C A R M E L P I N E C O N E$1.50 a Year

M A R C H 1. 1917

ISSU E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y

CARM EL -BY=TH E=SEA . CAL.

Five Cents a Copy

VOL. I l l , NO. 5W . L . A lexander &

CompanyT R E E E X P E R T S * of P o r t la n d , Ore.

- A N N O U N C E —

Open lists to young

men wishing to en­

roll in the Portland

School o f Practical

Forestry, at Carmel

Students will live

in camp

Tuition includes meals & lodging

Applications received by Mr. W. L. Alexander Jr.

at Pine Inn, Carmel Spring course opens at once

9ine Jie

T h e R i s k o f

F ir e o r

T h e f tWhen Your Valu­ables are Stored at Home or Office is too Great. Why Assume It ? You Can Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our Fire ami Burglar Proof Vault for a

Reasonable Sum

First ' National

BankMONTEREY, CAL.

If your business is in Carmelhave your Printing done at the .Fin6 Cone Press.

PERSONAL ITEMSThe Jeffers family will be

here from Pasadena this week. They have taken the Tretha- way cottage for six months.

Miss E. Charlton Fortune will conduct classes in land­scape painting at Monterey from May 1 to the end of September.

The many friends? she made here during her two months’ stay, will regret the leaving of Miss Gertrude Munzenberger. She departed for San Francisco last Friday, a n d hopes to reach her native Germany eventually.

Karl C. Rendtorff, who has been an associate professor in the German department at Stanford university, has been raised to a full professorship.

Prof. S. S. Seward Jr. of the Stanford English department, and T. A. Larramore of the law department, spent the week-end in Carmel.

A rtist William Ritschel ar­rived here last week from New' York. Until about the middle of April he will be in Arizona. Then he returns here for several months.

Mrs. E. W. Genereaux, w'ho had planned to spend a year here, has been obliged to give up the idea and has returned to Portland, Ore.

Mrs. C. B. Oldfield, of Gar­den City, Kansas, is a guest of her sister. Miss Eunice T. Gray at the Barnacle.

After nearly a month’s stay here, the Darlings left early this week for their home in San Jose.

Dorcas Jane Powers is a t­tending school a t Rosemary Hall, in Greenwich, Conn.

Wind storm and rain could not keep the whist enthusiasts away from the Manzanita Club tournament on Saturday even­ing. The prize winners were Miss Etna Guichard and I. B. Waterbury. Mrs. Henry P. Larouette and Delos Curtis joined the “ boob” class.

<£"7 C O O For Sale house of 6 rooms and b ith ;

porch; electric lights. Terms, j Pine Cone office.

NEWS NOTESSome time this month St.

Anne’s Guild is to hold a food and fancy goods sale.

Frank Ackerman, who has conducted a blacksmith and auto repair establishment here for about two years, has closed nis shop.

Last week’s wind storm, which was much more severe at Pebble Beach than here, uprooted a number of fine old pines in the vicinity of, the Lodge.

“Dad” Hamilton vouchsafes the information that today will begin his resumption of the mail carrying between here and Monterey.

A week from next Monday, voters of Carmel will cast bal­lots for members of the Sani­tary Board. The terms of Mrs. C. B. Silva, H. P. Larou­ette, and M. J. Murphy are about to expire.

There is nothing perfunctory about the boosting tha t is be­ing given the plan to complete the coast highway that will link Carmel-by-the-Sea, and San Simeon, in San Luis Obis­po county. It is persistent and effective, and people in all sections of California are be­ing interested.

The rtn e Cone was in error in stating in last week’s issue that Mr. Horace Goold, who died in Monterey recently, was a widower. Mrs. Goold died a t Stockton a few days after her husband passed awav.

Senator E. S. Rigdon’s hide and brand bill, now pending in the Legislature, has been endorsed b y the California Cattlemen’s Protective Asso­ciation, as being the most practical of several bills of that kind presented.

