CARMEL PIRE COREI S S U E D E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y

DEC. 6. 1916 CARMEL. CALIFORNIA VOL. 2, NO. 4 5b e **5

Iru ly “ It is More Blessed to Give Than , A , , s ta r M oving-Picture

to Receive ” shows for [,ecemb>;r

f r y it. The P ine C on e office , as heretofore, will be the assem bling and distributing center fo r those in C arm el w ho desire to donate art:cles o f w earing apparel, fo o d , toys and m on ey fo r the needy.

The p oor we have a lw a y s with us.” In C arm el and v icin ity there are a num ber o f w orthy p oor and unfortunate. T o m ake the w ay o f these a l i t t le easier, a little happier, at this ap p roach in g C hristm as season , is the duty o f a ll o f us w ho have en joy ed even lim ited prosperity a n d com fort.

1 he response to this appeal last year was very liberal. M ake it larger this time.

William Greer Harrison Crosses Great Divide

W a s a Resident of Carmei for Several Years

E xceed in g by ten years the three score and ten allpted by the Psalm ist, W illiam Greer Harrison was called to his fa thers on Sunday afternoon .

E veryone who knew the dis­tinguished gentlem an loved him. A nd a great m any knew him. He en joyed a m ost un­usual acquaintance am ong the w orld ’ s great men.

M r. Harrison, upon his re­tirem ent from business some six years ago, established his hom e in Carm el-by-the-Sea, w here he continued to reside until the death o f his w ife tw o years ago. H e has visited here frequently since then, how ever.

T he deceased was a native o f County D onegal, Ireland, He arrived in San Francisco from Australia in 1876, and fo r over thirty years was en­gaged in the insurance busi­ness.

He w as best know n, how ­ever, in connection with the O lym pic A ih le lic Club, o f w hich he was President fo r tw enty years. D uring his in­cum bency the organization be­cam e one o f the best o f its kind in the world.

He achieved som e distinction in m atters literary. In July, 1913, his play, “ R unnym ede,” was produced at our Forest Theatre.

All his life Mr. Harrison was a devout churchm an. A t the time o f his death he w as sen­ior warden o f A ll Saints Epis­copal Church here.

The Carmel M anzanita Club, o f which deceased was an honorary m em ber, on M onday evening adjourned out o f re­spect to his m em ory.

A fte r dinner on T hanksgiv­ing n ight quite a num ber o f the tow nspeople gathered at P ine Inn fo r the little affair g iven fo r the benefit o f All S a in ts ; church by the ladies. There w ere recitations by Mr. A. Van Houten and Phyllis O verstreet, a fa n cy dance by Ruth Pudan, and M iss Ida A. Johnson gave an am using read­ing. A fte r this little program , dancing and card-playing were indulged in.

Property TransactionsM ortgage: Grace M acGowan

Cooke to M onterey Sav. Bank, $2500. South hal f Lots 15 and 16, entire L ots 17, 18, 19, 20, Block Y, Add. No. 1, Carm el-

M ortgage sa tis .: M ontereySav. Bank to Grace M acGowan Cooke. Same as above.

M ortgage: Bertha N ew berry et vir to A llen Stirling, $300. L ot 5, B lock Y , Add. No. 1, Carm el-by-the-Sea.

P ictures booked fo r exh ib i­tion at the M anzanita Theatre on Tuesday and F riday n ights during this m onth are:

Dec. 12— M arie Dore “ The W hite Pearl. ”

Dec, 15— B lanche R ing in “ The Y ankee G irl.”

D ec. 19—M ary P ick ford in “ Girl o f Y esterd a y .”

Dec. 22—Laura H ope C rew s in “ B la ck b ird .”

Dec. 26— M arguerite C lark in “ S tillw ater.”

Dec. 29—Hazel D a w n in “ M asqueraders;”

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Beck had as their T hanksgiving guests M rs. N ellie Fairley and son H erbert, Mr. Steglem an, D r and Mrs. J. A . Beck, all o f whom m otored over from Sali­nas, and Mr. and Mrs. R oger W. Ball. A fte r a sw ell dinner, the party played cards, Mrs. Ball capturing the lady ’ s prize, and Mr. Ball taking the honors fo r the gentlem en.

