CARME.L PINL CONE.I S S U E D WEEKL Y

A U G . 2 5 , 1 9 1 5 C A R M E L , C A L I F O R N I A V O L . I, NO. 3 0The World’s Debt to He Came to Carmel Should Be Breaking A Treat in Store for

Art BecauseBrief R esu m e o f a Splendid H e W a s A d v ise d to D o So

Paper. at T a o s , N . M .

Herewith is presented a few ’ Barone and his dog left for extracts from Mr. C. P. Towns- the Pinnacles National Park, ley ’s excellent paper, “ The | thirteen miles from Gonzales, jWorld’ s Debt to A r t ,” read at Arts and Crafts Hall, last Fri­day evening:

“ I w m c to speak this evening on the world’ s debt to art. 1 tio not refer to art in the broad sense o f t h e word as distinguished from science, commerce, religion, but in the narrow use o f the term as the visible expression o f the sublime and beautiful.

“ When I see a shrewd business man o f today, who takes no interest

last Wednesday morning, go­ing via the Big Sur country

He was delighted with his reception by the people o f Carmel, and will carry back to Italy pleasant recollections of his visit here.

Being asked what prompted him to include Carmel in his itinerary o f a trip around the world, Barone stated t h a t

,i w h e n p a s s in g th r o u g h a lit t le in anything outside his business and . , pnllpH T a o s in N e wwho is so ready to taunt the artist a FC C<MOny CaiieQ laO S, in INewDecause o f the latter's useless occu- i Mexico, he W&S advised th a t pation and his inability to make a I when he reached California he living, I am tempted to say to the j m u s t not fail to visit Carmel- said business m a n - j b th e . g e a j t w a s th e n th a t

" Z x ' T S 1* determ ined. to zo oil theproper thing to do. You are living m a in line and V is it our to ./n . m a modern up-to-date house be- Again, while in Portland, cause that is the proper thing to do. Ore., he was strongly urged to You give to the church because your p i)rTT1pi i . „ d e c la r e sneighbor does. You ride in an a u to -! anU ,ie ,mobile: you go to toe theatre and j he is glad he came so in conform to all the usages o f modern fact, that he remained herecivilization, but your contribution to the advancement o f the world intel­lectually, aesthetically or spiritually could not be discovered with a mic­roscope. You are simply accepting conditions as you fouhd them pre­pared by other men. I f it were not for the men o f imagination, for the men who dream dreams and see vis­ions, you, my friend, you wouid stil! be living in trees and caves. You owe yourcom fortable state o f exist­ence largely to the influence o f art \and the artists.’ .-------- ~

“ And when I see this same s u e -Triend, booster, advei tiser, oi cessful business man repeating to OU1’ beloved little V illa g e .the artist that he, the business man, ! 1--------- ‘does not owe the world a cent, that ! „ . I •___ r Ihe worked for every dollar that he | R e s t O C R i n g t i l e C d f l T I possesses, while tha poor devil o f an artist is known to be burdened with small debts from everywhere, I am tempted to say, ‘No. my friend, you do not owe the world a cent, and the world does not owe you a cent. The accounts balance. You have suc­ceeded in supplying the needs, per- j haps the extravagant whims o f yourself and family, but you have j ( f o r ty thousand) an d n inety not contributed one thing to t h e , j £ s t e e |head and ra in bow betterment o f mankind. You h a v e 1'11 ^ i o c / W i received all you deserved. You have j trout, Or loD.UUU. been generously paid for all you ! TheStclte lUrillSnGCi tllG trout have done. The world owes you ! an(] the cou n ty p lan ted them , nothing. But long a fter you and jyour improvident artist friend are ^ ______l— wmm' ___

• » » » «W Men and w orn .., " C Bvh » ow ,d worH

three days instead o f one, as he intended. “ The village is so quiet and soothing.”

