„ 3 p j a

h W I F1 IB R - A StreYear. $ l .S o ISSUED EOERY THURSDAY Sbe concerns

Devoted to the interests o f Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley

M A Y 8 , 1 91 9 C A R M E L - B Y - T H E - S E A . CAL . V O L . V , N U M . 14

Victory Liberty Loan f • Notes

Bated May 20, 1919

Interest rate 4| per centInterest payable Dec. 15,

1919, and thereafter on June 15th and Dec. 15th, and at maturity.Notes mature May 2 0 .

1923. May be redeemed at the option of the United States on June 15th or Dec. 15th, 1922.

i

:'-k

B a n k o f M o n t e r e y M onterey S a v . B a n k. S f t m P ' J I u i l d i n g

m a n a g e m e n t

^ay-light High and Low 1 ides at Carmel

», Low Ft, ill uni Ft.8 12:43 p 0 0: 6:10 a 3.89 f 31 p F 0 ! 7:19 a 3 8

} ° p '1 :0 j 8 :50 a 3.811 2:56 p 1.7 9:16 a 3 3U 3:'io p 2 0110:37 a 4.013 4:12 p 2.2 11 :2f> a 4 1I t 4:49 p 2 612:11 p 4.1

Patronize the home stores.

T w o a W eekHie growiug number of visitors

Die demand for more amuse

mI” ! Pr°m eled the manage-tn- i Je °eul movie- to provide

S j t e & r * - ” T " ” du”'‘e Pa.famotmt and Art era ft

On o ',eS J Wntiuue to lie sli nvn ■ aturdavs, but in order to g ive

9 inc Jkedkd

Ota var>eiy of star screen act- to iv !i r8^ s *‘nve been entered in- -f oi other producers for the

6 day shows.t) — ---♦-— ----------

Pin F sum,ner v is itors , T h e Cfcn{sV8ne three m onths fo r 40

Pete Hanna ami his young bride are here oi) their honeymoon, and have taken the Gardner bungalow for several weeks. Oh you honey J boy !

.Miss S vby l A. Young has gone to Keunwiek, W ashington, on a visit. She will probably' be away several months.

J. A. Keed and w ife (K ate Carew) have gone to Monterey to reside. They have rented the Boronda house, occupied last sum­mer by artist W illiam Ritschel.

W'orthmore- S' W ellw orth , best,$ 1 and $£ waists m ade atH o lm n ’s-Ernest Hemm ings and Lattreuce

Hart horn have been away nearly a a week now on a cam ping trip forty or fifty miles down the Coast. 1 They will probably get back into civilization the end of this week.

Rev. George W allace o f Burlin­game was tlie officiating clergyman at A ll Saints last Sunday. H e will again be in charge of the ser­vice here at I I next Sunday morn­ing.

The rainfall in Carmel for the season, from September 12 t o May 4 lias reached a total o f 20.20 inches. For the. same period last year the fall wi.s 9,12, and for 1917 15.99.

Ralph Hicks lias been suffering all the tortures incident to having a double felon on bis hand. The worst is over, however, and the in­cision is healing.

The former manager of Pebble Beach Lodge, Robert J. M cCabe ,1 now lias a position under H. R. Warner, one time Del Monte man­ager, who is interested iu hotel properties at Santa Cruz.

Ritschel Picture PurchasedA recent notable sale at the Del

Monte Art Gallery was that of the beautiful painting b y W illiam Ritschel entitled ‘ ‘ Moon M agic.” The purchaser is Joseph Emanuel of San Fraucisco.

This is the second large paint­ing by this eminent artist sold from Del Monte. The other, also a marine, was acquired by the Crocker Gallery of Sacramento.

“ Moon M agic” is a revelation iu its portrayal of poetic realism. In it is depicted the silvery moon ligh t and the vast expanse of ocean through stately shadowy pines. No. moon is v is ib le ; only its re­flection, which makes a shimmer­ing mooupatli over the ftu-reuch ing waters.

-nit— ■■ ,|.||—.»||H«— .11 HU— 11II---»fltt«

• or Summer—g r a s s r y g sR a g r y g s

*IN GREAT VAR IETY AT LO W PRICES

Climax Fu rn itu re Co.-he Big Store in Monterey on Franklin Srreet

Several patterns of Inlaid Linoleum , I-0 close out at low prices

T h e number of automobiles lined up in the vipinity of Mauza- nita Hall last Saturday night on the occasion of the masquerade ball recalled" opera night in San Francisco.

