=Sk <J|?eYear, $ 1 . 5 o ISSUED EOERY THURSDAY Zt)e Copy, 5 cents IDevoted to the interests of Carmel-by-the-Sea, P fbble Beach, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley

J U N E 27, 1918 CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA . CAL. V O L . IV , N U M . 21

All Americans Can Serve

Every man, woman and child in this country, who wants to serve the coun­try, can serve it and serve it in a very simple and ef­fective way, says Secre­tary McAdoo.

That service is to lend your money to the gov­ernment. E v e r y 25 cents loaned to the government is a help at this time and practically e v e r y man. woman and child, by making some trifling sac­rifice, some denial of a pleasure, o r giving up some indulgence, can ren­der the government that support.

W e se ll U . S . T h r i f t an d W a r 5 a v i u g s S t a m p s

B a n k o f M o n t e r e y

M o n te re y S a v . B a n k*HineBW i’ g Satn »

P R O C L A M A T I O N

H e Secretary o f the Treasury o f the United States, with the ap­proval o j the President and Governor Stephens, has set aside

June 28 , 1918, to be observed as National W a r Savings Day.Upon tbis day every loyal Am erican will “ pledge himself to

economize and save and to purchase at definite periods a specific

amount o f W ar Savings Stamps, thus giving concrete evidence o f his

support o f the practice o f W a r Savings.N o , therefore, in accordance with this idea, a ll citizens o f our

community are called upon to perform this patriotic duty, With the

hope that our quota will be fu lly subscribed by tomorrow night.

June 2 7 , 1918 A . P . Fraser,President of the Board of Trustees

9ine ZNeedles

Up W ith the Colors

There is no time to lose, bus­iness people of Ocean Avenue. Next Monday begins Fourth of July week.

Right now is the time to plan your decorative scheme; purchase flags and bunting at home and at once.

You’ll experience a patriotic thrill when you complete the job.

C A R M E L R E A L T Y C O .

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES M ADE INSUR AN CE

W IDOW would mind child* r®n or he useful in home part of day. Ray, Joybel cottage, Ocean ave., Carmel.

Dr. A. F. Bechdolt of Bell­ing, Wash., is here on a visit. This is not his first visit.

The Rendtorff family arrived recently from Palo Alto. They plan to remain several months.

Mrs. James Hopper and fam­ily will spend two months in Lake county. They will leave shortly.

Mrs. 1.. Underwood and her granddaughter, Juanita Pep­per, are visiting in San Fran­cisco and viciriity.

Douglas Greeley has enlisted i n t h e Aviation Corps for ground work. He will be stationed at Mather Field, near Sacramento.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spencer have been heard from at South Bend, Ind., where Mr. Spencer was taken ill on the way west.

Miss I. A. Johnson, Miss J. M. Culbertson and Mrs, Helen Kip left on Monday for New York. They will be away several months.

Mrs. Dell H. Munger and Benson are here from Oakland for a brief visit.

Leonard Sinclair, who was employed by contractor Mur­phy for years, is stated to be in Washington State, working in the forest where lumber is being taken out f o r aeroplanes.

The Pardee family will be all be here for the plays next week, and will remain longer.

The bath house wil be con­ducted by Mrs. Florence Pep­per this season, and is open.

Mrs. Frank H. Powers, with her mother, Mrs. Thos. Duf- fey, her niece. Miss A. Seaton, her daughter, Dorcas, and Miss Dorothy Gebhardt, arrived a few day ago, for the summer.

Father R. M. Mestres visited the homes of many of his par- ishoners h e r e , on Tuesday morning.

Many property owners paid up their state, county and san­itary taxes as the result of the publication of the delinquent list in last week’s Pine Cone.

The ruts and depressions on tne Forest Theatre road will be filled in during the week in anticipation of next week’s heavy traffic.- T h e repairs have been ordered by the city Board of Trustees.