A trustee for Sunset School is to be elected the first Friday of next month. The term of Miss A. C. Edmonds expires soon.

Louis W. Hill, President of the Great Northern, with his family, is now at his splendid estate, near Pebble Beach.

Miss Ida A. Johnson recently completed a chocolate set, in yellow lustre and gold. It i may be seen at her studio.

Death Take an Estim­able Woman

The announcem ent last Sunday morning of the death of Mrs. EdithE. Cobbe, one of Carmel’s best- known and oldest residents, was a profound shock to the entire com­munity.

After a walk on the beach with friends early Friday evening, Mrs. Cobbe returned to her home on Seventh avenue cheerful and in ap­parent good health.

Not having seen her during the next day or evening, her friend, Miss Grace Beane, called at the Cobbe residence on Sunday morn­ing, only to find that her friend had passed beyond all human aid.

Judge David Wallace of Salinas, in the absence of Coroner Cornett, conducted an inquest on Sunday afternoon. The jury rendered a verdict to the effect that the death was due to natural causes, and oc- cured probably on Friday night.

Mrs- Cobbe had been a resident of Carmel for over fourteen years. She was always in the forefront of every movement of a charitable nature. At the tim e of her death she was President of the Carmel R ed Cross chapter, and was just in the midst of this work.

Mrs. Cobbe was a native of New York State, and about fifty-five years of old. T he surviving relatives are Miss Janet Cobbe, a daughter, of Palo Alto, and Mrs. Maxwell, an­other daughter, living in Ireland.

Accompanied by Miss Howe, Miss Janet Cobbe, who had been notified by telephone, reached here on Sunday evening. In consultation with friends the funeral arrangements were made. The body was sent to Cypress Lawn, San Mateo, on T ues­day morning. Following an Epis­copal service in the chapel, the body was cremated.

m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e h e r e

The members of the Red Cross chapter, the Reading Circle, the Arts and Crafts Club, and other Carmel organizations with which the late Mrs. Edith E. C?bbe was identified, desiring to show in a substantial manner their love and respect for their departed friend and co worker, have arranged to hold a public memorial service at All Saints Episcopal Church at 10:30 tomor­row (Friday) mornihg.

Those who read this announce­m ent should acquaint their friends and neighbors with the matter, that all who were friends of Mrs. Cobbe may attend.

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

B Beng a b y

C L O C K SAlso S t a t io n e r y , T o i le t A r t ic le s , a n d Rubber

S u n d r ie sColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

H u. n n — 1 111— nil— m i* - i i Q i i — - m i— i i « - ■nn—— ini— ■ ii

H alf a B lock e a s t of t h e P o s to ff ic e |

[ GLASS lif V I TT °ILS ̂CEMENT H I I A I I PAINTS j |

HARDWARE | | | f f t I I BRUSHES J

i— mi——. 1 1 1 1 — n+ii——«II — ll l l— llll — -nil— iim—■ ■ iiii-< -un — ii

‘‘ S e n t im e n t a l B lok e ” a n d “ f lo o d s of “ G in g er

H ik e ”

(C hristian Science M onitor)A u s tra lia n li te ra tu re lias no t tlie

sam e m a tu r ity as th a t of o th er coun­tr ie s , b u t i t is rap id ly ta k in g 011 a c h a ra c te r of i ts ow n. I ts chief expo n en t a t p resen t is undoub ted ly Mr. C. J . D ennis, w ho h as charm ed all A u s tra lia w ith his in im itab le “The S en tim en ta l B loke” and “The Moods of (linger M ick.”

