4
I =s* 5j?eYear. $1.56 I550ED EOERY TH0R5DAY cbe Copy, 5 cents if OCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 Be On Hand A meeting of parents to assist in the organiza tion of a Junior Red Cross chapter in the local school' will be held at the school- house to-morrow after noon, at 3:30. A large attendance is desired. A Popular Loan The Pine Cone is reliably iu- tormed that in a short time those who have 110 more than $5 to iu- vestin Government securities, may unrchase a war savings certificate, lieariug interest at the rate of four Percent, iu denominations of that value. It is proposed to go further still toward giving people of small means an opportunity to help in financing the war. They will be enabled to purchase stamps with a view of accumulating enough to Purchase the $5 certificates. With Age Comes Knowledge This bank is 11 years old, during each suc cessive year it has learned the needs of the people of this city and vicinity, and ca tered to them, thus be coming more useful to Firms, Merchants, and Farmers yearly. Your Account Invited First National Bank MONTEREY, CAE. Under U. S. Govern ment Supervision Tiecdkd Boiled out, baked out, bathed out — not talked out — Court Arne is home from Paso Robles Hot Springs. By this time artist William Ritschel is back in his New York studio, in the National Arts Club. •Luduvic Bremner has jyined the Navy. He left on Sunday for the Yerba Buena training station. Two Carmelites now in New York are Prof. H. D. Gray and Michael Williams. A. M. Allen, A. P. Fraser W. T. Kibbler, G. F. Beards ley, W. L. Overstreet are local men on a committee to promote the sale of Liberty Bonds on the Monterey Peninsula. Miss F. 0. Steele and Miss Jessie White, who have been away for some time, are again occupying their bungalow in north Carmel. Under the title “Stories of the Old Missions of Califor nia,” Charles Franklin Carter tells a number of simple tales in which historic incident and romance are interwoven. Paul Elder is the publisher. J. L. Montgomery has been appointed superintendent of the Preston School of Industry at lone. Mrs. Frances Mont gomery is well known here. Michael S. Pfeiffer, pioneer resident of the Big Sur section, passed away last week, at the age of 85. He had lived in the Big Sur country 36 years. Mrs. J, H. Clifford departed on Sunday for Sau Francisco, to be away for some time. During the absence of Mrs. Hanson on her vacation, Mrs. Rigne.v will be at the Develop- | ment Company office. The Aucourts are going up! !Yes. housemovers have been busy this week raising the I cottage and setting it back from the street. . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hogle depart for Los Angeles this week, to spend the winter. Quality Roofing. -Ask for Pioneer Flaxine Roofing. U. S. Gov’t and State of Cal. us ing large quantities. Ben Leidig, Carmel distributor. Mr. and Mrs. S. Darling are here from San Jose, to occupy their cottage for a brief sea son. They come down about four times a year. Mrs. Lily Hansen and Mrs. R. J. DeYoe motored to Oak land Tuesday afernoon with J. F. Devendorf. who will return this week with his family. The Criley ftfmily, who have occupied the Casonova street Harrison bungalow during the summer, will reside at Carmel Highlands until December. Robt. J. McCabe of Pebble i Beach atlended the sessions of | the Grand Lodge of the F. and i A. M. in San Francisco last | week. The MacGowan Cooke house has been rented to a party of ladies from Minnessota. who expect lo remain here several months, pursuing their musi cal work. Miss Bendeke, Miss Holman and Miss Leland make up the parly. Prof. V. L. Kellogg, who ■has been engaged in Belgian '■ relief work for the past two years, has resumed his work at Stanford. J. R. Montague, former S. P. agent at Monterey, is now in charge of the railroad office at Palo Alto. Dr. E. L. Williamson, who formerly practiced here, now located in Berkeley, spent a day or two here last week. Miss Alberta •Livernash, a member of this year’s Forest Theatre orchestra, was mar ried recently in San Francisco to Geo. Hyde, a young artist. The Pine Cone is in receipt of two neat booklets from the County Auditor, A. G, Winck- ler. The condition of county finances, and tax information are accurately presented. At the Blue Bird Tearoom Light lunches are now being served. The Tearoom will be open evenings for parties. Phone 604 J 4. adv Plants for Sale, in large variety, at less than catalogue prices. Mrs. A. V. Cotton, Mil Arboles Garden. adv Increased Postage Ou and after November 2, next, postage must be paid at the rate of 3 cents an ounce or fraction thereof on letters and other first-class matter, except drop letters, which re quire 2 cents. All post-cards. U. S. aud private cards, must carry 2 cents postage. ^^»^v^v\rt/vvv»vvv\A/vv,v<«vvvwvsAe^ Stevenson House Next? As soon as materials and labor can be obtained work will begin on the repair of the Custom House and on the First Theatre, at Mon terey. The last Legislature, through the efforts of Senator E. S. Eigdon and Assemblyman W. J. Martin, appropriated $9000 for this pur pose. Of this amount, $5500 is to be expended on the Custom House aud $3500 oil the Theatre. I Don t Forget That the Monterey j Savings Bank is | the only Savings j Bank on Monterey j Peninsula, and it I pays 4 per cent j interest on savings j accounts. I I Bank of Monterey | Monterey Sav. Bank j Sani^Wl'lV Same MamtgHm’t I

OCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 ...pineconearchive.fileburstcdn.com/19171018PC.pdfOCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 Be On Hand A meeting

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Page 1: OCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 ...pineconearchive.fileburstcdn.com/19171018PC.pdfOCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 Be On Hand A meeting

I =s* 5j?eYear. $ 1 .5 6 I550ED EOERY TH0R5DAY cbe Copy, 5 cents i f

OCT. 18, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL . VOL. I l l , NO. 3 8

Be On Hand

A m eeting of parents to assist in the organiza­tion of a Junior Red Cross chapter in the local school' will be held a t the school- house to-morrow a f te r­noon, a t 3:30. A large attendance is desired.

A Popular LoanT he P ine Cone is re liab ly iu-

tormed th a t in a short tim e those who have 1 1 0 m ore th an $5 to iu- vestin G overnm ent securities, may unrchase a war sav ings certificate, lieariug in te rest a t the rate of four P e rcen t, iu denom inations of th a t value.

I t is proposed to go fu rth e r still toward g iv ing people o f sm all means an opportun ity to help in financing th e w ar. T hey will be enabled to purchase stam ps w ith a view of accum ula ting enough to Purchase th e $5 certificates.

W ith Age Comes

KnowledgeT h is bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca­

tered to them , thus be­

com ing m ore useful

to F irm s, M erchants,

and Farm ers yearly.

Your A c c o u n t In v ited

FirstN ationa l

B a n kMONTEREY, CAE.

Under U. S. Govern­ment Supervision

TiecdkdBoiled out, baked out, bathed

out — not talked out — Court Arne is home from Paso Robles Hot Springs.

By this time a rtis t William Ritschel is back in his New York studio, in the National A rts Club.

•Luduvic Brem ner has jyined the Navy. He left on Sunday for the Yerba Buena train ing station.

Two Carm elites now in New York are Prof. H. D. Gray and Michael Williams.

A. M. Allen, A. P. F rase r W. T. Kibbler, G. F. B eards­ley, W. L. O verstreet are local men on a committee to promote the sale of Liberty Bonds on the Monterey Peninsula.

Miss F. 0 . Steele and Miss Jessie White, who have been away fo r some time, are again occupying their bungalow in north Carmel.

U nder the title “Stories of the Old Missions of Califor­n ia ,” Charles Franklin C arter tells a num ber of simple tales in which historic incident and romance are interwoven. Paul Elder is the publisher.

J. L. Montgomery has been appointed superin tendent of the Preston School of Industry a t lone. Mrs. Frances Mont­gomery is well known here.

Michael S. Pfeiffer, pioneer resident of the Big Sur section, passed away last week, a t the age of 85. He had lived in the Big Sur country 36 years.

Mrs. J, H. Clifford departed on Sunday for Sau Francisco, to be away for some time.

During the absence of Mrs. Hanson on her vacation, Mrs. Rigne.v will be a t the Develop-

| m ent Company office.The Aucourts are going up!

! Yes. housemovers have been busy this week raising the

I cottage and setting it back from the street. .

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hogle depart for Los Angeles this week, to spend the winter.

Q u a lity Roofing.- A s k for Pioneer F laxine Roofing. U. S. Gov’t and S tate of Cal. us­ing large quantities. B e n Leidig, Carmel distributor.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Darling are here from San Jose, to occupy their cottage for a brief sea­son. They come down about four times a year.

Mrs. Lily Hansen and Mrs. R. J. DeYoe motored to Oak­land Tuesday afernoon with J.F. Devendorf. who will return this week with his family.

The Criley ftfmily, who have occupied the Casonova stree t Harrison bungalow during the summer, will reside a t Carmel Highlands until December.

Robt. J. McCabe of Pebble i Beach atlended the sessions of | the Grand Lodge of the F. and i A. M. in San Francisco last | week.

The MacGowan Cooke house has been rented to a party of ladies from Minnessota. who expect lo remain here several months, pursuing their musi­cal work. Miss Bendeke, Miss Holman and Miss Leland make up the parly.