The Californians, the musi­cal organization of which Miss Laura Cotton is a member, has been entertaining the soldiers at Camp Lewis, under the di­rection of the Y. W.C. A.

Several delightful parties have been organized recently for trips to the Big t'ur- This coast scenic route offers a wonderful full day’s outing. Mr. Bowen reports me roads in good condition, and plans other pleasant journeys to this section soon.

Harry Aucourt and Chris Beck will be special policemen at the Forest Theatre next week. They were selected by Trustee C. J. Arne.

Patronize the home stores.

W hile You Are Regularly

EmployedI

— an d can s a v e a

l i t t le m o n e y e v e ry

m onth , w h y not

p rep a re for the in.

e v i t a b le ' r a in y d a y ’

by h a v in g an ac ­

coun t w i t h the

F I R S T N A T I O N A L

B A N K ?A l l fu n d s so in '

vested n o w w i l l b e ­

com e a s a fe g u a rd a g a in s t the u nce r ­t a in ty of the fu tu re

IIi\

4 P E R C E N T P A I D On Interest accounts

FirstNational

B a n k I

M O N T E R E Y . C A L .

Linder U. S. G ove rn ­ment Supervision

i

N o v e l ContestJ. W. Wallace & Co., pub­

lishers, 160 N. Wells st., Ch '. cago, offer a $10,000 prize for the winning novel in their au­thors’ contest, which closes Sept. 15. The condition do not restrict the length or subject matter, but make the aware upon condition that the suc­cessful auther waive all furthei rights upon payment of th< prize.

N e wTelepFione It Uema p d A d v e r t i s e m e n t s m a y b e g i v e the Pine Cone by phone. 606 W 1.

- r

iiiiuunaiutiiiiiNiiiiuiiiiiiniiiioiMilliiuiiuimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiui,I

a u t o Tr ip sJ for Sketching and

Picnic PartiesReasonable Rates

1 Order at Pine Cone OfficeDIIHnillliaillinillllinilllUlllltlDIIIIUMIIIIUmilHltlllQllHiiiH i !

A N E X C E L L E N T W H E A T S'JB- S T IT U T E .

Barley Is a palatable, wholesome grain which has long been used in In­fant feeding and, to some extent, for general cookery, and which can now be used in quantity to save wheat Barley flour is , one of the best of the wheat substitutes. Delicious breads and cakes can be m ade by using it to replace all or part o f the wheat flour.

The use of barley flour for such pur­poses, though new to most o f us, is not new to some people. N ot many years ago barley was used more ex tensively than wheat for bread m ak­ing in many o f the European coun tries. Let us revive the art of barley cookery and by so doing, “stretch ': our supply of wheat flou r so that it may go further to meet the needs of the allies.

Hundreds o f m illions o f bushels of barley are raised yearly in the United States. This supply heretofore has heen used chiefly for stock feed or for malting, but under present conditions

mill S.reater part of the cr°P is being , J ^ , nto fl° ur wW ch> since it is both P o t a b le and nutritious, may well be

f o r wh° ? eet th6 increasing demand for wheat substitutes. This flour it

Z , ° a ! he market' and « is a paflour to USe U t0 SaVe the wheat

Gi„ve barley flour a tria l; you will

ore t6heWhy U WaS “ 0t used more be ore the war.Barley flour does not keep so well

as wheat flour, so it is best to buy it in small quantities, even for home con­sumption.

E V E R Y G R A IN

Every grain of wheat our ports can handle, is the reply we have given to the A llies in their extremity. Every

» gfa in our ports can handle— consider • hat. In threshing, in the careless war- ice days a fraction of edible wheat es-

'■nped. Today a special department of the Pood Adm inistration is devoted to : ecing that this once trifling portion i« preserved for human consumption.