W hile here he took over fifty camera views of the town and vicinity, and promises that in other places where he stops he will show many Carmel scenes to illustrate his travel ta ih s

Thus we have gained another

Supervisor J. L. Roberts has caused to be planted in the Carmel river and all o f the coast streams during July and August the follow ing:

Nineteen cans o f Loch Lea- o f v en or eastern speckled trout

and w i l l e n te rw h ic h th e y w i l l r -------------- , .s tre n g th e n e d fo r th e ir d a ily ta s k , le ss ly inw h ic h t h e y w il l _ r e ft u m r e t e e s h y a n d w m b e . ^ " " ^ V ^ d e T n ” “ h ° P e '

Rock.P u nish m en t Should Fit the

C rim e.

F rom the Salinas Journal

Sheriff Nesbitt is in receipt of a letter from Kodoni, the Jap artist, who is serving a life sentence in Folsom prison for the murder o f Helen Wood Smith at Carmel last year. Kodani is cheerful and happy. He is working in the photo­graph gallery. He says, for instance:

“ The old fearful year is gone and again the August return to us and whenever this August return it bring a sadness upon my heart.

“ H ow year ago of July moon looked so clear through among the nine wood, but no longer shined when a dear layed upon the young pifie under the August moon, she was cool and gone and a lonesome owl cryed so sadly fare away the Carmel river.

“ Oh, how I am criminal to take a life of a human, the woman who favored upon my life. As long as my life lay upon this earth I can’ nt forget the sadness and consterna­tion left to Carmel and among friends, but the Lord God stili H e bless this sinner and give a comfort to me even in this prikon and keep me happy day by day, and keep me near to the home you know. W e have not long to wait. T he life of man is very short

“ I may have a true life in here than which I had at outside and I am happy just I am now. I thank God, for he is love m e— keep me in right

“ Please send my regards to Mr. F e ’.iz, the mayor, and please tell him that I am charging the photo garry of prison.’ ’

Kodani’ s reflections on the brevity of life would have been rather more apt had not. a juror taken a false oath in qualifying as a juror by de­claring then that he was not opposed to capital punishment and, when the case was sub­mitted, declaring t h a t he would never vote to hang any man. ________

The regular service of the Carmel Methodist Church was held at the Forest Theatre last Sunday,

Music LoversInteresting M eetin g o f C o m ­

posers M a y O cc u r.

The recital of Thomas Vin­cent Cator’s compositions origi­nally fixed for Sautrday, A u g­ust 21st, has been definitely reset by The A rts and Crafts Club for Saturday. August 28th to conform t o Mr. Cator’ s other engagements.

The noted young American composer will be assisted by Hulda von Rienecker, t h e charming and talented dramatic soprano o f San Franccisco, who will render a number of Cator’ s songs, some o f which she sang at the Panama-Pacific Exposition o n “ Composer’ s D av,” and in a manner t o

Thomas Vincent Cator

i elicit the unstinted praise of | the musical critics.

Mr. Cator’ s is not only a com­poser of the highest promise

| but he is an artist at the piano- ! forte as well. His musical ! education was received from the great masters of the United States and Europe, notably Leschotizki and Friedman of Vienna, and he is a pianist of exceptional brilliance a n d polish.

Continued on Page Two

f l o n t e r e y P ag ea n tA week following the pre­

sentation of the -‘Pathfinder” pageant in San Francisco, Gar­net Holme and Father R. Mes- tres will put on the “ Monterey” pageant.

The affair is to take place at 11 o’clock in the morning, and one of the most interesting features will be a high mass. Several of the original vest­ments will be used, and a vested choir will sing.

R e c o g n it io nThe claims of the Pacific

Coast over those of Europe for summer classes of American students have already been recognized in the arts. Last year, Chase, one of our fore­most painters, instead of taking his pupils to Europe, came to California; and found both the desired subject matter and the cultural atmosphere at Carmel — San Francisco Chroniele.

School Im provem entsThe local school board has

had much work done on the school building during the re­cent long vacation, and other work is being done now.