Prof. V. L. Kellogg, who ■has been engaged in Belgian '■ relief work for the past two years, has resumed his work at Stanford.

J. R. Montague, form er S. P. agent at Monterey, is now in charge of the railroad office at Palo Alto.

Dr. E. L. Williamson, who formerly practiced here, now located in Berkeley, spen t a day or two here last week.

Miss A lberta •Livernash, a member of this year’s Forest Theatre orchestra, was m ar­ried recently in San Francisco to Geo. Hyde, a young artist.

The Pine Cone is in receipt of two neat booklets from the County Auditor, A. G, Winck- ler. The condition of county finances, and tax information are accurately presented.

At the Blue Bird TearoomLight lunches are now being

served.The Tearoom will be open

evenings for parties. Phone 604 J 4. adv

P lan ts for Sale, in large variety, a t less than catalogue prices. Mrs. A. V. Cotton, Mil Arboles Garden. adv

Increased PostageOu and a fte r N ovem ber 2,

next, postage m ust be paid at the ra te of 3 cents an ounce or fraction thereof on letters and o ther first-class m atter, except d rop letters, which re­qu ire 2 cents.

All post-cards. U. S. aud private cards, m ust carry 2 cents postage.

^ ^ » ^ v ^ v \ r t / v v v » v v v \ A / v v ,v < « v v v w v s A e ^

Stevenson House Next?As soon as m aterials and labor

can be obtained work will begin on th e repa ir of the C ustom H ouse and on th e F irs t T heatre , a t M on­terey.

T he last L eg islatu re , th rough the efforts of Senator E . S. E igdon and A ssem blym an W . J . M artin , appropria ted $9000 for th is p u r­pose. Of th is am ount, $5500 is to be expended on th e Custom H ouse aud $3500 oil th e T heatre.

IDon t ForgetThat the Monterey j Savings Bank is |the on ly Savings j Bank on Monterey j Peninsula, and it I pays 4 per cent j interest on savings j accounts.

I I

B a n k o f M o n te r e y | M o n te r e y S a v . B a n k jSani^W l'lV Sam e MamtgHm’t I

Page 2: OCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 ...pineconearchive.fileburstcdn.com/19171018PC.pdfOCT. 18, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 38 Be On Hand A meeting

O R D IN A N C E NO. 14

AX ORD INAN CE R ELA TIN G TO A ND PRO VIDING FOR T H E CARE. COLLECTION, DISPO SA L AND R E ­MOVAL O F GARBAGE, A SH E S, W A S T E , R U B BISH , AND M A NURE A N D T H E W A ST E FROM S T A ­B LES, E ST A B LISH IN G R A TES FOR T H E COLLECTION AND R E ­MOVAL OF SA ID GARBAGE, A SH ES, W A ST E, R U B B ISH AND M ANURE AND T H E W A ST E

All g arbage m u s t be rem oved from , or burned on th e p rem ises w here g a r ­bage is created .

E v ery te n a n t , lessee, occupan t or ow ner o f an y prem ises w here ru b ­bish an d refuse is c rea ted sha ll, in add ition to th e g arb ag e recep tacle , provide on such prem ises one o r m ore recep tacles accep tab le to th e Com ­m issioner of H e a lth an d S a fe ty to con ta in a ll w as te w hich m ay accum ­u la te upon sa id prem ises betw een rem ovals.

AH e m p ty cans, ja r s o r vessels con- su b jec t to m old,

FROM STA B LES, AND P R O H IB IT ­ING T H E K E E P IN G O F S W IN E ta in in g residues A N D D E FIN IN G AND P R O H IB IT - sou ring and p u tre fa c tiv e decay m u st IN G CERTA IN N U ISA N C E S.

T H E BOARD OF T R U S T E E S OF T H E CITY O F C A R M EL-B Y -TH E- S E A DO ORD AIN AS FO LLO W S:

Section 1. TER M S D E F IN E D :J h e w ord ashes, garbage, rubb ish ,

re fu se , w as te and occupied prem ises sh a ll be defined a s fo llow s:

Ashes sh a ll m ean ashes from s to v es an d h e a tin g fu rn aces in q u an ­t i t i e s n o t exceeding te n (10) pounds

a p a r tm e n t o r enclosure in w hich an y h orse, cow, b a rn y a rd fow l o r o th e r a n im a ls a re k e p t, or a n y place w here m an u re or u rin e from such an im a ls accu m u la tes , sh a ll a t a ll tim e s keep o r cause to be k e p t th e said s tab le , tu r n , pen , a p a r tm e n t o r enclosure an d th e a p p u rten an ces th ereo f in a c lean ly and w holesom e condition , and sha ll provide fo r th e rem oval of such m an u re and u rin e , in accordance w ith th e follow ing prov isions, to -w it:

U nless a ll m an u re accu m u la tin g a t a n y such p laces described above be

w ith and license a n y p erso n , f irm o r co rpora tion as collecto r f o r t h e r e ­m oval of g arb ag e an d w a s te f ro m sa id c ity , an d th e r a te s o f re m o v a l fo r such g arbage and w a s te a n d t h e m ode of collection o f such r a t e s ah a 1 be provided in Section 10 h e re o f .