At a meeting of the school board Saturday afternoon Peter Taylor was seated as a Trustee and elected Clerk ; he w ill hereafter issue all warrants. W. L . Overstreet is the new chairman. Miss A. C. E d ­monds is the third member of the board.

Miss Edna Bernard of Sioux C ity, Iowa, sister o f Mrs. A. B. Werner, is a guest at the Water- btu'y cottage. Miss Bernard is assistant librarian of the public library in her home city.

S p rin g M M ir ie ry a t H o lm a n ’s1 lie last o f H erbert H eron ’s

readings in the present series takes place this evening at the Book Shop. Masefield is the poet.

Mrs. L . S. Bayliss, niece o f Miss A. B irdseye, who has been here for the past seven months, le ft last Friday on her journey to New York, to jwin her fam ily. She made many friends during her visit here.

M u P e t t in g i l l , ” by H ■ L.W ilson. Ju s t received. C a r-m el.Yeivs Co-Rev. L. E. Learned and w ife are

here from Pasadena, earlier than usual this year - And we hope they will remain longer than here­tofore also.

Mrs. F. E. L loyd and her two sons left on Monday for Sail Fran­cisco. They "*H be joined by Professor L loyd , eu route from Canada, and they sail on Saturday for China. July 30 w ill find them hack in Carmel.

If you read it in the Pine Cone you m ay sa fe ly repeat it.

TROUT CONTESTA p r i l I to H a y 15

$6.50 merchandise prize for heaviest trout.

$6.50 merchandise prize for heaviest steelhead

Bring your fish in—it’ free STUART A. WORK

H A R D W A R EPacific Grove, , California

N E W FOODS

Mammoth Olives(Ripe). Meaty, full- A (\ r

flavored fruit, tin *+v/v'

“ Smilax ”Special extra Black A f ) c

Cheeries, the tin

GrapeladeWelch newest product.

Made of choice Con­cord grapes, without skins, seedsand acid crystals, the glass £t v v '

Kraft Cheese(In tins). Finest qual­

ity Cream Cheese— Pimento Chili, tin

Keep ComingId t i h i g ’a

T h e MasqueradeTh e best proof of the success of

the masquerade ball given by the Manzanita C lub last Saturday is the request o f many who were there that the affair be repeated iu Aiigust.

Th e very competent committee in charge o f the event saw to it that every detail was properly at­tended to

Th e box-office receipts show the largest attendance that ever paid to attend this annual Carmel social event. N o t only were there a large uumber of townspeople present, but Pacific Grove and Monterey had a goodly quota on hand.

T h e applause which greeted the announcement o f the prize win­ners was like the justices’ “ W e concur.” For the fifth year, this time costumed and made up as a tramp, Mrs. H. P. Larouette won the first prize. W ith bow and ar­row and in a Robin Hood costume designed by Mrs. John Galen Howard, the second prize was awarded to Mrs. Raymond Wilson.

To features iucideut to the serv­ing o f refreshments was the excel­lence o f the food and the fair price charged.

-s—ii- -iin-

To Patrons and Friends

' T H E C A R M E L D A IR Y D E P O T is now under the management of Mr. A . Castro, with Mr. C. N .

Tibbitts as proprietor.I take this opportunity to extend my thanks for your

patronage and courteous treatment.A s Mr. Tibbitts has the most modem milk-distributing

system in this section, you can depend upon the best pos­sible service.

I will greatly appreciate a settlement of outstanding

accounts by M ay 15.Carmel, May 5, 1919 P. L . McDonald

I

“I said I would, didn’t -I, when we started?—Well, I’m sticking”

“Pm going the limit with this Victory Liberty Loan.”

Drama Society Meets

aS! Tt‘ “ rsd*y afternoon’s meet­ing of the Western Drama Society a radical change was made in the man­ner of conducting the organization’s af­fairs. Instead of a Council of five to attend to the matter of finances, selec- ing plays, advertising, and general management, it was decided unani­mously to have a director. Herbert Heron was elected to this important position.