“N ot all Am ericans can win a niche in the Hall of Fame, but a ll can keep out of the H all of Shame that bears the names of profiteers and hoarders, of wasters, and slackers and slickers, of both sexes and all a g e s ”

G rub stake your home from the farm and garden; the railroads m ust carry food and munitions for soldiers.

W hen the w ar Is over there w ill be only two kinds of men left— the men who did and the men who didn’L

Increase the world ’s bread ration by grow ing more breadstuff and eating less.

The farm as well as the front need* men who see straight and ahooi straight.

j M ANICU RIN G 1J SHAM POOING I

SCALP TU E A TM ’TS | Mrs. A. Bickford 321 Van Ruren st.

| Monterey Phone 255 M | liiiiMiMioimmiMt; iiumenuiniffliuonniiuianuimmtitt

A N e w P erfection O il

C o o k S t o v e m e a n s kuchen c o m fo r t and convenience. A sk your friend w h o h as o n e .

Used in 3,000,000 homes.

Inexpensive, easy to op­

erate. See them at your

dealer's today.

NEW PERFECTIONOIL COOK STOVE

Ben Leidu* Carmel by-the-Sea

N e x t W e e k “ T h e

P la y ’s the T h in g ”

Lord something? Put an Adit. the Pine Gone.

Many hundreds will wend their way to the Forest Theatre next week to witness the an­nual summer plays. The act­ors have been coached and drilled to a state of near per­fection, and four splendid per­formances are assured.

Not Ihe interesting feature this year will be the music. Frederick Preston Search and his Naval Orchestra of thirteen pieces will arrive from Mare Island next Tuesday. They will play the four evening, and on Sunday afternoon will give a concert at the theatre.

Tickets for the plays are on sale at the office of the Car­mel Development Co.

Tu tori n S* by au English« woman, a c-

customed college preparatory, general history and English. Experienced teacher of French and German, acquired in Ger­many and France. Helen M. Baker. Apply this office.

C H U R C H N O T IC E S

Christian Science Services

Latest Records, all makes, at Palace Drug Co., Monterey. Pianos for rent. adv

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

IVednesday, 8 P . M .Clurch Edifice—Me nte Verde Street, one block north o f Ocean Avenue

Reading-room at church open from 2 to 4 Tuesday and Friday

fill Saints ^pis<;opalS E R V I C E S A T 8 A . M . A N I> 4 P . M .

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 M O N T H . W H E N O N E

S E R V I C E I S I I E I . D A T I t A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M .

W A l . I E R G . M O F r A T , R ector

I h e a t r i c a l W o m e n H e r e

T h e W h itehead s is ters , Mi* Boug|a88 aud M iss V i r g i u’j ai v is it in g Ann D are. T h e y ' a* daughters ot the late C o lo n e l K U. W h itehead o f O a k la n d . |totl< are m em bers o f the P la y e r s ’ Cluh o f San Francisco.

M iss V irg in ia p layed a leadiut! role in “ B ush ido” in th e Greek Thea tre last season, an d beside* bein g a c lever am ateur actress, is w ell known for her in te rp re ts * dan cin g. She is a m em b er o f the p u b lic speak ing d ep a rtm en t o f the

„ S tate U n ivers ity ,M iss D ouglass is a su p erv is o r i'1

the d ram atic d ep artm en t o f the SF . N orm a l School. S h e h as had much success in d ram a tic reading and story te llin g , and w as respor sib le fo r the charm in g ly r ic s aid som e o f the music fo r “ P u ss in B oo ts ,” the ch ild ren ’s p la y given in San Francisco recen tly .

These ta lented ladies h a v e been generous in con tribu tin g ih e ir ser­vices to lied Cross and o th e r pro­gram s. and have ju st c losed a run

;M illa u ’o f M ary M acM illa n ’ s ch a rm in g p lay , “ T h e D ry a d .”