T he Risk of Fire or

j TheftW hen Your Valu­ables are Stored at Home or Office is too Great. W h y Assume It ? You Can Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire and Burglar Proof Vault for a

Reasonable Sum

FirstNational

BankM O N TE R E Y , CAL.

POINT LOBOSA B A L O N E

Delicious and Appetizing Ask Your Grocer for It

CHURCH NOTICES

Christian Science Services

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

Wednesday Eve. Service, S o'clock A R T S A N D C R A F T S H A L L

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

V IO L IN LESSONSG iven in Carm el by

M iss A . L oeber (K in g Conser­vatory Graduate

For particular* apply to Miss M argcret Clark

All S a in ts £pis<;opalSERVICE A T 4 O 'CLOCK EVERY SU N D A Y, EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN T H E M O N T H , W H EN T H E HOUR

IS II A .M .A . W . D A R W A L L , Rector

B lb*, BenCarmel Drug Store

Has a fine line of

» gaby

CLOCKSAlso Stationery, Toilet Articles, a n d Rubber

Sundries Columbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

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An experienced teacher | would like preparatory | and first-year high school j coaching. W ork iu Eng- I lish grammar a specialty. |

M . Isabelle H utchinson § Silva C ottage I

C arm elo ave. nr O cean ave. § iiMiiiiiiiiuiuHiiimiDiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiHiiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiluc

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I Carmel School of Dramatic A r t |S s r m s r - b y - t R e - S e Q , © e t r i f s m i a= « B

Physical and V ocal E xpression |

- Dram a Study g

S inging and M usic H istory | 9 t o 1 2 a . m . ; 2 t o 5 p . m .

| Mrs. Sidney Y ard

1 M iss Helen Parkes

| M iss Eunice T. GrayO ffice H ours:

R esiden ce o f M rs. S id n ey Y ard |L in coln and Seventh A ven u es |

Address: Hiss Eunice T. Gray, Secretary gP. O . B o x 229, Carm el, Cal. |

| L .. o i.... nioimmimcmmimS

J. E . B E C K , M. D.Office at Carmel - by - the - Sea

Pharm acy, Carmel, Cal.

t v p e w i * i t i x c ;A rrn on s ’ M a n u s c r ip t s , E tc.

( io o D W o r k R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s

M r s . G r a c e W i c k h a m P. O . B o x 64 80-acre T r a c t

IT E M S OF IN T E R E S T .

A recital w as given at the B erkeley P iano Club on Sun­day last, the entire program being made up o f com positions o f W intter W atts, w ho was here last summer.

Continuation o f the Tuesday and Friday m oving picture show s hers during the w inter months is contingent upon a m ore liberal patronage than has been accorded recently.

J. M. CU LBERTSO N IDA A JOHNSON

S T U D I OOcean A ve., n ext the L ibrary Open to visitors on Saturday afternoons or by appointm ent

Telephone 602 J 4

Ben’s Package Grocery

Good Goods Prompt Auto Del’y

ObligingLet He Serve You

Political Make-up of the U S. Supreme Court

In all probability President W il­son will bn called upon to appoint a num berof United States Supreme Court Justices during his coming term. He has already appointed three, all of (hem Democrats. The likelihood is that he will give the august tiibuiial a Democratic ma­jority between now and March 4, 1921. If there are no Democrats available, citizens Hughes and Taft are out a public job.

At the present time the court divided as evenly as it can be be tween the leading political parties, at five to four. The Republicans are McKenna, Holmes, Day, Van Devanter and Pitney. The Dem ocrats are White (Chief Justice) McReyuolds, Braudeis and Clark

La Playa PersonalsMr. Witherbee has returned from

a business trip at Yakima. Musi­cal evenings are assured.

We will miss our college girls. They certainly made things lively.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Luther are building in Utica, N. Y. A recent letter assures us that Carmel is not forgotten.

Artist Godfrey Fletcher journeyed to Watsonville to spend Thanksgiv­ing with his folks.

Professor and Mrs. Joralamon re­turned to Berkeley yesterday.

Four of the new suites at La Playa were completed and occupied on Thanksgiving.