Section 10. R a te s an d fe e s f o r th e collection of G arbage an d W a s te .

A charge sh a ll be co llec ted f ro m th e ow ner, lessee, te n a n t o r o c c u p ­an t o f a ll occupied p re m ise s w i th in th e co rp o ra te lim its o f th e C i ty o f C arm el-b y -th e-S ea fo r. se rv ices re n -

rem oved every th re e (3) d ay s , boxes dered in th e rem oval o f g a rb a g e a n d o r recep tac les of a design an d con­s tru c tio n accep tab le to th e C om m is­sioner o f H e a lth an d S a fe ty sh a ll he p rov ided b y each ow ner, lessee, ten -

be scalded o u t w ith bo iling w a te r before p lacing in w as te recep tacle .

A ll garb ag e receptacles a re to be k e p t clean and in a s a n ita ry c o n d i- ' a n t o r occupan t of such p laces, and tio n by th e ow ner o r u ser. \ sa id boxes or recep tac les sh a ll be

A ll receptacles con ta in in g g arb ag e ■ used only fo r th e purpose o f con tain - or w aste sha ll be located in such i ing th e accum ulation o f sa id m anure p laces a s to be read ily accessible fo r and sha ll be kp p t t ig h tly closed a t rem oving and em p ty in g th e sam e, b u t j a ll tim es excep t w hen m anure is be- sliall n o t be placed w ith in th e lim its j ing placed th e re in o r rem oved th e r e ­of an y s t r e e t o r a lley w ith in th e

per day per dw elling, h o te l o r s to r e .1 corpora te lim its of th e C ity o r an yG arbage shall m ean th e pu tresc ib le

m a t te r discarded inc iden t to living of hum an beings, and sha ll be deemed lo m ean an d m ade to include tab le re fu se an d every descrip tion of d is­carded m a tte r , an im al or vegetable, th a t a t te n d s th e p rep a ra tio n , con­sum ption o r s to rag e o f m ea t, fish, fow ls, f ru its , vegetab les and o th e r foods of w h atev er ch aracter.

R ubbish sha ll m ean a ll com bustib le m a te ria l d iscarded, such as clo th , rag s , paper, wood, lea th er, shoes, ru b b er, m a ttin g , bedding, boxes, chairs, and th e like.

R efuse sha ll be deem ed to m ean and include all non-com bustib le m a ­te r ia l , such as tin cans, b o ttle s , c rockery , g lass , m eta l, broken stove p a r ts , p la s te r , brick, stone , and th e like.

W aste shall be deem ed to m ean a n d include both rubb ish and refuse.

Occupied premises sha ll m ean any prem ises upon w hich an y house, building o r o th er s tru c tu re o r te n t is constructed o r erected and w hich

place w here th e sam e m ig h t c rea te a nuisance.

Section 3. A shes: All ashes, if

w aste . T he ch arges fo r su c h c o l ­lections shall be a s follow s:- F or th e rem oval of th e c o n te n ts

of a single garb ag e , a s h o rw as te recep tac le ________ 15 C e n ts

F or one rem oval per w eek, g a r ­bage an d w a s te 50 C e n ts p er m o n t i

For tvro rem ovals per w eek , g a r ­bage and w a s te $1.00 p er m o n th

For th ree rem ovals p er w eek , garbage an d w as te $1.50 p e r m o n th

For six rem ovals per w eek, g a r ­bage and w a s te $3.00 p e r_m o n thT he collecto r is h ereb y a u th o r iz e d

to collect th e fees fo r such rem o v als

deposited on th e prem ises, m u st be | a g a in s t access to th e co n ten ts there- covered w ith a t leas^t six inches of I of by flies. T he co n ten ts o f said soil, an d m u s t be w ith in th e lo t j to x e s or recep tacles sha ll be rem oved boundaries of th e occupied prem ises, as o ften as filled, o r o ften e r if so o f on th e prem ises owned o r con- j requ ired - by th e Com m issioner of tro lled by th e o ccupan t of such H ealth an d S a fe ty . A ny m anure so prem ises, o th erw ise th ey m u s t be placed in se p a ra te galvanized m eta l garbage receptacles, fitted w ith m eta l covers, fo r periodical rem oval by th e garbage collector. A shes sha ll n o t •>e placed in an y vessel o r con ta iner of wood o r o th e r com bustib le m a ­te ria l.