T hey a re both of un ique m erit. I t m ay n o t be possible a t th is la te hour to form an ab so lu te ly o rig ina l school of l i te ra tu re , b u t M r. D ennis h as come as n ear to i t a s possible. One would suppose t h a t to choose th e m edium of slang w as to handicap oneself g ra tu ito u s ly and m ake ce rta in d e s ir ­able an d necessa ry effects im possible. B u t Ml*. D ennis has som eth ing m ore th a n m ere ta le n t : he h as obviousgenius. The w ay in which he m an ip u ­la te s h is chosen m edium is a s to n ish ­ing. T h a t m ay sound an ex trem e te rm , b u t even a h u rried read ing of his poem s w ill prove i ts t ru th .

A u s tra lia is co m p ara tiv e ly a sm all com m unity , b u t it has a lread y a b ­sorbed 55.270 copies of “ The S e n ti­m en ta l B loke,” and ordered over 22,000 of “T he Moods o f (linger M ick,” ju s t published. H er people recognize t h a t th e y have produced a m aste r, and an a u th o r is en joy ing honor in h is own c o u n try —an honor which prom ises to he w orld-w ide so fa r as E nglish-speak ing coun tries a re con­cerned.

Mr. D ennis has high conceptions of th e responsib ility of a w r ite r w h o 'a p ­peals to m any thousands o f renders He is no t co n ten t to be a l i te ra ry a r t ­ist-, he is very pow erfu lly a id ing his co u n try ’s cause, for. as George H er­b e r t says,

“ And tu rn deligh t in to a sacrifice.” “ A verse m ay find him who a se r ­

mon flies.”A ustra lian slang is not p icturesque,

h u t in th e hands of M r. D ennis i t is m ade th e channel fo r w it, hum or and a po ignan t p a th o s --a p a th o s tru e arid in tense ly hum an. I t is th e voice of one deeply in earnest. N o m ere l i t ­e ra ry a r t could d ic ta te his glow ing, searching phrases.

“The Moods of G inger Dick'* is not only a poem, i t is a s tu d y in hum an n a tu re , a b iography, a trium ph in ch a rac te r draw ing . M ick is a M el­bourne rab b it h aw k er; he comes from S nadger’s Lane, he has lived am ong th e “crooks*’ a ll h is life, he h as been som ew hat of a crook h im self, he h a s been in gaol. Tie know s n o th in g abo u t soldiers. He m eets one of them , how ­ever. goes to th e w ar, and finally when lie rloe« not r e t r - n , one of h is com­rad es f'oeaV of him in a ’o tte r as “a

. ga llnn t g en tlem an .”. ♦----------

I f you read it in the Pine Cone, you may safety repeat it.

Monte Verde NotesMr. Arthur Plumb of Canada is

here for the month.Vernon Ellis, an artist, of Boston,

is preparing for his forthcoming ex­hibit.

The first session of the newly formed dancing club will be held at El Monte Verde tomorrow evening.

W eek-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Crandall of Stanford, Miss Peasley of Pasadena.

In a green gulch just across the San Mateo county line from San Francisco, on the Lake Merced water supply

jiands, members of the Native Sons, with State and city offi­cials, gathered last Thursday to dedicate the granite shafts and bronze tablet that mark the spots where a U. S. Sena­tor and a Chief Justice of Cali­fornia faced each other in the last duel on California soil.

You who read this : If you have a friend in the California Legislature, write him, re­questing his support for the

| completion of the Coast high­way from Carmel-by-the-Sea to San Luis Obispo.

T oo Much Wealth in the IHands of the Few

E xcept for Lis too frequen t re ference to men in h igh position, placed where they are by the vote of the people. H. H. S tp llard , a lecturer on Socialism , who spoke i to about sixty people a t M anzanita H all on M onday n igh t, m ade aj very convincing argum ent eon-; cern ing p resen t-day economic co n - j

ditious.T he speaker, whose main po in t

was th a t th e ow nership and m eans ■ of d is tribu tion of th e necessaries; of life are w rong, backed up his contention by frequen t reference to accepted text-books. He d e ­m onstrated to th e satisfaction of l his hearers th a t th e ow nership and control of the few m ust even tually give way ti> pub lic ow nership.