Recent registrations:Prof. Edmund O’ Neill, Octavia

Downie, Arieta Freeman, Jessie Smith, Mary Downie, Berkeley; Eva W Nordwell, Piedmont! Mary Agnes Menner, Honesdale, Pa.; Margaret Moore, Medford, Mass ; Mrs. Theo.G. Walther, St. Paul; Marjorie Hen­dricks, Madison, Wis.; Bess Short, Dr. and Mrs. Louis C. Deane, San Francisco; Rev. W. J Johnson, Pauline D Johnson, Springfield, 111.

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Drama School Program For This W eek

Can You Save $ 1 0 0 0 ?

i f

X m as G ift—A year ’ s sub­scription to the Pine Cone.

Holiday stationery printec at the P ine Cone office. Select your paper and cards n ow —al colors and kinds.

you can, you becom e inde­pendent. The man w ho can deny h im self often to acquire that am ount has d iscovered the secret o f wealth and how to acquire it.

Save your first dollar today. T h e M onterey Savings Bank will help you by pay­in g 4 per cent interest.

The high cost o f living does not bother h im —he has elim inated the cost o f high living.

Do your Holiday Shopping inCARMEL. Buy at Home.

Tom orrow afternoon , at 3 o ’ clock , Mys. Sidney Y ard will read G alsw orthy ’ s drama, “ A Bit o f L o v e .” V oca l selections appropriate to the play will be rendered at the conclusion o f the reading.

This is the first o f a series o f a fternoon readings w hich I Mrs. Yard will g ive in her studio this w inter. Tea will be served, and it is planned to m ake these affa irs social and profitable fo r those w ho at­tend.

The su b ject o f this a fte r ­noon ’ s M usic H istory class is ‘ ‘The B eginnings o f O pera .”

The m en ’s class in Oral E x ­pression w ill m eet at 7:30 Fri- pay evening.

Bank of Monterey MontereySavingsBankSmile Building Same Matiagem t

I f your business is in Carm el have your P rinting done at the Pine Cone Press.

! Art Post Cards on sale at thePine Cone office— 10c.

New Auto BusAuto Service 17-M iie

Drive and all points of interest

Regular Tim e TableTo Monterey Leave Montere\

8 :15 a.in.12 :06 p.m . 3:15 p.m .5 :53 D .m .

7 :30 a.m.8 :30 a.m.9 :30 a.m. 2 :30 p.m. 5 :00 p.m.

Leave Orders at CANDY STO R E or a tGoold s Garage j

K a r n u l P i n e C o n eP U B L IS H E D W E E K L Y

Established Febnoary, 1015Entered as second-class matter February 10, 1915, at the cost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f SMarch 3, 1879.

IV. L, Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L, CAL8UBOORIPTION

Single Copies

D EC. 6 , 1916$1.00 V BAR

Five Cents

W E E K L Y GREETINGThe hooks which help you most

are those ’which make you think most. The hardest Way o f learning is hy easy reading; but a great book, that comes from a great thinker—it is a ship o f thought, deep freighted with truth and with beauty. Theo­dore Parker.

B O O K I N G S

| F or the fam ous 17-Mile I D rive auto trip m ay be I m ade at P ine Cone off.

f CARMEL REALTY CoTIH OUSES R E N TE D P R O P E R T Y SOLD

E X C H A N G E S M A D E IN SU R A N C EL

Revise the Patent Laws.One of the important matters for

Congress to consider with care and act on with vigor at the first oppor­tunity is a revision of our present patent laws. A patent is an artifi­cial monopoly, granted for a limited time by Government as a reward for inventive skill which benefits or is supposed to benefit the nation. To fulfill its purpose, it must be easily and quickly secured, must afford complete protection to the inventor when granted, anil must be safe­guarded so that it cannot be used to discourage invention or deprive the public of valuable discoveries and im­provements.

Not one of these conditions is ful­filled by our present laws. The diffi­culty and delay in the securing of patents are notorious. The inade­quate protection given is attested by the interminable lawsuits on the sub'ect, and many devices and im­provements are suppressed in order to protect investments already made in inferior methods.

Let U s K n o wIf anyone has—

DiedElopedMarriedDivorcedTaplt townHad a fireHad a babyBought a lotCome fo townSold a pictureWritten a bookSolved the high cost of living

That’s u.-ws— Let the Pine Cone know.