Carmel Dru£ StoreHas a fine line o f

B ' g BenabyC L O C K S

A lso S t a t io n e r y , Toilet A r t ic le s , a n d R u b b e r

S u n d r i e sColumbia Graphoplione and

Records for Sale

TheSummerPlaysN e x t

Week- • *

c

Artistic Production “Pygmal­ion and G-alatea” and“Alice in Wonder­land”

• “ “ f I

Forest Theatre

■ -

J u ly

3 . % 5 , 6

Carmel Pine ConePUBLISHED W E E K LY

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1915 Entered as seaoml-class matter Feb­ruary 10, 1915, at the post office at Carmel, California, under the Act of viarch 3, 1879.

\V. L. O VERSTREET,Editor and Publisher PH ONE 0 0 2 >V 1

CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL.

J U N E 2 7 ,1 9 1 8

Official Paper of the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GThou shah diligently spend every

tpaking moment in helpful thoughts or deeds totpard aiding t h e c iv il zed 'tPorld's battle fo r democracy.— From Lady Chetvjynd’s Commandments.

A B U S H E L M E/INS A SO LT IE R .

Do you know that every bus', el ol vheat now saved means the support

of a soldier on the battle lire until the next harvest? A s no soldier can live w ithout food, every bushel ot wheat is the actual equivalent o f a fighting unit. The moral is clear. W e must supply soldiers. But it is useless to supply the fi-h ters themselves un­less we can also supply the where­w ithal upon which the soldier lives. The num ber of men we can put in the field is in direct relation ‘ n t^o r-’ -u. her o f men we can feed in the field. W ill you support a soldier until ..... next harvest?

unnniiuKiiHiiMimamMuiiitimiimmomiuMmtJiiMmiM

I Goin' E is h in ? I 1 HOOKS j

L I N E S P O L E S

S I N K E R Ss

fat Ben Leidig’sLICENSES ALSO

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T H E B A N K IS S O L V E N T .

T h e United Stages Food Adm inlstra tion is the food bank of the Nation. In commercial affair? you put your money in the bank know ing that the multiplication of m °ny sn a il accounts rives stability end makes possible larger transactiens in the world o f business than c o d d bs handled wit! any sm all fund. N o depositor'expects -o see his money all the time. It is e ffic ien t to know that it is in good company, in other wo:ds, that the sank is solvent. W heat is In very

much the same situation as monev in the world today. L arge transactions are necessary if the world w ar is to be fought to a successful conclusion for ourselves and the Allies, and yet these large transactions must be based upon the multiplied savings o f m il­lions o f people. Each one can deposit in the general store only a small amount. W h a t is very important is for every saver of wheat to know that the Food Administration is protecting his interests, that sufficient reserves will a lw ays be keot to guarantee the support of Am erican citizens. This knowledge berets confidence, and con­fidence elim inate* hoarding and ‘runs" on the b ""k . The Food A d ­

ministration is your food bank, and it Is solvent.

La Playa A n ivu ls

G ilroy— M r and Mrs L loyd OsbornOakland — M r and Mrs Ellsworth,

Cora W Jenkins, Mrs A S Colton.Sail Francisco— Isey l Burch, Mrs

V Carpenter, Mrs H W Hausch, E Burckhalter, Ruth F Scott, R J M ac Fadjen, Mrs Isv ing W right, Kather­ine W right.

U S N — Lieut A N OSley.Alameda — Audrey R Spencer.San Jose — M r and Mrs A R K le in ,

Miss Mary M eyrick.Concord— M r and Mrs G M W es-

cottSan Rafael — Mrs H D Johnson.L iverm ore— Mrs W H Bissell and

son.Berkeley — Isral Seligman, Erida

Lenschner, M r and Mrs R H Van Zant, Mrs A lice B W asnington, Law­rence W ashington, Mrs J L Hap- per.

Chattanoga— M rs G eo M Guild and family.

Johnson C ity, T enn — Miss N e llie D im m ick.

Palo A lto — Miss Tow n e, Mrs G B Tow ne, L C Dicius.