The walls of the two class­rooms and the library have been kalsomined a tan color; the floors have been oiled; the black-boards have b e e n re-1 newed; new large decks for the older pupils have been in-

j stalled.To protect the eyes of the

j children and teachers from the ; cross-light, modern ventilating | blinds have been hung.

Work on which bids have ■ been requested is the repair of the sidewalk and the laying of a gutter on the entrance | side of the building.

All work and the furnishing 1 of supplies has been given out j to local business people.

CLIMAX FURNITURE CO.F R A N K L IN S T . (O n e B lock o ff A lv rado A . ) M o n te r e y

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Sales Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

CARMEL NEWS CO.L. S. Slevin, Manager

\RT1ST M ATERIALS, FISHING TACK LE, P H O T O PO ST C AR D S OF CAR M EL CO TTAG ES, ETC.

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

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The Pine Cone Job Printing De­

partment Is Now Equipped To Do All Kinds of Work

At Moderate Prices

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1 Pathfinder r .W "F O R S A L E E V E R Y W H E R E

GARME.l. CANDY STORE.Ice Cream Hot Tamales,

Delivered for all Cold Lunches,Social Evnts Loganberry Sherbts

| Apply at store for furnished rooms with bath.

Pine Inn H as N e w O w n e r L esson Learned B y W a rA fter almost a year’ s pro­

prietorship of Pine Inn, George W Creaser has sold out to G. H . Shields, of San Francisco.

The new owner is an exper­ienced hotel man and h a s many friends in the bay cities, several o f them in the hotelbusiness. , . ,

Mr. Shields has set a highstandard of excellence for hisnew property, and the fam e of Pine Inn as “a home away from home’ ’ will be maintained.

The American Institute of Bankers is in session in San Francisco this week James K . Lynch, Vice-President o f the American Bankers Asso­ciation, in an address sounded a call to bankers and manu­facturers to wake up and get ready to meet the demands that will arise as a result of conditions in Europe.

Subscribe fo r the Pine C ,n e

Annual Library Report.The following report has

been prepared by Miss Stella ! L. Vincent, librarian o f the local knowledge shop.

Books t-utered, 145 Books donated, 87 Books purchased. 58 V olum es in L ibrary , 2817 Oard-holders added, 152 Total card holders. 2258

C irculation—Fiction, 3267 N on fiction , 726 Juvenile, 836M agazines, 2612

Totai, 7438 The library has been made

free to resident children un- I der twelve years o f age.

T re^t For Husic L oversContinued from Page One

Many competent critics look upon Cadman and Cator as the two composers of this country most likely to gain the m oun­tain tops of the musical world, and it is interesting to note that there seems a probability o f their meeting for the first

| time in Carmel Saturday.

ForRent Cottage o n San Carlos

Ave. 4 rooms and bath; im ­provements. By month, $15;

| year, $12. Mrs. L. C. Horn.

Karaiel Pine ConeP U B L I S H E D W E E K L Y

Entered as second-class matter February 10. 1915. at the cost office at Carmel, California, under the Act o f dMarch 5. 1879.

IV. L. Overstreet. Editor and Publisher

C A R M E L , C A L . A U G . 2 5 , 1 9 1 5

WunSCRIPTIONSingle Copies

f i l j O O P e p V E A R

Ft*ve Cents

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

T a k e Y o u r C h o ice .It was only recently that

David Starr Jordan was dis­couraging the idea of training men to fight, while on the same day Benj. Ide Wheeler was emphasizing the desira­bility of compulsory military service

Both men are leaders among the world’ s distinguished edu­cators. Both deplore the war.

The one, however, would have all peoples ' ‘beat their swords into plowshares and their spears i n t o pruning hooks” — a thing the nations of the earth refuse to do— while the other would prevent war by maintaining defenses that no power on earth would dare to attack.

One is for peace at any price, the other is for peace with honor— and power.

In this matter we will string along with Wheeler.