-m i— -U H -

Work of Local Writer highly Regarded by Literary Critic

In com m ent concern ing the achievem ents o f our ow n citi­zens— neighbors, w e m ight sa y —it seem s alw ays appropriate to quote som e one else— an outsider.

H arry Leon W ilson ’ s literary w ork has certainly found a strong cham pion in the book ed itor o f the S. F. Chronicle, from w hich .paper the fo llow in g is “ lifte d ” :

The extent of it is amazing. Where did Wilson pick up all this knowl­edge of people of a good many d if­ferent kinds and classes? One would

Schweninger’sB A K E R Y and G R O C E R Y

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right Prices

j Prompt Auto Deliveryj

Not Many Here.Men or women who pay their debts

and taxes may he a blessing or a curse to the community. ft depends on what else they do. Ill making this statement it is to be understood that hy the word "debt” is meant the or­dinary easli obligation which is in­curred in the transaction of business. There arc those who believe that so long as they are not indebted to their neighbors for goods purchased, or the municipality or the state for the last tax levy, they have discharged their whole duty, and nothing more can be asked of them. Rut in reality duty to a neighbor is limited only by the ability to do the neighbor good, and duty to the community by the ability to be of service to it. The commu­nity in which the prevailing state­ment is, “ Wliat do X get out of it?” is one which does not and cannot pros­per.

Fortunately there are only a very’ limited number of the “ what-do-I- get-out-of-it” kind in Carmel, and, fortunately again, some of these, since incorporation ,are threatening to leave town.

Carmel Library ReportNov. library statistics, reported

by Mrs. Sydney Yard, Librarian, are as follows :

Books entered, 17; by gift 13, by purchase 4; volumes in library 3302

Cardholders added, 5.Circulation — Fiction 300, non

fiction 60, juvenile 47, magazines 113; total 520.

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For Information As to Property In end About C A R M E L

Ifarry Leon Wilson if frankly an entertainer for the hammock or the easy chair. TTe writes to make fun, and he does it. The whole country laughed over his “ Bunker Bean,” roared at “ Ruggles of Red Gap,” and has been exploding periodically with <jach successive publication of bis short stories.

If it were merely a laugh and then done with, Wilson’s stuff would hard­ly warrant extended notice. 1-un- makers, and really clever ones, are too common in this age to get into solid bindings. Even Wilson, in spite of wliat we are going to say about him, is not likely to have more than a passing currency. The very quality that stands out with such high merit in his books is, in the nature of tilings, a merely contemporary one.

We mean his satire. Harry Leon Wilson’s satire on present-day Amer­ican life, or at least on some phases of it, rises to a very high level. Both the quality and the quantity of it are amazing. Every one of his sto­ries, while apparently written as a satire or consciously intended to be read as such, is a complete satire on one, sometimes several, phases of American life.

The unconeious quality of it gives it, perhaps, its highest claim to he called art. It has been long since there lias appeared a satirist so keen, so accurate, with such bewildering capacity for seeing all at once so many weiiknce.es and follies of human character, and such an effortless ex­position of them. Nothing is strained or labored. There is that highest art of all, an entire absence of conscious art.

Genuine satire, especially if it is dressed with good humor, is a whole­some tilting. It is a tonic with ef­fects of sanity. The American public needs to be told some of the things that Wilson, in a wholly pleasant way, lias told it. The only thing in the way of a sound effect on the readers "is the fact that it is done with so much good humor that the reader who needs it most may not make the application to himself.

like to know more about this man who lias observed so accurately so many different types. The man is not common who has had the chance to observe closely and continuously the railroad president and the ranch swamper.

It must already be obvious to even the reader who lias not made the ac­quaintance of Bunker Bean or Rug­gles that the writer who can satirize character correctly must first be able to portray it correctly. Wilson’s folks are real individuals, far more definitely and consistently drawn than we are accustomed to see in or­dinary fiction. There is a touch of caricature in some of them, but that is only the make-up their author lays on them to make them clear at stage distance.

Satire, o f course, becomes meaning­less to everyone as soon as the causes that produced it pass out of existence. Understanding the satire of “ Gulli­ver’s Travels” is a matter of hard labor and the encyclopaedias. The wise reader lets it alone and reads Dean Swift’s book for the story alone. ■Satire alone, therefore, unless based exclusively on the fundamental and' permanent facts of human nature, cannot make a literary work endure.