To co-operate and advise with the new director a committee consisting of W. S. Cooper, D. L. James, Miss Helen Parkes, J. N. Hilliard, and T. M. Criley were also elected.

Another departure was the reduction' of the annual membership dues to one dollar. Heretofore the dues were two dollars.

There was no discussion of the prob­able plays to be given this year, but it is understood that Director Heron has in mind several very desirable dramas for presentation on August 9.

! Tenth Forest T 1 3. 4, 6 , 7.

.. Annual Production, Theatre. Carmel, July

D o ing G ood W o rkThe following communication

is o ( interest as showing the dis­position of the funds collected by Mrs. W. B. Canine:

San Francisco, Cat, April 20, 1919. 110 9th Ave.

My dear Mrs. Canine:—Yuli, very generous gift of $25 each

to the s. F. Nursery for Homeless Chil- dr.n, forwarded to us by Mrs. F- H. Power:, one of our Board of Managers, oas been received, and will be added, if \ou , o not chjr et, to.a fund just began, to start a manual training department• i i a i i n i i - u i p a t i n i c i i t

in the Nursery. Mr. lohn I. Watterhas iu t given us $200 to start the tur.d. and we shall at once get to work to establish a few carpentering sets, so that I.-; • s and eiiIs may begin to learn to use them during the summer vaca­tion.

If from time to time, you should be . c-i tome w arm clothing or shoes, we

wi.l < i.ilv pay the expressage on them.At present we have 86 children in

OUT nurserv. with room for oniv four|G vekrs nf th are fcelween 3 andn n mu, L rest amending at.caiov public school, all except rnp

I Who attends Lowell High SchooF 0" e

A Jolly Parly

$ C C j i wanted fo r tnref° ° U years; w i l l ptf

reasonable interest. Respond ble Carmel business peoplf prefer to borrow at home.0. Box 74, or Pine Coneoffe*

No need to give the names. “ Among those present or invited, was nearly every kiddie in town.

Dressed in their best bib and tucker, the boys and girls assembled at the Bath House last Thursday evening, to attend Marion Ohms’ and George Au- court’ s birthday party.

The Ohms now live at Cupertino, and were here for a two weeks’ visit. It was quite impossible in that short time for Marion to see all her friends in the Usual way, and so this brilliant little af­fair was cenceived.

The children danced and froliced and ate good things until an hour before midnight, when Miss E. A. McLean played “ Home Sweet Home.”

W f i n d choppers wanted; u u u Rood waeefc_ C a r _

mel Wood Co. Inquire Pine Cone.

Housekeeper Jj*®charge, June 1. A t present employed Mrs. E. J. Foster.

i

H e m e * * Weir built, and 1 l u u a c j0|.s j-or s a je i&l

ave. and Camino Real. 3 uf stairs bedrooms, bath, kitchen, garage, e x t r a large 1 ivi room; splendid view. Inquirt E. B. Fox.

Real Bargain six-wlots, each 40x100; n e a r cental of town; garage, f ru it tr chickens. Will sell furnisor unfurnished, including

Inquire P ine Cone<^piano.

For S a leliorne at Cans*

by-the-Sea. — Three bedrooms, vants’ room, garage, workshop,® rary, large living room, d in in g roof kitchen, bathroom, extra toilet do* stairs, large grounds, l a w n , flow^ electric lights, private gas pW unfurnished; close in. Inquire Pine Cone office.

For R e n t Four * *£.b u n galo‘ ‘modern improvements; n*’ town. Available a ll naontlrt' except July. P. O. Box Carmel.

B u o B V A N D f t A R M iFor S a le , $10.«H

Inquire Pine Cone office. *

H o is e i'or h ire ; Foi tai]s ad d ress

latin Powers, Carm el,

L o s t Blactc. J'aiFd-satclirtcontaining- sTisviw

set, kodak and c h iid ’s e ing. Lost betw een and S. F, R ew ard . Dr. L. Tobriner, Hotel R 1 M Verde.

GROVE LAUNDRtPACIFIC Q R O V E

K ^ “ Our wagon m a k e s r e g u l a r *

to Carmel. P ffO J ^ E 4 8 8 .