An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of desolation.

H ats O ff T o G oethals.The man who made t h e

Panama Canal possible, Theo­dore Roosevelt, recently was the guest o f the exposition officials.

Colonel Goethels, who really built the canal, overcoming ob­stacles large enough to ‘ ‘scare out” men of less courage, is- on his way from N ew York to San Francisco. He is entitled to first honors at the hands of the exposition officials and the best the big city can give in entertainment and reception.

p t S a r / T ^ I - b y - t f ^ - S ^ a

By THEODORE STORMS Have you heard the music, the won­

derful song The surf sings at Carmelo, the whole

day long—The magical song o f the ocean swell, As it mingles its tones with the

mission bell That hangs near by in the mission

tower, ‘Singing a requiem everm ore.

Song o f the bell snd song o f the wave,

A requiem sweet o ’ er Junipero’ s grave,

Whose body rests in the chancel quaint—

•lunipero Serra, priest and saint.

Like some wild creature, w ith steal­thy reach,

It glides and leaps on the shining beach.

W hile the white foam spreads o ’ er A —:--------- "~5F r , the whiter sands

C h r i s t i a n JbGlSKGG ® 0 G lS t V ; In lace-like patterns o f filmy strands.of 0arme;[ And whether the sun or the. , — . holds sway,

Service at Arts and Crafts tlall. The waves sing always their sweet, Sunday morning at 11 o ’ clock . sad lay

W ednesday evening at 8 : 0 0 ^ ’ c l o c k j k or Junipero Serra, priest a n d

C H U R C H NOTICES

Grove Building Co.s . «T. T I C K , C O N T R A C T O K

EXPERT MILL WORK OF ALL KINDSI’ H O N 'E tit A W P A C I F I C G R O V E

L. P. Narvaez/

Painting Decorating Paper-hanging

E stim ates G iv e n

A dd ress: P . O. Box 126 Carm el, Cal.

Hotel CarmelR ates: $1 .50 to $2.00 a D a y

Dining Room Open to the Public

\

T a rd y JusticeThe State Railroad Com­

mission has abolished the de­posit system of the public util­ity corporations and has de­clared void the enforced guar­antee payment on water, gas, and telephone connections.

The decision releases over a million dollars which the cor­porations held constantly in escrow.

Mr. deYoung will probably term this “ fr e a k ” le ' islation.

T. B. REARDONP lum bing aad T inning

Electrical W o rk

Agent for the Edison Mazda LampB E S T L A M P M A D E

W e d g e w o o d S toves and R anges

The Public cordially invited

PI I Saints ^pis<;op.;lS E R V IC E A T 4 O 'C L O C K E V E R Y S U N D A Y , E X C E P T SE C O N D SU N D A Y IN T H E M O N T H . W H E N T H E HOUR IS 11 A .M .

A . W . D A R W A L L , Rector

saint,W hose body revts in the chancel j

quintA t San Carlos Mission,-by Carm el’ s

shore,Whisp’ ring their melody everm ore.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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

How to Save the Trees iMr. T. S. Burnight, a form er!

resident o f Carmel, now of j Ukiah, sends in the following

j communication:Iu your P ine C one of recent

Office at Carmel - b v - the- Sea 1 re« (1 with regret t h a t sev- , n , ] eral trees at Tw elfth and M oute

f harmacy, Carmel, C al. j y ercje streets, in Carm el, had been

C O N V A L E SC E N T AND R E ST HOM E

E l Camino R eal near Ocean A oe.Miss Catherine Morgan Carmel

0 ra.gu3.te Nurse Cal.

Mice Sadie V an B row er and M iss Jeannette H oagland

Ballroom and Aesthetic DancingClasses and Private Lessor* Per ArrangementO brens* Class T h u rsd a y 6:'30 to 8A d u lt s T h u rsd a y 8 to io

jlr ts and Crafts H a ll A ddress : B ox 104, C arm el

j girdled.I f the in jury is o f recent occur-

1 euce, the trees cau be saved by the gra ftin g m ethod, viz:

Out socne small live branches about oue half to three quarters of an inch in thickness and gra ft an end o f the brauch above the g ird le and the other end below it, j setting tbe grafts iu deep enough i to take a firm hold. From four to ! six o f these grafts around a tree w ill save it.