N ew York — Martha Walter.M ill V a lley— M r and Mrs A J

Penfield.Pasadena— Mrs P J Gordon.C leveland— Miss E A Pelley.

Z. T . S PE N C E R M o n te r e y , o p p . Pos(office

FURNITURE, BEDDING, CARPETS. SHADES, Etc.

We also make over mattresses and repair Furniture

Phone 638

Day-light High and L o w Tides at Carmel

Ft. 3

“ W e are all comrades In a great en­terprise.”— W oodrow Wilson.

1,0 tv F t. H oil27 5 :45 a — 0.3 12 :B4 P28 fi :26 it 0 1 1 :34 P29 7:17 a O.fi 2 :lf> P30 7 :51 a 1 2 2 :;>7' P

1 8:39 a 1.8 3 :41 P2 9:33 a 2 3 4 :28 1>3 10:31 a 2 6 5 :I7 P

6.0

— . II f y o u read it in the P in e

C o n e y o u m a y s a fe ly rep ea t it.

POINT LOBOSA B A I O N I !

D e lic io u s a n d A p p e t i z in g

A s k Y o u r G r o c e r fo r It

P IC T U R E SH O W S IN CAR­M EL N E X T MONTH

July 2 — Blanch Sweet and Thos. Meighan in “The Silent Partner.”

July 6— Geo. Beban in “ Mar- cellini Millions.”

July 9—Pauline Frederick in “ Her Better Self.”

July 13 — House Peters in ‘ The Highway of Hope.”

July 16 — Mae Murry in “ The Primrose Ring.”

July 20—Ann Pennington in “The Little Soldier Girl.”

July 23— Kathlyn Williams and Wallace Reid in “ Big lim ber.”

July 27 — Fannie Ward in “ Unconqured.”

July 80 — Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in “ Freckles.”

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S

In the Superior Couri o f the S tate o f Californ ia, in and fo r the County o f M onterey.

In the m atter o f the estate o f Helen M. Schweninger, deceased.

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y L IV E N by the uniter-signed, George W . Schwen­inger, adm inistrator o f the estate o f Helen M. Schweninger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav­ing claims against, the said ueceased, to file them, with ihe necessary vouchers, in the office o f the Clerk o f the above-entitled Court, or to exh ib it them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said George W . Schweninger, a t the Law Offices o f Silas W. Mack, rooms 1, 2 and 3 F irs t National Bank Building, 429 Alvarado street, M onterey City (the same being the place for the tran­saction o f the business o f said esta te ), in the County o f M onterey, S ta te o f California, within four months a fte r the first publication o f this notice.

Dated June 24th, A. D. 1918.GEORGE W . S C H W E N IN G E R ,Adm inistrator o f the Estate o f

Helen W. Schweninger, deceased.Date o f first publication, June 27,

A . D. 1918.Date o f last publication, July 18,

A. D. 1918.Silas W. Mack, A ttorney fo r Ad­

m inistrator.

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S

In ihe Superior Court o f the State o f California, in and fo r the Couniy o f Monterey.

In the m atter o f the estate o f F ritz S. Schwening r, ds ceased.

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N byshe undersigned, George W . Sehwt n- inger, administrator o f the estate o f Fritz S. Schweninger, deceased, to th j creditors o f and all persons hav­ing claims against the said deceased, to file them, w ith the necessary vouchers, in the office o f the Clerk o f the above-entitled C.mrt. or to exh ib it them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said G.-orge W. Schweninger, a t the Law Offices o f Silas W . Mack, rooms 1, 2 and 3 F"irst National Bank Building, 429 A lvarado street, Monterey City (the same being the place fo r the tran­saction o f the business o f said es ts te i, in the County o f Monterey, S tate o f C a lifon va , within ten mm ths s ite the first publication o f this notice.