“ T here is no lim it to w hat can be p roduced ,” said Mr. S ta lla rd . “ T h at is not the trouble. W hat is needed is a ju s t and equ itab le d is ­tribution of th e p roduc ts of our own labo r.”

“ Ail o ther forms of slavery in th is country have been legislated against, except w age slav e ry ,” said the speaker, “ an d , m ark my word, wage slavery is go ing to go the way of th e o th ers .”

Search With Big Screen Production

Frederick P. Search has fo r the past two months been musical director of “ T h e Crisis,” one of the largest photo-plays of the day, and, as conductor, has under him an orchestra of thirty men.

During February h e has been touring t h e northern states; this month he goes to the middle west. Next week, however, he is soloist for seven evenings a t Minneapolis, a fine orchestra supporting him in a presentation of his own com­positions.

A. CONAN DOYLE’S ; | T he | .

[House of TemperleyJ| England’s Big Photo Play |

Black Diamond Comedy

j His Ivory Dome II A Perfect Scream -| i t — m i i i — ii n — . i m — n I

1MANZANITA THEATRE! at 8 Saturday Evening

, in in— ■im- ■■mi ■ mi"

‘‘In time of peace, prepare for w ar.” Join the Carmel Red Cross organization.

IF YOU HAVELOST S< JMETMING F< >1M ) SOMETHIN* i

IF YOU WANT-ti ) HUY s o m e t h in gTO SELL SOMETIIINCi TO EXCHANGE HEEP

ADVERTISE IN lilL PINE CONE

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­partment Is Well Equipped

To Do Business Printing, «Stationery, Etc. *

I

A n n o u n c em en t of S e r v ic e s D u rin g L en t

By R e v . W a l t e r M o f f a t

D uring Lent,, or the 40 days d u r ­ing which O ur Lord fasted b e fo re tak in g up his mission work on earth , there will lie two week d a v services a t All S ain ts C hurch h e re W ednesday afternoons a t 4 o’clock a short service will be held, to which all are invited . C h u rc h S truc tu re and o ther form s of wor- sliip will lie the su b jec t of a b r ie f address.

T hursday m ornings a t 10 o ’clock we have a celebration of th e H o ly Com m union, w ithout m usic or ad ■ dress.

On S undays the services will b e as usual a t 4 o’clock—E v e n in g p rayer with serm on.

W e are alw ays g lad to w elcom e anyone of any religion a t ou r s e r ­vices. T he pews are free.

Vacation Auto Rides

PL Lobos and Re­turn, 7^c.

O th e r T r ip s M o d e r a te

O rder P in e Cone O ffice or a t 11th and C asan ova

T H E O S O P H YA small FREE Library of

standard Theosophical books has been started in the Carmel Realty Office

£ a r t t K l Pine ConeP U B L ISH E D WEEKLY

E s ta b l is h e d F e .b n u in i , 10 lo

Entered a s second-class m atter February 10. 1915. a t the cost o ffice At Carmel. California, under the Act o f eMarch 3. 1879.

V . L . O verstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L - B Y -T H E - S E A , CAL. M A R C H 1, 1917

O ffic ia l Paper o f the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN G7 he most inspiring trust men can

have is that o f high privilege. Privi- ledge is a call to responsibility. —Bishop C. H. Brent.

« ----------Henry Ford—Pacifist

As a man of peace the chief difference between Henry Ford and the average American is Ford’s wealth. He spent much money in what many thought a futile endeavor to end the European war. In this country he spent a small fortune in an attempt to defeat vast appro­priations for naiional defense, on the theory that they were unnecessary.

With millions upon millions at their disposal many Ameri­cans might easily have done with their money as has Ford.

The American has the habit °f peace. He regards war as an evil. He will go a consid­erable distance out of his way to avoid a needless encounter.