T he grafts must o f course be set with the small end u p— the natural wav iu which the brauch grows. If slightly curved branches are used they w ill be easier to m anip u latethau straight ones.

CARMEL BAKERYA N D g r o c e r y W E C A R R Y J . H . N . A N D S U N K I S T

G O O D S U S E O U R B A K E D

G O O D S - M A D E I N C A R M E L

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

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line o f

; i g I aby C L O C K S

BenAlso Stationery, Toilet Articles, a n d R ubb er

Sundries Columbia Graphophone and

R ecord s for Sale

IVL deNeale Morgan s t r d i o

Open to Visitors Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons

* O p a q u e W a t e r C o l o r 's aN u M o n o t y p e s ' /

Iu S t r e e t n e a r O c e ; i i A v e n u el / . r

Miss Lois TownsleyGraduate of Institute o f Musi­cal Art of the City o f New YorkTeacher of Piano, Harmony,

and Ear TrainingTerms, 75 cents for half-hour

lessons

9 rin tinF< > R I N F O R M A T M » ,

C O M E R N I N t J 1‘ K O P -

K R T V I N \ \ 1 » A B O U T

C A H .M H L A D S X I U S S

Pathfinder, 5-cent Cigar, isg u a r a n t e e d to be made oftobacco.

CarmelDevelopment

Company

Si

E3 R ! ■ N G

W O R K

O F T H I SK I N D

t o t h e :P in e C o n e O ffice

CXJeekly Gathering of Pine fleedles

Complete Electric range in your home on trial

It boils, broils, fries and toasts

Bakes biscuit, pie, cake, apples, pota­toes, etc; roasts meat and game of

all kinds Just attach to any lamp socket--$7.50 for this complete

little wonderM igB ros.

The Bluebird Tea Room will be closed from Aug. 28 to Sept.8 inclusive, after which it wi l l ! be open all winter.

The ladies o f the local Metho-1 dist church, are to give an Abalone Dinner, t o m o r r o w from 12 to 2 , for the modest sum o f 35 cents. The place will be announced on the post­ers.

Robt. G. Leidig and wife le ft on Saturday evening for a ten days’ stay in San Francis­co. Oh n o ! They will not go near the exposition.

Mrs. H. J. Dickson and her daughter, Mrs, W inifred Bur- roll, are in San Francisco for a

I while.Mrs. L. U. Brake recently

spent several days at Mrs. A . V. Cotton’s mountain place.

Mrs. John L. Williams is back from a three weeks’ visit to the city where she took in the big show.

Prof. G. H. Boke and family will not return to Carmel until next summer.

Do not fail to visit the Mon­terey county exhibit when you visit the exposition.

Mrs. 0 . D. Baldwin, who spends a part of each summer in Carmel, arrived last week.

Mrs C. L. Adams, who has made quite a stay here with her mother, has gone to the city.

“ Ellis Island Im migrants” will be the subject of Miss Laura Adam s’ talk at the Pres­byterian Chapel at 3 o’ clock this afternoon.

Mrs. Mary B. Austin, from The M. J. Murphy fam ily isN ew Mexico, is guest o f Mrs. visiting the big exposition.L. I . Brake. Miss Isabel Logie’ s m any

Miss M. E. Mower is visit- friends in Carmel are glad toing in Berkeley. have here here again- She is

Lieutenant and Mrs. N or- at La Playa. man C Bates have returned Judge and Mrs. G. F. BuckI o their home i n Alameda. Mrs. Bates was Miss Sargent.

and son, o f Stockton, w ho come to Carmel annually, ar-

Yesterday the entire Towns- rived last week.Icy art class spent the day in ; Mrs. V . L. Kellogg and Jean Monterey, along the w h arves! are here from Stanford U n i-

; versity for a short stay.