But for the present the keenest en­joyment is to be had from Wilson’s pictures of the social life of Red Gap, remembering always that Red Gap, though the author lias made it a fron­tier town just struck by “culture,” is not different from other American towns and cities. Nor are the people ill it different from their fellow citi­zens all over the land.

Mrs. Lysander John Pettengill, otherwise “ Mn” Pettengill, otherwise “The Mixer,” is a splendidly sane, commensense foil to the usual run of male and female silliness around her. She is a real creation, a tine type of the saving hard sense of America. She gives point, to all the author s satire.

AD1)W15>

Carmel | Development f

Company JHlllllllimOlllllllllllinilllllUIIIIQHlMIIHtllCJIIIMWHIMOIHIMIIIIHC

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Rev. H. H. Pow ell, D.D., Ph D., general secretary o f the Board o f R eligious Education, will preach at All Saints next Sunday m orning.

Continuation o f the Tuesday and Friday m oving picture shows here during the w inter months is contingent upon a more liberal patronage than has been accorded recently.

Vacation Auto Rides

Pt. Lobos and Re­turn, 75c.

Other Trips Moderate

Order Pine Cone Office

YOU CAN WIN' that fine $600 Player Pianothere’s seven final prizes

in allIt’s the next few

weeks’ efforts that count

Let us explain fully

Sjetiiig UrnsB etter Service Store

A Keal Railroader.Because of the fact that Mr. Louis

\V. Hill is well known on the Mon­terey peninsula, maintaining as he does a beautiful summer home near Pebble Beach, the following item, from an Eastern journal, is of inter­est:

Louis Warren Hill, who has been re-elected president of the Great Nor­thern Railway Company, is a son of James ,T. Hill, who financed and built this great highway across the North­west region of the United States. The son wus sent East to Yale to be edu­cated, was graduatew ditli the class of ’83, and then went hack to St. Paul to learn the railroad business “ from the ground up.” When this had been accomplished, he was put on the directorate, and then, in 1007, was made president to succeed his father. Mr. Hill knows his staff of subordinates as few men in such posi­tions know employees. He is like his father in encouraging civic and eco-

r nomic improvement of the states through which the railway extends. In co-operation with the Department of the Interior at Washington, he is a large factor in developing the na­tional park system of the Northwest. He attends definitely to the business of running a railway, and leaves out Wail street and all speculative phases of railroading.

C h r is tm a s C an d ie sPer Lb.

French Mixed N o. 2, 25c. French Mixed No. 1, 50c. Buttermilk Choc. $1.00 Broken Candy 20c.Xmas Mixed 20c.Candy Canes, 2 for 5c.

More-Curtis

t y i n e J i e e d l e d

Miss Laura A dam s departed recently fo r D etroit, w here she will spend the w inter.

M iss B etty W aud returned on Sunday from a v isit with her fo lk s at L iverm ore.

Byron Millard, Postm aster at San Jose, with Mrs. M illafd spent T hanksgiving in Car­mel, the guests o f Mrs. L. B. Dutton.

The Taylors, w ho have o c ­cupied the Collis hom e since com ing here, are now gettin g settled in their new residence.

Mr. A lbert Van H outen cam e dow n from the city to en joy T hanksgiving wi :h his mother, who lias returned with him to San Francisco fo r the Christ­mas holidays.

Mrs. A . V . C otton is spend­ing the w inter in San Francis­co, She and her daughter have a cozy little apartment.

Mrs. H arry C levenger and son departed last Friday fo r D etroit. Mr. C levenger ex ­pects to get aw ay this week. He will engage in the general m erchandise business.

Mrs. E va K . M oore and her daughter. D orothy, are in Car­mel again, having arrived last, week from Santa Rosa.

S. C. Thom as, pastor o f Car­mel Church, w ill preach both m orning and even ing next Sunday.

Mrs. E. R. V eblen may spend the .w inter here. She and a friend —Miss E velyn W ells— are in Carmel at present,

Mr. and Mrs. W . T. Beatty, w ho w ere here last year, a r ­rived from the E ast last w eek and are now occupying their recently com pleted residence at L ive Oak M eadow s, near Pebble Beach. T hey have as guests Mrs. Br.vnkon and Miss Louise Husted.