Placing his factory a t the disposal of the government in the event of war, Mr. Ford exemplifies the true American spirit. He is what is called a pacifist. So practically are all Americans pacifists. Keep off of Uncle Sam’s coat-tails.

—— ♦ ------

A Remedy at HandAt least one breach in the

yalls of the high cost of exist­ing can be made by everybody who has a few square feet of unoccupied ground. A 5-cent packet of seed can be turned into actual dollars. A quarter's worth of potatoes will produce h sackful. The things can be accomplished in a small space aid with little trouble.

If you never had one before, this is the year of all years to have a vegetable. It really is remarkable how much can be raised in a small space. It is just about planting time now. There are stores in Carmel carrying good stocks of seeds. Prepare your ground, purchase your seeds, and get your crop

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Scienee Services

Sunday, I I A .M .Sunday School, 9 :4 5 A . M.

W ednesday Eve. Service, 8 o ’clock A P T S A N D C R A F T S H A LL

f\ II S a i n t s £pis<;opalS E R V I C E A T -I 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

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

I S 11 A . M .

WALTER MOFFAT, Rector

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn th e S u p e r io r C o u rt o f th e S ta te

o f C a lifo rn ia , in an d f o r th e C o u n ty o f M o n te re y .

In th e m a t t e r o f th e e s t a t e o f E liz a b e th M a rtin , d e c e a se d .

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th e u n d e rs ig n e d , C a rm e l M a rtin , ad ­m in is t r a to r o f th e e s ta te o f E liz a b e th M a r tin , d e c e a se d , to th e c r e d ito rs o f, a n I all p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t , th e sa id d e c e a se d to file th e m , w itb I he n e c e s sa ry v o u c h e rs , in th e office o f th e C le rk o f th e a b o v e -e n ti t le d C o u rt, o r to e x h ib it th e m , w ith th e n e c e s sa ry v o u c h e rs , to th e s a id C a r ­m el M a rtin , a t th e L aw O ffices o f M e ssrs . H ud so n , M a rtin & J o r g e n ­se n , in th e O rd w a y B u ild in g , in th e C ity o f M o n te re y ( th e sa m e b e in g th e p la c e f o r th e t r a n s a c t io n o f th e b u sin e ss o f sa id e s t a t e ) , in th e C o u n ty o f M o n te re y . S t a t e o f C a li­fo rn ia , w ith in te n ( 10) m o n th s a f t e r th e f i r s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o tice .

D a te d th is 2nd d ay o f J a n u a ry , A. D . 1917.

C A R M E i, M A R T IN ,A d m in is t r a to r o f th e E s ta te o f

E liz a b e th M a rtin , d e c e a se d .H ud so n , M a rtin & J o rg e n s e n , A t­

to rn e y s fo r A d m in is t r a to r .D a te o f f i r s t p u b lic a tio n , J a n u a ry

4 th , A . D. 1917.

jiimMMiiDiimimuiumniniiiiO'MiiiiiiiiiuimiiiMiiiDiiiiiiimiici|t +I For Information | I As to Property I= =

I In and About jC A R M E L

= =A D D R E S S

C a r m e l j D e v e l o p m e n t j

C o m p a n yamiiiimiaiiMiiiiiu'uiuiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiit

ns CARM ELREALTYCO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

City Marshal August Eng- lund suboenaed the following citizens to act as a coroner’s jury to inquire into the cause of Mrs. Cobbe’s death: J. W. Hand. R. G. Leidig, J. K. Paul, H. W. Collins, L. Paul, Mrs. T. C. Warren, and W. L. Overstreet.

O R D IN A N C E NO. 10

A N f iR D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G T H E U S E O F S ID E W A L K S A N D T H E R ID IN G A N D D R IV IN G O N , U P O N A N D A C R O S S S ID E ­W A L K S IN T H E C IT Y O F C A R ­M E L - B Y -T H E -S E A.