A p p r e c ia t io nAir. W . L O ve rs t re e t ,

Editor, Carmel Pine ConeI desire to publicly eJP1̂

to the city trustees m y p]e*i* and satisfaction co n ce rn in g ̂action which mak - E i g h t F f ; enue accessible to tin * H igh*! and the ocean.

The Auto C lub, o f w b ic h I afJ member, was a w it iu g news i m eeting before making ad meniion of the roads len d ii the H ighw ay. Mrs. A . y j

lug 1

For Information As to Property In and AboutC A R M E L

A I >1>liI'CfSJS

Carmel Development

Compaii)Jiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirjiiiiii

Y ^ E D G E W O O D Stoves I ®Ranges, Rudolph ’s,

Monterey.

/

(

I

PA IN LESS D E N T IS R YDR. KLEISKR, located between

the Arm y Y . M. C. A. and Long 4 Gretter’s Drug Store. High

class dentistry at reasonable price.

Crowns, fillings, bridges; teeth

extracted absolutely without pain;

plates that fit. No cocaine, gas or

dangerous drugs used. Specialist

in painless dentistry. 244 Alvarado street, Monterey. Phone 105.

C a re fu lT h o r o u g h

A ccu ra te

io our eye examination and fit­ting of glasses. If you break your glasses, w e can duplicate

themH are - H a r k i n s O p t ic a l

C O M P A N Y Makers of Perfect Glasses

317 A L V A R A D O , M O N T E R E Y

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. W in. C . Watts will discou- tioue her Saturday afternoons at home for the time being.

Until further notice the Carmel Library will be opeu Wednesday •Teiiings from 7 :30 to 9 :30.

Miss Stella Danielson and Miss Betty W auil Lave given notice to •chool board that they will not be candidates for positions in the local school n^xt term. The former lias taught here two term and the lat­ter seven terms. -M en ’s and Boys' F u rn ish in g s

at H olm an ’s.Miss H . J. W ilson, who is asso­

ciated with Anne Date iu her work, is a Carmel visitor Another guest this week is Lee Kim Moole, who is the lend in Madam Dare's pantoniine.

.Mrs. E. M, Stimson's residence * jll be the meeting place of the “ ini C lub tomorrow afternoon.

Calling cards at the Pine Cone office.

Schweninger’sG R O C E R Y

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right Prices

^JFree A u to D e l iv e ry

Carmel Pine ConePUBLISHED WEEKLY

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1915 Entered as seaond-class matter Feb­ruary )0, 1015, at the post office at Carmel, California, under the Act of ilarch 3, 1879. _________

\Y. I.. OVERSTREET,Editor and Publisher

PH O N E 605.: TV 1

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

M A Y 8, 1919

Official Paper of the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GAs between people who believe that

everything can be done by law and people %>ho believe that nothing can be done while any law endures, give me the latter. — Harry Leon Wilson.

News items and other people’s sayings published in this paper are printed only for their news value. They do not always re­flect the editor’s opinions.

pouu essen tia ls that m a k e ouu b u s in e s s relations

a g re e a b le :

NO DELIVERY A 1 MERCHANDISE ATTRACTIVE PRICES CASH TRANSACTIONS

FISHER’S GROCERY

Treat ’Em RoughCh ic a g o , May 5 .— The City

L-ouncil indirectly told Mayor Wm. « * ! « Thompson and Chief of Police ~**nty by unanimous resolution to-

7 that it did not want the I. W.• nattonal convention, w h ich

PTk d t0<*ay’ t0 Proceed.eit a prean*hle to the resolution « «d the fact that most of the dele­

te ** Lt0 l^e conveotion were on* honor roll” of the organization » reason of prison sentences for

United Stateswoe of war.

Q V Emporiuml a d i e s o u t f i t t e r sfine stock of early spring

QvtT.needs n ow on handt SSJ8. SWEATERS, HOS- UJJ* CORSETS, U N D E R ­

WEAR, W ASH HOUSE APRONS, NOTIONS

Afvarado at. Monterey

California Congressman Says People Must Cooperate

W ith GovernmentCongressman Julius Kahn of Cali­

fornia, senior member of the Military Affairs Committee of the House, in a signed statement given out at Wash­ington, reviews briefly some of the problems confronting the government in post-war finance and urges the country to help congress hold down taxes. He said:

“How la the United States going to pay her war debts which are now be­ginning to flood the nation’s treasury? The outflow of public funds today is al­most od a par with the expenditures made while the war was raging. A l­though there are no more munitions or implements of war to be purchased, the engines of destruction which Amer­ican factories created to bring about the downfall of the Imperial govern­ment of Germany have not all been paid for. Then there are the heavy expenditures incident to readjusting the world from a war to a peace basis.