Mrs. A shburner and Mrs. Cum m ing w ent to the city y es­terday afternoon to attend the Harrison funeral, which takes place today from Trinity E pis­copal Church.

The regular m onthly m eet­ing o f the Carmel city trustees was held at the office o f Mrs. R. J. D eY oe last night. De­tails in n ext w eek ’ s paper.

A fte r an absence o f five or six w eeks in San Francisco, Mr. A rthur E. D onnelly is again in our midst.

The fourth in the series o f m usicales g iven by Mrs. Mabel Gray Y ou n g fo r the Red Cross fund will take place this com ­in g Friday, at three o ’ clock, at her home. The program is as fo llow s: “ P apillions,”Schum ann: “ E tu des,” Chopin; “ G avotte ,’ ’ Bach.

A num ber o f the pupils o f Miss Stella D anielson ’ s class

j in the public school are re­hearsing fo r a Christm as pre­

sen ta tion o f “ Old S crooge .”M rs. Ham lin and Mrs. Gray

iare hom e from their visit to ; southern C alifornia and M ex- jico.

Russell Hall and his friend, Harold Cash, w ere here fo r a few days last week. The fa m ­ily o f the form er m ay spend the Christm as vacation in Car-

| mel.On Sunday the H athaw ay

fam ily returned to San Fran­c is co a ft e r a w eek at their P ebble Beach place.

John K. Turner will spend th e holidays with his fam ily at Pasadena.

A m on g other San Jose visit­ors in Carmel during the past w eek were the Misses Fullager, Mr. and Mrs. R oy Clark, and M iss M abel Kim ball.

Plans should be under w ay fo r the singing o f carols in various sections o f Carmel on Christm as eve.

Miss M ary Allen, daughter o f A. M. Allen, w ho is attend­ing the university at Berkeley, spent the w eek-end at Point Lobos.

P rofessor O. J. K ern o f the U niversity o f California will deliver an illustrated lecture at the Carmel Church, Lincoln avenue, on the even ing o f D e­cem ber 17. The subject will be P laygrounds and Pagaents.

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C a rd o f T h a n k s |5

I To all those w ho assisted || me during my recent in- I ! capacity, I desire, on be- || half o f m y fam ily and |

m yself, to extend m ost | sincere thanks.

Ed. Rom andia 1

Half a Block east of the Postoffice

[ WY A T T ’ S S UPPLY D E P O T ;s For All Kinds of Building JVlaterij.i s

B uilding and Repairing ■ 1

II— »|»|— — It II— i UN— mmUh — HU

j C A R P E Lj By-the-Sea

ATTRACTIONSa

| F irst-class G olf C ourse

.ibrary and R eadingroom

Fish ing and S w im m ing in the Carm el R iver.

l :i

Public Tennis Court

V isit the h istoric Mission

M oving P ictures every Tuesday and Saturday evening.

P icn ic at P ebble Beach, Point Lobos, San Jose Canyon.

Visit, the Forest Theatre

B ow ling A lley jB eautiful W alks, Drives^ !

CARMEL ASTONISHED BY MERCHANT’S STORY

A merchant relates the following: “ For years 1 could not sleep without turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me IN­STANTLY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE consti­pation, sour stomach or gas and pre­vents appendicitis. It has QUICK­EST action of anything we ever sold. J. K. Beck. (Adv.)

Make R E SE R V A T IO N fo r trip to San

Jose and return. Three per­sons. ?3.50 each. 160-mile drive. P ine Cone office, or 11th ave. and Casanova st.

W l\ n f e d ' M A N to clear 1V ct IIIC U 0{F lot 40x1.00.W ages $2 per day. La Playa Hotel.

Position as COOK de- iru sm u n gired Makeinquiries at P ine Cone office.

/V* « n ’tt U nder - garm ent m a i l » (n e v v ) > j e f t a tCarmel B arber Shop. O w ner m ay obtain sam e by paying fo r this ad.

$2500 Jfor Sale hSu?eM6 room s and bath : porch ; electric lights. Term s. P ine Cone office.

P a «* Q f i l f k Three horses, s u i r > a i c r id in g a n d

driving. A pply P ine Cone off.

«On

I f you read it in the Pine Cone,j you may safely repeal it.