Section 4. R em oval of g arbage and w a s te :

All garbage accum ulated in p riv a te dw ellings o r residences sha ll be r e ­m oved a t le a s t once a week, or o ften e r if necessary . All garbage ac ­cum ulated in ho te ls, board ing houses and re s tu a ra n ts shall be rem oved a t le a s t every tw o day s , o r o ften e r if necessary . A ll w aste sh a ll be re-

from , and in no ih stance sha ll m an u re be placed in sa id boxes o r recep­tac les in such m anner as to p reven t th e t ig h t closing of th e lid . Said boxes of recep tacles sh a ll be prooi a t th e above p rovided r a te s in ad-

is occupied and used a s a d w e llin g ,• m oved as o ften and a s soon as th e place of living or place of b u s in e s s . receptacles provided th e re fo r a re o f an y descrip tion , and sha ll include i filled .a ll ou t-houses used in co n n ec tio n ! Section 5. B urn ing o f garbage and th erew ith , such a s garage^, w o o d - . w as te and c rea tin g nuisance, sheds, and th e like. j G arbage m ay be burned in stoves,

T he person occupying th e p rem ises j fire places, or special o u t o f door ap- m u s t leave w ritte n notice w ith th e j p a ra tu s , and prov id ing no garbage, C ity Clerk a t th e C ity H all of th e _ w aste o r m an u re sha ll be burned in re-occupancy of an y p rem ises un- i th e open a ir upon an y prem ises occupied fo r m ore th a n one w eek. | w ith in th e co rp o ra te lim its of th e

Section 2. C are o f garbage, a s h e s ! C ity of C a rm el-by -the-S ea in such a an d w a s te : j m anner a s to create* a dense o r of-

E very te n a n t, lessee o r o ccupan t i fensive sm oke o r odor. A ny such oi ow ner of an y prem ises w here gar- dense, offensive, o r odorous sm oke is bage is crea ted sha ll provide on such ̂ he¥eby d e term ined to be a public nui p rem ises, in a su itab le place, one o r ; sance.m ore w a te r - tig h t galvanized m eta l j Section 6. K eeping of sw ine pro g arbage recp tac lcs, f itted w ith tw o * h ib ited .h andles, of no t less th a n five gallons,! I t shall be un law fu l, and i t is here- nor m ore th a n six teen gallons e a p a c -, by declared a nuisance for any per- i ty , w ith t ig h t f ittin g m eta l cover, j son or persons to keep or cause to fo r receiving a ll garbage crea ted on be k e p t an y sw ine w hatsoever w ith in such prem ises betw eenu tim es of c o l- ; the co rp o ra te lim its of th e C ity of lection an d rem oval. The cover o f ̂C arm el-by-the-Sea. sa id g arbage receptacle m u st be k e p t ‘ Section 7. T he care, tre a tm e n t on a t a ll tim es excep t du ring th e I and disposal of m anure, tim e of p u tt in g in o r rem oving o f 1 E very ow ner, lessee, te n a n t o r oc the garbage. \ cu p an t of an y stab le , barn , pen

rem oved m u st n o t be s to red o r g a th ­ered into* piles if used a s fe rtilize r w ith in one hundred (100) fe e t o f an y dw elling u n less used w ith in tw o d ay s A ny m an u re s to red o r g a th ered in to p iles betw een one hundred (100) feet and five hundred (500) fe e t o f an y dw elling m u s t be used w ith in tw elve (12) days.

Section 8. P ow er o f Com m issioner of P ublic H ealth an d S a fe ty to o rder rem oval o f g arbage o r w aste .

If an y person, firm o r co rpo ra tion fa ils o r neg lects fo r a period of th ree d ay s a f te r w ritte n notice to have any garbage, w aste o r m anure rem oved, th e Com m issioner o f H ea lth and S a fe ty m ay d irec t th e sam e to be rem oved by th e C ollector, and fo r th is purpose th e C ollector, H ealth Officer o r C om m issioner o f H ealth and S a fe ty m ay e n te r upon th e p rem ­ises and rem ove or cause to be re ­m oved a ll such garbage, w as te o r m anure so condem ned and ordered to be rem oved, and th e cost o f th e r e ­m oval sha ll be a charge an d lien on such prem ises o r m ay be collected in a personal ac tion a g a in s t the ow ner o r occupan t o f said prem ises.