S ec tio n 1. I t is h e re b y d e c la re d u n la w fu l f o r a n y p e rso n to r id e , d r iv e , o r p ro p e l an y au to m o b ile o r m o to r cyc le , o r to j;ide o r d r iv e a n y h o rse , te a m , m u le , cow o r lik e a n i­m al on, upon o r a c ro ss a n y s id e w alk w ith in th e c o r p o ra te lim its o f th e C ity o f C a rm e l-b y -th e -S e a , e x c e p t­in g a t s t r e e t c ro s s in g s o r o v e r p e r ­m a n e n t d r iv e w a y s .

S ec tio n 2. A ny p e rso n v io la tin g any o f th e p ro v isio n s o f th is O rd i- d in an ce sh a ll be d e e m e d g u i l ty o f a m isd e m e a n o r, an d up o n c o n v ic tio n th e r e o f sh a ll be p u n ish e d b y a fine n o t e x c e e d in g $50.00 o r by im p ris o n ­m e n t in th e O o u n ty J a i l o f M o n te re y C oun ty n o t e x c e e d in g te n d a y s , o r by b o th su c h fine an d im p ris o n m e n t. T h e ju d g m e n t im p o s in g th e fine m ay p ro v id e fo r i ts c o llec tio n by im ­p r iso n m e n t a t th e r a t e o f one d ay fo r e a c h $2.00 o f th e fine.

P A S S E D and A D O P T E D by th e th e B oard o f T ru s te e s o f th e C ity o f C a rm e l-b y - th e -S e a th is 13 th d a y ot F e b ru a ry , A. D . 1917, by th e fo llo w ­in g v o t e :

A yes. T ru s te e s F raser, B eardsley , T ay lo r, Joh n so n , de Sabla.

Noes, N one.

A b se n t, N o n e .A p p ro v e d :

A. P . FR A SER ,

P re s id e n t B o a rd o f T ru s te e s A tte s t: J . E. NICHOLS,

Clerk of th e C ity of (V rm el-by-the-Sea.

N e w A u t o B u sA u to S e r v ic e 17 -M ile

D rive an d a il p o in ts of in t e r e s t

Regular Time TableI n Monterey Leave Monterey

7 : i tO a i n . 8 : 1 5 a . n t .8 :8 0 :i.in . 12:0rip .m .9 : 8 0 u . m . 3 : 1 5 p . i l l

2 : 3 0 p . m . 5 : 5 3 d . i n .

5 :00 p .m .

L e a v e O rders a t CANDY S T O R E or a tG o o l d ’s G a r a g e

1|'«— h«i- — s

[ S c h w e n i n g e r ’s]| BAKERY and GROCERY?

{ B e s t G o o d s

| F r e s h G o o d s

| R i g h t P r i c e s

[ p r o m p t A u to D eliveryM, |||| BMWlI II ̂ ■̂•11II

III— —llll— Ml

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

tiiinniiniaiiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiKiiiniiiiniiciiiiiiiiiiiiicM. DeNeale Morgan i

S T U D I O

i L incoln s t., near Ocean ave. i □ n| O P E N TO V IS IT O R S || T uesday & S atu rday afternoons |

T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3

Instruction in Landscape Painting—Oil and WaterFurther information on |

applicationChildren’s class: Satur- |

day mornings t .

J. E . B E C K , M. D.Office a t C arm el-bv-the-Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

TV PrcwmTINCiA u t h o r s ’ M a n u s c r ip t s , E tc .

G o o d W o r k R e a so n a b le R a te s

M rs. G race W ick h am P. O . B o x 64 8 0 -a c r e T r a c t

• .i iiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitnminmioiiiMNiiioiimiiiimDiiHiiiiiiM

1 Carmel School of I Dramatic A rt

SI L in co ln an d S e v e n th a v e ai IPhysical and Vocal s

ExpressionDrama Study

= Sj1 Singing and Music History jUHiii iii iioti ii iimiiui iimmiiiai i ii ii t ii iioi i ii i ii ii iO' i ii ii i ii iic

F or R e n t ™ ? ™ ?W R IT E R ; i n g o o d co n d itio n ; reaso n ab le ; will deliver. P ine Cone office.