C arm el O fficials.Sanitary Board

A. P. Fraser, President R. B. C heringtonH . P. Larouette M . J. M urphy M rs. C . B . Silva, Secretary

School Trustees Mrs. M . E . H and, President M iss A. C. EdmondB, Clerk W . L . Overstreet

Fire CommissionW . P . Siiva R. W . B allM iss M . E . M ower, Secretary

Deputy Constable and Pound Master

R udolph OhmCounty Supervisor

Dr. J. L . D . Roberts

Health Officer

i 'r . E . L . W illiam son

Chemical Engine No. 1B. W . A dam s, ForemanJ. W . N ich ols , Asst. Forem an 11. H . G reeley, Sec.-Treas.

and at the historic buildings.The sympathy of many Car­

mel friends goes out to the Morales family, in the death of Raymond.

Miss Elizabeth Keppie and Miss Bessie Hazen, teachers at the Los Angeles normal school, are recent visitors here.

Miss K ate Miles, a former Carmel resident, will shorly return from Cleveland, 0 .

The Townsley summer school of art will be held here again next year.I f you read it in the Pine Cone, ‘cy ^ e ^ th e pageant. you may safely repeat it.

Miss Marion K . Morrow and Miss Katherine Jewell Everts of New York City left recently for Berkeley.

Miss Helen I. Lawson leaves today as a week-end guest of Miss Maude Lyons of Fruitvale.

Mrs. Hollis and her daughter left for Berkeley on Monday morning.

Harry A. pupil o f Mr.

Cadman, the composer, m ay spend the winter in Carmel.

Mrs. Drummond MficGavin. who spent over a month here, has returned to the city. M iss Smith, who was with her, h as sailed for China.

Rev. J. W . Hayward and wife of Hamilton, Mont., w ho have been visiting the expo­sition, are guests o f the Silvas.

Miss Nelly Murphy was a Carmel visitor during the p ast week. She has been in B erke-

John T. Gribner will leave , San Francisco shortly for N e w York, to continue hit? theatri-

|cr l work.Miss Julian C. Lathrop, U .

S. Commissioner of Child L ab or Washington, D. C ., with h er sister, Mrs. A . G. Case, le ft for Yosem ite on Saturday.

Miss Fannie Hurst, the w ell- known magazine w riterof N e w

! York, has gone to San Dieg-i. Wembridge, a but expects to return to C ar-

MacKenzie Gor- mel, later.don’ s and whose voice has charmed La Playa guests, leaves today for New York.

Miss Ruth Augur, o f the. Townsley class, has returned to El Paso, Tex.

The Monterey Savings Bank pays Four Per Cent Interest

on savings deposits

Bank of Monterey MontereySavingsBankSam e B u ild iu g Sam e M auagem ’t

A silom ar Speakers In Carm el

Several ladies who are inter­ested in the Y . W . C. A . work at Asilom ar, will address a! meeting at A rts and Crafts Hall next Monday evemng.

Among the speakers were: Miss Rice and Miss Wilson, of N ew York; Miss Spencer, of London; Miss Michi Kawaii, of Japan, and Miss Alice Moore, and Miss James, who have headquarters at the P. P. I- E. grounds.

The F R E ES E W I N G M A C H I N E

Subscribe For The Pine Cone

Coast Road Im prove­

m entThe county Supervisors have

accepted the plans and specifi­cations of County Surveyor Cozzens for the improvement j of the Carmel Valiev road, be-

Climax Furniture StoreSur and Tularcitos road M o n te re y

districts. Bids will be opened ------------------------ --------------------------

SeptembSth!6* y' I Subscrib' tor the p,n' c “ ”

Easiest R u n n in g , L atest i ii i - p ro ved . G uaranteed fo r

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