T he re fu sa l by th e ow ner o r oc­c u p a n t o f a n y prem ises to allow’ o r p e rm it such garbage, w aste o r m a n ­ure to be so rem oved sha ll be deem ed a m isdem eanor.

Section 9. The C ity to have exclu ­sive r ig h t to collect garbage an 1 w aste .

vance from a ll n o n -re s id en ts o f th e C ity of C arm el-by -theS ea .

T he fo regoing charges an d fees a re fo r th e collection and rem o v al o f g a r ­bage and w as te c rea ted in th e n o rm a l jf*p of occupied prem ises a n d sh a ll no t be constru ed from p re v e n tin g th e Board of T ru s tees o f th e C ity o f C a r ­m el-by-the-S ea from im posing o r fix ­ing reasonab le e x tra ch arg es f o r th e rem oval of an y excess a m o u n t o f g a r ­bage and w aste by th e c o lle c to r .

T he said charges sh a ll be co llec ted by th e collector of g a rb ag e a n d w a s te on th e rem oval of such g a rb a g e and w aste , o r sa id co llector m a y m ak e a rra n g e m e n ts w ith th e o c c u p a n t, ow ner or te n a n t o f a n y p re m is e s fo r p ay m en t a t periods n o t exceed in g one m onth .

Section 1 1 .,S c a tte r in g g a rb a g e or w aste on su rface of g ro u n d -

I t sh a ll be u n la w fu l fo r a n y p e r ­son, lessee, te n a n t o r o cc u p a n t o f an y prem ises in th e C ity o f C a rm e l-b y - the-S ea to th ro w , p lace o r s c a t te r an y g arb ag e upon th e su r fa c e o f an y prem ises w ith o u t cau s in g th e s a m • to be secure ly covered w i th e a r th im m ed ia te ly th e re a f te r , o r to th ro w , place o r s c a tte r g a rb ag e on th e s u r ­face o f an y v acan t lo t, en c lo se d o r unenclosed, o r to b u ry th e s a m e on an y v a c a n t lo t, enclosed o r u n e n c lo s ­ed w ith o u t th e consen t o f t h e o w n e r o f such lo t, o r a f te r be in g n o tifie d by th e p ro p e r a u th o r i tie s t h a t such prac tice is a m enace to th e p u b lic h ea lth and to cease such p r a c t ic e

I t sha ll be u n law fu l fo r a n y p e r ­son to th ro w , place, o r s c a t t e r a n y w aste of an y d escrip tio n u p o n th e su rface of an y s tre e t , a l le y , o r va-

\ c a n t lo t, o r o th e r p rem ises , enc lo sedI t sha ll be u n law fu l fo r a n y p e r - j o r unenclosed, in th e C ity o f C a rm e l-

san , firm o r corpora tion , excep t t h e : b y -th e-S ea , w ith th e fo l lo w in g ex- C lty of C arm el-by-the-S ea , i t s d u ly cep tio n , nam ely , w eeds, g ra s s e s , au tho rized ag en ts , se rv an ts , cm- garden trim m in g s , leaves , a n d p ine ployees o r licensees to collect o r j needles m ay be depo sited in t h e de-g a th e r garbage o r w as te w ith in th e co rpo ra te lim its of th e C ity of C a r­m el-by-the-Sea. T he B oard o f T ru s ­tees m ay en te r in to an ag reem en t th e sand.

pressions, ru ts , o r w-ater c o u r s e s on unpaved and sandy s t r e e t s f o r th e purpose of holding a n d c o n so lid a tin g

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Section •** 12. C om m issioner o f Health and »Safety and th e H ealth Officer ̂ to enforce ordinance.

I t sha ll be th e d u ty o f th e Com ­m issioner o f H ea lth and S a fe ty M arshal and th e H ea lth Officer to enforce th e p rovisions o f th is Ordi nance. The Com m issioner o f H ealth and S a fe ty M arshal and th e H ealth Officer, o r th e a g en ts an d inspectors appoin ted by such Com m issioner of H ealth and S a fe ty M arshal o r th e H ealth Officer sha ll have pow er and a u th o r i ty to e n te r all p rem ises a t and during reasonab le hou rs fo r th e p u r ­pose of de te rm in in g w h eth er o r n o t th e provisions o f th is O rdinance a re heing v io lated .

Section 13. -N o n -liab ility for acci­dents or dam age.