Supply Running LowA neat picture sticker for

envelopes, bearing the slogan ‘Vacation, Carmel-by-the-Sea’ has been issued by the Pine Cone Press. Thousands have been sold. 30c. a hundred; $2 a thousand.

CARMEL ASTONISHED BY MERCHANT’S STORY

A m erch an t re la tes th e follow ing: 'T o r y ea rs 1 could n o t sleep w ith o u t tu rn in g every hour. W h atev er I a te caused g a s and sourness. Also had stom ach c a ta rrh . O N E SPOONFUL buck tho rn h a rk , g lycerine , etc., as m ixed in A dler-i-ka relieved me IN ­STA N TLY .” Because A dler-i-kaflushes th e E N T IR E a lim en ta ry tr a c t it relieves ANY CASE co n sti­pa tion , sou r stom ach or gas and Prt’- v en ts appendicitis. I t lias QU1C.K KKT action o f an y th in g we ever sold. r .a rm e i-h v - th e -S e a P h a rm a c y adv

Patronize the home stores.

Carmel Will Have For­estry School

T h ere has ju s t been established here th e A lexander School of F o r­estry . T he school is m aintained bv W . L, A lexander & Co. of P o rtlan d , O regon. I t em braces trees in all branches relating to practical forestry, and s tuden ts , who are gathered from all over the coast, will be quartered in aud will m aintain a typical F o res te rs’ Cam p.

T his com pany, w hich is well known on the Coast, operates on a large scale, and p lans to establish , in connection with th e school, a concentration cam p for the field mey of th e com pany. These men will b equarte red here perm anently .

The wo.rk is m ost in teresting , em bracing as it does th e reclaim ­ing of trees in course of decay, suppo rting , aud general conserva­tion. Favorab le com m ent has been m ade by various journals.

M r. A lexander, who is now here, sta tes th a t the school will be a p e r­m anent institu tion in C arm el, ow in g to th e excellent n a tu ra l advan­tages aud m any species of trees at hand. T he school is open to all young m en of good character.

s tu d e n ts now p reparing to en ter th e S p ring course are ga thered at th e cam p. W hen th e lists are filled Mr. A lexander prom ises some in teresting records of his com ­p a n y ’s work on the C arm el cypress and oaks.

T h is is th e only school of its k ind in th e world, teach ing by ac tua l work in th e out-of-doors.

M any of th e g raduates of the course, which requires e ig h t full m onths, rem ain w ith th e com pany u nder sa lary , engaged in th e work of reclaim ing trees. O ther g ra d ­uates of the school occupy positions as park superin tenden ts.

T he firm has offices in various sections of th e country , operating as far east as Chicago, aud south to A tlanta. T he com pany, how­ever, is strictly a C oast firm , and Mr. A lexander intim ates th a t the fu ture m ay see Carmel the center of its activities.

Notice of E L E C T I O NIn accordance with law, on Monday, the 12th day of March, 1917, an elec­tion will be held for three rnernbers of the Carrnel Sanitary Board.

Polling place: Wyatt's H ardw are Store.

Polls open frorri 9 a.m. to 6 p.rp.

order Carmel SanitaryIB o a rd .

H. P. Larouetie, President Miss M. E. Mower, Act. Sec.

E a s t e r n A r t i s t Soon to E x h ib it H ere

The Blue Bird tearoom is soon to have on exhibition the work of a well-known New York artist, Mr. Vernon Ellis.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, reviewing Mr. Ellis work, re­marks:

“One would never suspect from looking at Mr. Ellis’ president exhibition that he bad been a student of the Chase School of A rt for four years. The dictum of that master has fallen from him as completely as though it had never been. His craft he claims to have learned from Kenneth Hayes Miller, but be plumes himself upon not work­ing a t painting as a craft.”

