual himself must answer to the people.

W hile political economists m ay often speak of the necessity of parties, there ia none but decries blind party worship. Blind partisanship is ever the refuge of the unworthy politically, and it is he who dares not to exploit him self or his record that insists upon ignorant, unyielding and unswerving party fealty. O f late years we have emerged from the darkness and we have emancipated our cities and our counties. It is our fond hope that in this, as in other steps o f progress, we may point the way for our sister States.

Send your friends a “ Pine Cone’’ subscription

MOVEDC A R D E L

B L A C K S M I T H S H O P

Now Located at Wilson GarageD olores Street, n ear O c e a n A v e n u e

Valley Trade Solicited

CARMEL CANDY SI OK!Ice Cream Hoi Tamales,

Delivered for ail Cold Lunches, Social Events Loganberry Sherbets

A p p ly at store fo r furnished rooms with hath.

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

Delicious and Appetizing A sk Your Grocer for It

IF YOU H A V E -LOST SOM ETHING FOUND SOM ETHING

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

ADVERTISE IN T m PINE CONE

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­

partment Is Now Equipped

j To Do All Kinds of Work

At Moderate Prices5

Trrm tm iTTniiiiiirw— i n w m r | A n — n m u ii i i nnmwiii Tiiwuwr i w w i 1 1

Trade in Carmel

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

Entered as second-class matter February 10. 1915. at the cost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f &Aarch 3. IS79.

IV. L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

CARMEL, CAL SE PT. 2 9 , 1915

A n glC op ies■* 1. «*o P«n V kaf*

Ftwe Cents

I f y o u r e a d i t i n t h e I P i n e C o n e ,

y o u m a y s a f e l y r e p e a t it. « ---------

Fair PlayOne o f the characteristics of

the American people which stands out above all others is that of fair play. This trait applies in politics, sports, and controversy of all descriptions.

And the people of Carmel are no exception in the matter of this most excellent attribute.

Another State of SobrietySouth Oarolina’ s majority

for prohibition brings the dry solid south within three States o f realization. Only Florida, Texas and Louisiana remain o u t . Florida took advance steps last winter. W ith Texas, it is only a matter o f a very short time. Louisiana, steeped in the traditions of old France, and governed by New Orleans, will be the last.

W ith South Carolina dry, the number of dry States reaches the score mark. Four more, and half the States of th Union will have put the saloon out of business.

Compensation of TeachersAre school teachers ade­

quately paid ? W e think they are, at least in California.

Tney work but five days a week, besides having long va­cations and numerous short ones, and also many holidays tor which they draw salary.

Mechanics are paid by the day a "d often work but a few days a week.

To impart knowledge on a subject to those who possess none does not require a very large cerebral or muscular e f­fort. The work may at times be tedious and monotonous, but not as wearing and telling on the human system as that exacted of craftsmen.

Most teachers, having com­plied with other requirements, live long enough to draw pen­sions.

Partisan Leaders AlarmedThe panicky alarm o f the

old party leaders who fear that the legislation by which the ancient shibboleths are dis­credited and the party corrals broken down will receive the endorsement o f the people, re­minds us of the little girl from the city slums who saw for the first time the birds in the country, free and happy, and exclaimed, “ Oh the poor little birds! They haven’ t got a cage.’ ’

On another page we present Governor Jehnson’ s argument for non-partisanship in State affairs.

A ReflectionTime was, when Abraham

Lincoln, then President, was abused mercillessly by many of his own political party a n d bitterly assailed by his oppon­ents. To-day t h e r e is no statesman so exalted with tal­ents that does not glory in be­ing ranked with Lincoln. And to-day there is no political party in this land that d o e s not delight to honor the mem­ory of Abraham Lincoln.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J . E . B E C K , Ml. D .

Office at C a r m e l-b y -th e -S e a Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

C O N V A L E S C E N T A N D R E S T H O M E

E l C a m i n o R e a l n e a r O c e a n A v e .

Mi** Catherine Morgan CarmelGr*ffva.te Nurse Cal.

Miss Sadie Van Brower and Miss Jeannette Hoagland

Ballroom and Aesthetic "DancingO w n AAd P«v*le L — nw Per A r w j — inl Chdc*«n*' CWae T h u rw U y U> 8A d u lts T h u rs d a y 8 t o xo

yirtt and Crafts H allAddress : Box 104, Carmel

M. dcNcalc Morgan S T U D I O

Open to Visitors Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons

O f a q o s W a t i r C o l o r * a n d

M o m o t t p r s

L i d o o I u Street near Ocean Avenue

C H U R C H NOTICES

C h r is tia n ^ a ie n a e ef S a rm e T

Service at Arts and Crafts Hall, Sunday morning at l l o ’ clock .

W ednesday evening at 8:00 o ’ cloek T he Public cordially invited

fill Saints £pig<;opalS E R V I C E A T 4 O 'C L O C K 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

IN T H E M O N T H , W H E N T H E H O U R

IS 11 A . M .