The C ity o f C arm el-by -the-S ea or an y of i t s a g e n ts o r officers, o th e r th an th e C ollector of g arbage and w aste , shall n o t be liab le fo r an y Accidents, dam ages o r neglect o f any Kind or n a tu re a ris in g from th e col­li ction and rem oval o f g arb ag e and w aste . The C ollector sha ll c a rry th e necessary In d u s tr ia l A ccident in su r ­ance a s provided by th e law s of th e S ta te for th e benefit o f em ployees.I pon his fa ilu re so to do, th e Board <>f T ru s tees m ay provide such in su r ­ance and charge th e p rem ium th e re for to said C ollector, w ho sha ll re im ­burse th e C ity for an y prem ium s paid fo r such insu rance , on dem and.

Section 14. A ny person v io la tin g fciiy of th e p rovisions of th is o rd i­nance shall be deem ed g u ilty of a m isdem eanor, an d upon conviction thereof sha ll be pun ished by im p ris ­onm ent in th e C ounty J a i l of M on­terey C ounty n o t exceeding n in e ty

day s or hy a fine n o t exceeding Three H undred D ollars ($300.00), o r by both such fine and im prisonm ent. The Ju d g m e n t im posing th e fine m ay provide fo r i ts collection by im p ris ­onm ent a t th e ra te of one d ay for oaeli $2.00 of th e fine.

Section 15. This ordinance shall take effect ami be in force th irty ‘ ays from and after its final passage and adoption.

PA SSED A ND A D O PTED by th e Board o f T ru s tees o f th e C ity of C a r­m el-by-the-Sea, th is 8 th d ay of October, A. D. 1017, by th e follow ing vote;

A YES: T ru s tees F razer, Beard-s-ey, T a j lor, de S ab la , Johnson.

NOES: None.A B S E N T : None.

A PPR O V ED : A. P . FR A SE R ,P re sid en t o f th e Board of

T rustees.A T T E S T : J . E . NICHOLS,/S E A L ) c i t y C lerk.

K a r n u l Pine ConeP U B L ISH E D W E EK L Y

| E ST A B L ISH E D FEB RU A R Y , 1915 I Kid. red a s seaond-c lass m a tte r F eb ­

ru a ry 10, 1915, a t the poet office a t ( a i . ' C a lifo rn ia , under th e A ct of vJareli 3, 1879.

W . L. O V E R STR EE T, E d ito r and P ublisher

C A R M EL-B Y -TH E-SEA , CAL.

O C T O B E R 18 . 1 9 1 7

Official P ap e r of th e C ity

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GI cannot praise a fugitive and clois­

tered virtue, unexercised and un- breathed, that never sallies out and sees her adversary, but slinks out o f the race, w h ere that immortal garland is to be run for, not without dust and heat.—Milton.

‘‘The California Beacon”No. I, Vol. 1 of th is publication ,

devoted to the in terests of b linded victim s of the war, and isu ied u n ­der I Ik; auspices of th e San F ra n ­cisco Association for the B lind , has come to hand. A nyone in terested hi th is work should address the editor at 1526 C alifornia street, SanF rau eisco .

Buy a Liberty Bond and Beat the Boche.

M A K E H A Y N O W

The war is teaching Ameri­can youth one important les­son, and that is the importance of special training in some art, craft or profession. The down­trodden workingman, seeking vainly for employment, has been superseded by the me­chanic, who has mastered his trade, and is now able to dic­tate his own terms to those who would hire him. It is doubtful if the present rates of compensation for work of every description have ever been equalled in this country, and still in many useful callings the demand for the highest skill is far in excess of the sup­ply. This rule applies not only to electricians, carpenters, m a­chinists, blacksmiths and boil­ermakers, but to the learned professions as well, while un­skilled manual labor is sharing in the general prosperity. Meanwhile, although the pri­ces of food, clothing and other necessities have reached a point that takes the fine edge off the increased earnings present conditions offer oppor­tunities for prudent saving that no one can afford to neg­lect. The moment the war ends wages and salaries will bigin to fall, and they probably will continue to fall until they reach a normal plane. The release of thousands of skilled men from the army will gi^e a de­cided impetus to the downward movement. Every clear-head­ed person will see that now is the time not only to make hay, but to stow it away in the barn.

imuiiiiiiiaiiiiimiiNJiiiiiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuciiimiiiiiit+ £For Information

As to Property

In and* About

C A R M E L

A D D U K S S

C a r m e lD e v e l o p m e n t

Company

CHURCH NOTICES

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A N N U A L M E E T I N G N p T I C E

Stockholders of Carmel Hall Association are hereby notified th a t the Annual M eeting of the Carmel Hall Association will be held in Carmel Hall on Thursday, October 25, 1917, a t 8 p.m. J. E. Beck, Secretary

Christian Science Services

Sunday;, 11 A .M .II, , s Scho°h 9 :4 5 A . M.W ednesday Eve. Service, 8 o ’clock

A R TS AND CRAFTS HALL

/■111 Saints £pis(;opalSERVICES AT 8 A.M. AND 4 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY, EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAY IN MONTH, WHEN ONE SERVICE IS HELD, AT II A.M.