News From La Playa

Mr. and Mrs. von der Gracht are here on their honeymoon. They were married in San Francisco on February 20. H err von der Gracht is a noted explorer, and his romance began six months ago when he came direct from the wilds of Borneo. H is uncle is Ambassador to Turkey from Holland.

Mr. Edwin H . H ew itt reports terrible snow storms in Minneapolis. Mr. H ew itt is one of the trustees of the Woodhull estate. T he Wood- hulls were here for three months last Spring. Artist William P. Silva, through Mr. H ew itt, obtained a splendid setting for the display of paintings at the Minneapolis Art Club.

Mr. and Mrs. H arold Crane of San Francisco have been visiting Mrs. Crane’s aunts, Mrs. William Blodget and Mrs. J. T . Noyes. Clarkson Crane, a young man of great promise, has had a num ber of stories in the Atlantic Monthly.

William Ritschel has just placed one of his splendid paintings in the Del Monte Gallery.

Recent registrations:Mrs. Philip S. Evans, Miss Mary

W. Evans, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. William Blodget, Chestnut H ill, Mass ; Dr. D. Charles Gard­ner, Stanford University; Mrs. J. T. Noyes, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. von der Gracht, Amsterdam, H o lt ; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Call, Elizabeth Call, San Jose; Franklyn Saxe, P ied­mont; William Ritschel, New York city; Mr and Mrs. Harold Crane, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilligan, San Francisco; Edwin H . H ew itt, Mrs. Ester H . Hewitt, Minneapolis.

H ave You Family

Keepsakes PjW hy don’t you £eep them I in a Safe Deposit Box at j the Bank o f Monterey. I t ( will cost you only $1 a year j

I Jib S§4 I

Monterey Savings Bank I pays 4 Per Cent Interest I

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

S c h o o l E x e r c ise s P le a se H a n y

The large number of grown­ups, including parents, school trustrees and friends, who were present a t the Washing­ton’s Birthday exercises of Sunset school, were well re­warded for their attendance. The patriotic program which was given was not only an in­spiration to the children, but to their elders as well. Many of those whose patriotic senses had become dormant, left the school building with new faith in their country and its heroes.

P rop er ty T r a n s a c t io n sDeed: John F. U tter to

Arthur H. Sebastian. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, Block 2, Carmel City.

Deed: Arthur H. Sebastian to Leah Sebastian. Same as above.

Southern ChivalryI love you, California.

I love your rocks and rills,I love your splendid valleys and

Your heaven-kissing hills;I love your sons and daughters.

And I love your splendid views;

But I must say I love you most For what you did to Hughes.

— Houston Post

S a t u r d a y E v e n in g M o v ­in g P ic tu r e S h o w s

for r ia r c h

Pictures booked at the M an­zanita Theatre are as follows:

March 3. “ House of Tem- perly” and “ His Ivory Dome. ”

March 10 , “The Sea Wolf” and- “ He Meant Well.”

March 17, “The Good L ittle Devil” and “Their Week-end”

March 24. “ From Manger to Cross” and “ Did It Ever Hap-

i pen to You.”March 31. “ Three M usket­

eers” and “ Braving Blazes.” — — ♦ ----------

C o m in g E v e n t s

A special meeting of th e Carmel Red Cross chapter i s to be held next Monday a fte r­noon at the headquarters in Storie Building.

Regular monthly meeting o f the Carmel-by-the-Sea trustees takes place Tuesday evening- next.

St. Anne’s Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting at the office of Mrs. R. J. De Yoe tomorrow afternoon.

S. C. Thomas will lecture on “The Mind of Tennyson,” next Sunday evening, a t Carmel Church. This is the first of a series of lectures on Tennyson Browning and Dante.

The Music History Club will meet with Miss Gray at the Barnacle on Monday afternoon next at s o’clock.