A . W . D A R W A L L , R ector

FOR REN T I fSan 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.

FOR REN TCasanova St., near Pine Inn cottages. Marine view. Call on owner or address P. 0 . Box 4, Carmel, Cal.

C arm el is One of T h e mThere are many places in

the United States as grand, scenieally, as may be found in Europe or in any part o f the world. Our people need not go abroad for variety of scen-

ry, ranging from quiet past­orals to sublime mountains, awesome canyons, magnificent waterfalls, beautiful valleys, picturesque streams and in­spiring lake and ocean views. American s c e n e r y , on its merits, compares well with any to be found, anywhere.

C A R M E L B A K E R Y A N D G R O C E R YW 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 MA DE

IN C A R M E L

F. S. S C H W E N IN G E R

B BenCarmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

1 g

abyC L O C K S

Also S tationery, Toilet A rticles, a n d Rubber

SundriesColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

jiiiiniiiiiicniMnMiiiiciiiiiKiiuiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiitaiHinimuc

I For Information |

j As to Property

S In and AboutC a r m e i

a d d res

Carmel Development

Company

L. P. Narvaez

Painting Decorating Paper-hanging

Estimates Given

A ddrw w : P. o . Rox 13f» Carm el, OaJ.

FOR REN T87.50, 810, $15, $20. Bath and electricity. Inquire at Eleventh and Casanova Aves.

fnr CheaP- Buggy,ror oaie Saddle Doubleand single harness. Address, Box 286, Carmel, Cal.

F n r - F U R N ISH E Dror K e n i Cottage> consisting of Living Room, 20x24, with large fireplace; four bed­rooms; 4 closets; bath-room; dinihg-room; kitchen; pantry; laundry; basement.

First-class plumbing; electric lights; located near La Playa Hotel. For terms apply to Mrs. W . G. W hite, Ninth Ave. and Camino Real, Carmel.

T. B. REARDONP lum bing aad T inning

Electrical W o rk

Agent for the Edison Mazda LampBEST LAMB MADE

Wedge wood Stoves and Ranges

s=| Grove Building Co.

W . .J . T I C K , c o n t r a c t o r

fXPERT MILL WOKK OF ALL KINDS * ........... O K m a H m m m B m K m m 1 v h o m ,v r A( IH (. a K i t V K

i1

Subscribe For The Pine Cone

a year in advance

“ La Bastie” lamp chimney like* rough handling; heat or cold doe* not affect it—20c, Leidig Bros.

1301.1 .

n t i t/ / y Cooperation in Work fv 1 1 s i i f of,Penology

i>oi

S i m D ' k

Tw o new, interesting and Mrs. K. E. Nichols, whom William Ritschel, whoT C & U f f i j important features have^been quite a number o f Carmeiites been here since the spring, has 1------------- -------- . — P--------- : tx ( lu in u ct

1 add^d to tne history of the l -wiii rtmember, writes from gone to New York, w here he

G ! convict problem in the United j Auburn that she contemplates has a studio at the National States: Actu'al cooperation be- visiting here shortly. Arts Club.

I / bt̂ e And federai author- Mrs. Wickham and daughter Robert R. Lippitt, who willR t K s !h o T J ''V .^ v ;^ c 'iaf h e '^ r-aCe are- now 0ccupying t h e be remembered as a guest of

N

O F T H I Ssft , J J / II. U . . : V-K-- I N D

1 T P . X H E

p L s L S . £ S S , " I K T K t t : doe£ h ches' “ no'v * R*aon-' ^ % s s H t t * a v m w A u r ' i s : t . Roy ciark , and 7 # •a-reThis work is about to he f i anc e here again for a short visit.

! taken up bv the authorities o f M r .a n d Mr? R. J. McCabe They motored down from San Fulton county, G a„ and the °,f Pebble Beach are on a ten Jose.office of public roads o f the tnp at the Big Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Grabill,

P i n / ^ O f f i c e , Department of Agriculture. t , ... o f Sunnyvale, are here for a» « ! ^ ic : v y l l l C c ; A fter a year’ s study of con- J- H. Stewart and w ife o f brief stay. They are enjoying

1 vict labor conditions through- Carmel Valley .accompanied by their car immensely, out the country as applied to ; Mrs. Stew art’ s mother, are Mrs. E. E. Cobbe who has road-building, plans have been visiting the exposition. been visiting at Palo A lto andcompleted for the establish- Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke w h o! San Francisco, is home again, ment of a portable road-build- spent a month at La Playa, i i f ■ ■. ■ D . r

ing camp within a short time, have departed for Oakland, , , 'Unlike most convict camps, from whence they go to Los yoti m a f sa/ e(P r e p e a t i t .

the buildings also are to be Angeles. A . N . Johnson and fam ily,constructed on the portable Dr. Emily G. Harrison is o f Pasadena, who have been plan. They are so arranged no\v in London, where she ex here tar some time, have gone that the sides can be readily! pects to remain some time. home, having decided not to