Reconstruction Cost Heavy.It is no news to students of history

to be told that the expenses of post war reconstruction have always been as great and many times greater than the actual war putlay. Food must be shipped to our boys who are still on foreign soil. Money m\Jst be raised to further projects having to do with fitting these noble heroes of ours with suitable occupations. Those who have been maimed must not be made to come into competition with the sound.

“Where is the money to come from" The people themselves, although they lent patriotic and wholehearted sup port to the government’s war program and made unprecedented sacrifices,keenly felt the effect of the taxes im­posed in the revenue bill such as they had never faced before and would have not submitted to except in view of ex traordinary circumstances. Now thal the war is over we must find some way of raising money to finance the various necessary projects confronting the nation.

People M u st Cooperate.The people must cooperate, and they

can cooperate without paying. heav> taxes. They can continue to invest In War Savings Stamps, Liberty Bonds and other government securities, and help the government by helping them selves.

“The government cffers its citizens a twofold proposition, mutually helpful Funds can be raised to help the gov eminent meet its obligations, by the patriotic cooperation of the people who are at the same time making as safe an investment as can be made In securities, backed by the most stable business on earth, that of Uncle bain.

Patronize Pine Cone advertisers

Three StreetsTo Be Improved

The march of progress is on.At a largely attended session of

the city Board of Trustee on Tues­day evening action was taken look­ing toward the making of 18-foot roadways of local quarry rock, with curbs and gutters, on Eighth av­enue from San Carlos highway to the dunes, and on the full length of Monte Verde avenue andofCam iao Real, south of Ocean avenue.

Even the improvement of Ocean avenue iu the near future is possi­ble. The property owners on that thorougfare and the trustees will get together one week from tonight and decide upon what sort of a road­way is desired at this time.

Other business of the meeting was the appointment of Howard E. Cozzens as city engineer, and of August Englund as superintendent of streets. Fred A. Wermuth was granted a three-year permit to con­duct a freight-carring business in Carmel.

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Science Services Sunday, I I A . Ml.

Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Wednesday, 8 P. M.

Church Edifice—Monte Verde Street, one block north o f Ocean Avenue

p i t . S a i n t s ^ p i s < ; o p a l

SERVICES AT 8 A. M* AND 4 P. EVERY SUNDAY EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN MONTH. WHEN ONE SERVICE IS HELD A T // A. A\.

Sunday School 10 A.M.

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCH ANGES M ADE INSUR AN CE

Will We l̂ eachThirty Thousand?

Up to yesterday noon Carmel had exceeded by about $9000 its V ic ­tory Loan quota of 815,000.

Subscriptions will be received up to 2:30 Saturday afternoon, when the campaign closes.

Buy a bond. This is the last is­sue. Pay only ten per cent down. You have six months to pay the balance on any denomination.

Thu Cam iel committee for pub­licity, promotion and solicitation is made up o f the fo llow in g : W .T . K ibb ler (chairm an), VV. L . Overstreet (secretary), W. P. Silva, A. H . Vachell, It. G, Leidtg, T a l­bert Josselyu, Ph il W ilson Jr., Ernest Hern filings.

The Mountain P lay, which takes place on Sunday, May 18, on the slopes of Mt. Tnmalpais. "T a lly H o,” by Joaquin M iller, is this year’s offering.

Garnet Holme, who is to pro duce our Forest Theatre Society and Arts and Crafts plays, is the producer of the mountain play, after the presentation of which he w ill begin work in Carmel.

Buy your Meat at Home

Carmel Meat MarketBranch New Monterey Market

O C E A N A V E N U EHUGO FUTTERER, PROP.

Save Your TreesTrees are now being treated at McKinley Park, Neptune Beach Alameda ;Idora Park, Oakland; Thousand Oaks, Berkeley; also apple orchards at Se­

bastopol.