Dated June 24th, A. I '. 1918. G EO RG E W. S C H W E N IN G E R ,Adm inistrator o f the Estate o f

F ritz S. Schweninger, neceasrri.Date o f first publication, June 27,

A . I). 1918.Date o f last publication, Julv 18,

A . D. 1918.Silas W . Mack, A ttorney fo r Ad­

m inistrator.

1)1 *» i n SEW IN G and mend-r lam inK ^ rs a. j .Comstock. Box 30. Carmel.

A n v o n P desiring to have r t l l ^ u i l v Stenographic or

ypewriting done, address P0. Box 166, Carmel.

Carmel Red CrossOfficers and Committees

For Rentelectric heater. Pine Cone office.

H0TP01NT copper-lined Inquire at

P O L I T I C A L A N N O U N C E M E N T [

P r t r D & n t Several tents,r u r K em cabins cot_tages; all clean and well fur­nished. Address Mrs. W. T. Dummage, Carmel, Cal.

P j q t i / \ Player is open for 1 e n g a g e m e n ts to

play for house parties any evening desired. Address E. A. M.,*P. 0. Box 29, Carmel.

DressMaking 309 18th

Street, Pacific Grove. Carmel trade desired. Best of Gowns, dresses. Tailored Suits made to perfect measures. Maggie Fowler Phillips. Phone 425 M

Chairm an , M rs. G . P . B eards­ley ; V ic e Chairm an , M iss M . L . H utch inson ; S ec ’ y , P. U; Prince ; Treasu rer, P e te r T a y lo r .

T h e Board o f M an agers consists o f M rs. E . J. d e Sab la, M rs. F . C. Pu dau , M iss E . H arrin g ton , Dr. C . A . M cC o llom , G . F. B eards ley .

F o llo w in g are the com m ittees : P u b lic ity aud P r in tin g — M is s E .

H arrin gton , W . L . O verstreet.E n terta in m en t— M rs. W m . C.

W atts . M rs. F . C. Pudau.F in an ce aud R even u e— Dr. C.

A . M cC o llom , M rs. M . H . Brem- | per, M rs. J. W . H au d , G . F . i B eardsley.

C iv ilian R e lie f— M rs. E . J. de Sab la, S. C. Thom as, P e ter T ay lo r , M rs. T . C . W arren W .T . K ibb ler ,

School— M iss S. C . Danielson, M iss B etty W au d, M issM . Pow ers. M iss Ann ie C . E dm onds, M rs. P . C. P rin ce , M tr. T . A . C riley .

M em bersh ip aud P rom otion — P . C. P rin ce , cha irm au .aud tw elve m em bers.

FOR SH ER IFF—W m . J. Nesbitt

(Incumbent)Primary Election August 27

For Coroner and Public Administrator

J. A . PellCandidate for nomination at

the August Primaries

MA N Z A N IT A TH EA TR E 0 V I N G P I C T U R E S

For Justice of the Peace, Monterey Judicial Township

Ernest MicliaelisSubject to the decision of the

of the Primary

Saturday, June 29 Myrtle Stedman snd

House Peters in

“ As Men Love’Tuesday, July 2

Blanche Sweet and Thomas Meighan in

“The Silent PartnerOTHER FEATURES

19

For Sale,Cross

for benefit of Carmel Red

a collie pup, $15.

For Rent^MiNGTONW I U T E R ;reasonable : office.

I 'Y P E -i n g o o d <-o,iidilioii ;w ill d e liver. P ineO i>ne

C a r m e l S u m m e r

School of A r tF IF T H SEASO N

Under auspices of Carmel Club of Arts and Crafts

J U L Y 9 T O A U G U S T 31, 1918

M . D e N e a le M o r g a n

IN S T R U C T O R

Classes in

OILS, W A TE R COLORS, PASTELS

BLA CK A N D W H ITE

N O T E S T h e U n ited States govern m en t

has asked the Am erican R ed Cross to operate a plan for restricted com m unication between persons in tiiia country and the ir relatives or friends iu enem y or a lly o f the eu em y countries, or iu tlie p rovinces occupied bv th em . T h e R e il Cross w ill endeavor to d e liv e i proper m esseges, excep t those d ea liu g w ith financia l or p o litica l matters, w ithout cost. App lica tion s should be m ade to the chapter secretary

T h e M em bersh ip C om m ittee o f C arm el Chap ter meets at head quarters at 2 :30 this afternoon.