; taken out and screens substi- j ves a n d Sturdivant renia'n f ° r the winter,tuted, and besides the bu n k ; f amj]jes (,ave gor)e to Alameda M i s s Gertrude Thompson rooms there will be the k i t c h- : qdey eXpeC{ to return here i was d °wn from the city last ens. showers, and a recreation I shortly. I week for the Dawson - Brown

T h e M onterey Savings Bank ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h a s t e e n ^ f c e A ^ g l f | " R ev ^ R o b ert Freeman andpays Four Per ce n t Interest £ a n n « l JJjr t# ^ , cottage near the beach, j family have returned to Pasa-

on savings deposits the method employed in army ^ e ° cup ed oe- Mr. and Mrs Arnutt B

b a n k 0 1 M o n t e r e y There wil] be fifty convicts C. Johnson and family, whoi have k f t to establish theirin the camp, who will doali the have been here for two weeks, j Philadelphia home, work of assembling the build- aave k°ne home. Mr. Johnson , Mrs. bchweninger and Geo. in^s and striking them when it ’ s connected with . San Jose Schweninger h a v e returned is necessary to move. It is be- postoffice. from their southern California-lieved that a single day only Mr. Irving Waterbury was Mexico trip.

H P / T 7 D T 7 T 7 I will be required to break camp, down from Natom a to spend Mrs. Bernice W arren and son 1 P C L * I x J O a L i ' so ingeniously have the build-1 the week-end with his fam ily, will spend a month in Berke-

j ings been constructed. Affairs given for him wereOfficials claim , a three fold i a beach supper Sunday night

merit for their program: First, ; and a 500 party Monday night.it is beneficial mentally, mor- Mr. and Mrs. Mellor of San the election next month. The

1 ally and physically for the co n -: Francisco are Pine Inn guests j old-liners, from Mike de Y o u n g victs; second, it saves money for a week. Mrs. Mellor is a down.for the state by the use o f sister o f Miss J. Hoagland. ... — *scientific methods o f convict j Dunbar W right, traveler n o t i c e f o r p u b l i c a t i o n labor anc o f road construction ; ancj wrjter, who was here some (publishk»itnird. it helps the state and m0nths ago, has recently re-' country b y com pleting turned from N e w Y o rk Department o f the IiJiebiok, U . k.

Miss Helen Lawson, niece o f LAND° mcE AT,San/ “ ™ ’ Cal M rs. Signor, gave a young September 28,1915

» ______ i folks dance at La Playa on I hereby L'iveii that* 1 « - j i H arry H . G ilm ore, of M on t

Monterey SavinpsBankSpin.* B udding Sauie M auagem ’ t

j n " .

S E W I N G M A C H I N E

JSVJSi

ley, and will be here for the winter.

Support Johnson policies at

more miles of good road every year than have been built | heretofore.

rerev ,

. gave folks dance at La

H igh S ch ool T ru ste e C an d i- TL ' d , ^ . C a l . , w ho mi March 12, 1912, m ad e, o o i J f j ’ The Bokes are now in Maine, Homestead Entry, No 05382. fo.

dates ISamed where they expect to stay for NE J, Section IT. Towushio 16 s .The Monterey Chamber of softie time. R ange 2 E , M .D . M erid ian , has

From Danville, Pa., when# filed uotk* of i'-tentioo fo maker c T D r In : F in a l Three Year Proof, to estab -

Easiest Running, Latest Im­proved. Guaranteed for

“̂ O Lke. *1.00 a week.

$im ax Furniture StoreMonterey

Namco Crab ( wood lined ) the white leg meat of two crabs, 25c, Leidig Bros.

Commerce at its m eeting on; Monday evening selected t h e ; M rs. J'. B. Beck is visiting,

following named citizens to be have come several postcard re­voted for on October 8 for membrances to friends here. Trustees o f the newlv formed n j »» T, o —

g g g g ? U ” i0" - High Scho° l ; Pasadena! a™ a fewOne-year term : G. F. Beard- here as « uests o f the

ley, W . T. Kibbler, W . L . , i ‘Overstreet. Two - year term * or Artistic Stationary, com- Frank M a i... Dr. .M ar in M e- "?e:'c|al and social. % D i n e

-lulay. Throe-yeaV term: Gar- f ? ne is equipped for doing the mel Martin, John Scudder Jr. al8 hest class work.

One of the three candidates

lish claim to the land a b o v e de- seijhed , Ijcfore the U nited S tates Land Office, at San F ra n cisco , C a l., on the 6th day o f N ov em b er , 1915., Claim uut uames as w itn e s s e s :

G . Large, W alter D urham , Grady Gardner, all of M onterey, Cal., A. (1 D avton. o f KGinas, C al.

J B. 8 A N E G R D , R e g is te 1

from Carmel election.

, Mrs. C. L- Carrington h asp Experience, money and e n e rg y cannot fail o f closed her Pacific Grove resi- b ack o f Schilling’s C o ffe e . 40c a«

| dence until next year. | L eid ig Bros-