H . h . N e w s o m ,

Tree Surgeon, of BerkeleyN O W H E R E

Information Pine Cone

O r c h a r d s R esto red

- 1

To Milk CustomersW E desire to notify our customers that on May 10 we

will inaugurate the ticket system in Carmel. See

the driver and arrange to obtain tickets between now and

the 10th. Customers are not required to purchase a

month’s supply of tickets at one time. Five, ten or fifteen

days’ supply may be bought, as convenient.

Phone 328 C A R M E L D A I R Y D E P O TBy A . Castro

P IC T U R E S H O W S IN CAR­M E L TH IS M O NTH .

Pickford inMay 1 0 - Mary M ’Liss.

May 13 — Bessie Barrascale in “Toys of Fate.”

May 17—William Hart i n “ Shark Monroe.”

May 20 — Martin Johnson’s “ Canibals of the South Seas,” and comedy.

May 24—Douglas Fairbanks in “Mr. Fix-It.”

May 27 — Martin Johnson’s “ Captured by South Seas Cani­bals,” and comedy.

May 31—Elsie Ferguson in “ Danger Mark.”

Piece goods o f a l l k iiids H olm an ’s.

at

I

Of Personal Interestto YOU

I The Victory j Liberty LoanI is of direct J personal in-I terest to you. iI. Give it your l best financialJ support by i

i subscribingliberally.

FirstNational

BankM ONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. G overn ­ment Supervision

GET YOUR N E X T SUIT from

A. DONATIT H E T A I L O R

143 Alvarado St., Monterey

PtN lN SU LA GARAGE.A N N O U N C E S

LOCAL D ISTRIBUTING A G E N C Y FOR

DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARSCHANDLER Motor Cars

BETHLEHEMTrucks

Appearance— Price— Performance

Guaranteed 200,000 Miles

P H IL Peninsula O a r a o * e Munras ave SALTERBACH rK H lllM J Id U d r d g C and Fremont stRepresentative Monterey

Commissioner’s Sa

THE PRESIDENT’S PLEDGETO T H E WOUNDED SOLD IERS OF T H E AM E R IC A N ARVIY

The White House.I could tell you what the sacrifices you have made have meant to the

world. I could teil you what history for all time to come will say of you and of the sufferings you have experienced on your great crusade. But th e . i things other men will tell you.

I prefer to remind you chat the wounds you bear are tne noblest badges of honor any man has ever worn; that they exalt you to a supreme place In the minds and hearts of your countrymen and of all the world. I . refer to assure you that America realizes that she has no more so! :mn obligation, no more patriotic duty than to express in practical te ims the gratitude *hat every American— man, woman and ^hild— fee l3 fo r every one c f you. America will not forget.

— Woodrow Wilson.

In the Superior Court o f the of California, in and fo r the r ' o f Monterey.

MONTEREY SAVING S BANS. Corporation. Plaintiff, v s . THO- T. GREAVES, EMILY F . GREA- his w ife, JESSIE M. T A Y LO R , Jb DOE, RICHARD ROE and J- STYLES, and W. F. TAYLO R, fendants.

Notice of F orec losu re and? Commissioufer’s O ffic e ,

of Monterey, State o f (Ja lifo r i Under and by v irtu e o f an '

of Sale and Decree o f Foreck and Sale issued but o f t h e 3pu® Court of the State o f C a l i f aud tor the County o f Mot on the 1st day' o f M a y , A . D. in the above-entitled a c tio n , tvt in the M onterey S a v in g s corporation, t h e a b o v e -1 plain tiff, obtained a J u d gn ie Decree of F orec losu re and against Thomas T . G r e a v i F. Greaves, Jessie M . Tavlor W. F . Tay lor, on th e 1 s t1 May, A. D. 1919. fo r th e < S4040 47, in G old C o in of United States, w h ich iu c l terest, costa and c o u n s e l fe which said Decree w a s , o il I day of M ay, A . D. 1919, in Judgment Book 1 o f the" Superior Court, at. p a g e 240 t^ of. i. B. T . K . P R E S T O N *Commissioner, d u ly appoiuW ti e Court in the above-en tit lw ' non, am com m an ded to those certain lots, p ieceB or ptf* of laud situate, l y in g arid b tP ,

Back up that statement By practical terms the President meant money. The Victory Liberty Loan will supply it. The President was counting on every American, rich and poor, when he made that promise. Subscribe.