F jr (irtherin forrm tion apply

M . DE N E A L E M O R G A N

Studio L incoln St.Near Ocean Ave.

C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A

to

T h e Sierra M adre schools have p retty litt le cerem ony each day T a p p in g o f th e school b e ll tw elve tim es at noon marks a short, qu iet th ou gh tfu l period , when the pup il m ay s ilen tly wish for the succes o f the A llies .

The Household Wood supply

I TE MS OF I N T E R E S T .

The Shima family has ar- „ _ , . rived from Pasadena, and will?or Constable. occupy the Ryder house forMonterey Township several months.

M. N oon Michael Williams and familyCandidate at August Primary are spending a few weeks in

Election Mendocino county. Frank Gibbs returned to the

city last Sunday, after a two weeks’ vacation here. H is family will remain a little while longer.

If the Manzanita Theatre had an S. R. O. sign, it surely would have been out last Sat­urday night: The house w as I crowded to the doors, i Mrs. Charles Clark has re- ! turned from her Texas trip

For RecorderI'. A . Abbott(Incumbent)

Candidate at Aug. 27 Primary Election

F o r Just ice o f the Peace , M o n te re y Jud ic ia l T o w n s h ip

C. E. BarberCandidacy submitted for c ? n ' ! s h e y , a c j a splendid time -ilin cirWotinn at Primary Election -g g]ad to be home again.'

Mrs. Maude Arndt departed| Monday last for Berkeley, to j take the art course at the uni- | versity summer school.

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

It begins to look as if W. J. Martin, notwithstanding his failure to state his position on the liquor question, will hav< no opposition for election t< the Assembly.

The total collected in Car- mei during June for the Bel­gian Baby fund by Mrs. W. B. Canine and Miss M. Wilkins amounts to $13.50.

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

Pharmacy. Carmel. Cal.

Buy a War Savings stamp or a Thrift stamp. Help your country and help yourself.

P 1 N E Pile! Kindling Fireplace

0 A KStoveRootsFireplace

Ed. RomandiaC A R M E L

Mrs. George Collis and her daughter Helen arrived from Pasadena a few days ago. They will be here some time.

'The flag presented to L a Playa by Alexander Logie now

fl ats proudly from the newRegistration for the county!

and state election has been re — — — ;— — ... ■ ------sumed here at the Pine ( ’o»e|< and J. W. Hand offices. R»-j gistration for th e Primary | closes on July 27.

School for V io l ipF O R T F R M S , C O N SU LT

Miss F r a n c e s c a Be n d e k e

BoKe House, Santa Lucia Boulevard and Dolores Street, Carn\ei

r _l-u—u-u-uu-v/*-J

For summer .visitors. The Pine Cone three months for 40 cents.

0. E. Barber, who is a can­didate for J ustice of the Peace, was formerly a very competent police judge in Monterey. A number of volunteer workers are boosting his candidacy for nomination at the Primary.

Your duty: Buy Thrift Stamps

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right PricesF re e A u t o D e l iv e ry

Climax Furniture Co.The Big Store in M onterey on Franklin Street

$ 1 5 , 0 0 0 S T O C K

OF EVE R Y TH IN G FOR THE HOME. IT ’S THE

O N L Y PLAC E TO B U Y HOME THINGS. COME AN D SEE US, AN YH O W .

E co n o m y S at is fac t ionGREEN TR AD ING STAMPS