THE PRICE OF VICTORYBy FRANK.LIN K. LANE, Secretary of the Interior

the County of M o n te re y ,a u d particu larly

What is Victory worth.? What would we have given this time last year to have been assured of Victory? What pledge would we have not made? And now that our men have won will we hesitate to pay the bill? They paid, those boys of the Argonne, in blood and life. They will pay, many of them, through all their long lives in suffering and in weakness. Gvery soldier that we see is a challenge to our hearts and to our pockets. They will not be a reproof. Their eyes will never say that v e are, what they never were, quitters. We, too, can carry on. Generous they were and generous we will be. Our pride we will prove by thanksgiving, not in words but in dollars loaned to Uncle Sam to ,/ay for bringing the boy3 bark, for the guns that were never used, for the ships that were not sunk, for the care of the men who did not die, "or the rebuilding of the men who almost "went West.”

All the wise men said it will be the fall of ’19 before the Kaiser will be driven into his own country. Our money would have gone throughout the year to make that hope good. But the Hun wras driven back. He lost heart and cried “Kamerad!” a year before the promised time. And the Kaiser fled, a fugitive from a beaten nation— and so short a time since he had been in part­nership with "Gott” ! How many Victory Bonds was it worth to hear th t news? Victory is not ours until we have earned it, paid for it and got the receipt in the peace treaty, with a guarantee that we shall hold what we have won— the right to live in peace. Your Liberty Bnpd paid for the gun that drove him into exile. And your Victory Bond will make sure that he will not come back.^^^yyW W VW W W V/VW W VVW W W N

buy FURNITURE at Rudolph’s NewMonterey

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

D r. G r a c e A n d e r s o nOSTEOPATHIC PH Y SIC IA N

Underwood Apts, Monterey Regula r hours. 10 to 12, 2 t o 5

Others by appo in tm en tPhone 179 J

California, a n d particu larlyscribed as follows, t o v v it :

Lots N iu e (9 ), T e a (MB,(11), Tw elve (12), T h ir te en and Fourteen (14), in B lock ' in Addition N u m b e r One V, Carmel - by - the - S e a , Mow1 County, C a lifo rn ia , accordhif, the map of said a d d it io n on the office o f the C o u n t } ’ Recy of the County o f M o u te r e v ,^ of California.

Together w ith a l l th e sin*1 the tenements, bered itam eutJ1 appurtenances th e r e u n to ing, or in anyw ise apperta and the rents, is su es aud F* thereof.

Public notice is H ereby f that on Thursday, t h e 5th June, 1919, at 1 :00 o ’ clockf-fi of that day, iu fr o n t o f the <rt the Courthouse o f t h e Coo^ Monterey', iu the C i t y of County of M on te rey , y ta tt foruia, I w ill, in o b ed ien ce Order of Sale and D e c r e e oH closure and Sale, s e l l tb* * described p ro p er ty , o r ,o * thereof as may b e uecess»" raise sufficient m o u e y to ** said judgm ent, w ith interA costs, to the h ig h es t an d I**, der for cash, iu G old C oin1 United States.

Dated at Salinas C ity this 5th day o f M ay , a '. D.

B. T. K . p r e ComL

Hudson, Martin & Jorgei**torneys for P la in tiff.

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

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

ISTIN CH O U SE;M ASHA LAM PS

B e n L e id ig hardware, Household Goods, Agent Florence

and Perfection Stoves, Hotpoint AppliancesHeadquarters for Hunting and Fishing outfits

D r . A . M . D eeboLicensed

Chiropodist and Masseure Hotel Del Monte

Will be in Carmel every Satur­day and Sunday

Make appointments at Pine Cone office

P ro p e r ty T r a n s a c t

Deed: H o w a rd Wi#Grace and Minnie Wile>\10 and 12, Block G, A ^3 , Cannel-by-theSea.

Deed: Em m a L. W f l

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

The Pine Cone has a well equipped job printing plant.

to Carrie L. Carrington35 fee t fronting on Ctf ave. by depth 100 fee t J*. 22. Block GG, A d d . No. ̂mel-by-the-Sea.

PRESCRIPTIONS C A R E F U L L Y CO H POU '

Lioncj StDRUGGISTS

246 A l V a r a d o f t