Sunday School 10 A.M. WALTER G. MOFFAT, Rector

La Playa Arrivals

For Job P rin ting Pine Cone

Re d Cross OfficersF ollow iug t h e recent annual

m eeting of th e C arm el Bed Cross chap te r, t h e follow ing officer have been elected :

C hairm an, Mrs. G . F . B eards le y ; Vice Ohaii m an, Miss M. H u tch inson ; C orresponding Sec re tary , P . G. P rin ce ; R ecording Secretary , Mrs. R ickey ; T reasu rer Mrs. A. P . F raeer.

T he B oard of M anagers consists of Mrs. E . J . de Sabla, Mrs. F . C P udan , Miss I. A. Johnson , M rs J . W . H an d , G. F. B eardsley .

Follow ing are th e com m ittees ; Pub lic ity and P rin tin g —M iss I

A. Johnson , J . E . W alker, \V, L O verstreet.

E n te rta in m en t— Mrs. W m. C, W atts. Mrs. F . O. P u d an , M rs. RB. H ughes.

F iuance and R evenue— A. P.F raser, Mrs. H . M. B rem uer, M rs J . W. H and G. F . B eardsley , P,C. Prince.

M em bership -end Prom otion—Mrs. L. S. Sleviu, Miss H arrie t H atton, J . F. D eveudorf.

Civilian R elief—Mrs. E . J . de Sabla, S. C. Thom as, P eter T aylor

Work Room —Mrs, G. Josselyn, D irector.

Rooted B lackberry Vinesfor sale; 10c. eaeh._$l dozen. Apply Pine Cone off. adv

Ma n z a n i t a t h e a t r eO V I N G P I C T U R E S

P a ra m o u n t P ictures Every S aturd ay

10c. and 20c.

Saturday, Oct. 20 DUSTIN FARNUM in

“ David Gariick”

Mrs. A .D . S ignor, w ith Mrs. D. D. Allison, arrived home on Mon­day , a f te r an absence of a fo rt­n igh t. She visited S an ta B aibara , Los A ngeles aud San Diego, and took a short tr ip across tha Mexi­can border. Soldier", sailors and areoplanes are everyw here iu the South . All hotel propositions were rejected, a lthough Escondido m ade a stroug appeal as a w inter re s o r t.

Mrs. Goodman eu terta iued Rev. B ishop Johnson a t lunch at the A lexandria. She returned to San D iego, where she will sojourn for a week or more. N o tw ithstanding Rev. Goodm an has been tendered two churches iu th e E ast, th e B ishop is anxious to have Rev. Goixlman rem ain in his diocese.

Mrs. M antle A rndt is consider­ing a S an ta B arbara business p ro ­position.

R ecent arrivals:San Francisco—Dr. F. Colleen,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seckels, Mrs. Fred Soldu, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . Elling- house.

St. Louis— Mrs. Mead Williams.Hollywood —Mrs D. M. Porter.San M ateo—Mr. and Mrs. H ol­

land Fra zee".D enver—Mrs. Chas. M. Kassler,

K enneth Kassler.Pasadena—:Helen Freem an, Iris

Lazar.Berkeley— Bessie Gallagher, Miss

Isabel Logie, Alexander Logie, E . A. Gilmore.

Palo Alto— Mr. and Mrs G. G. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H . Houston.

Oakland —Mr. and Mrs. David M Graham.

New York— Miss Alice B. Martin

Carmel Dru£ StoreHas a fine line of

B id Ben‘ ga by

C L O C K SAlso S t a t io n e r y , T o ile t A r t ic le s , a n il R u bber

S u n d r ie sColumbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

Patronize the home stores.

J . E. H E C K, M. l>.Office a t Carmel - by - the - Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

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Carmel Highlands Stage

Leaves H ighlands—8:00 a.m. for r armel

10:30 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

4:30 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for H igh­lands—9:00 a.m

Leave Monterev 12:00 m. and 6:00 p.m. stopping a t Carmel

Fart: Carmel io Highlands, 25c.Highlands to Monterey, 50c.

Packages called for and delivered, 10c. _

Special Day ar.d Night Tru s by Arrangem ent.

Carmel Booking Office at Devel­opment Co. Office

^M H tn itu iaH im im iia iira iiinK ]iM u iiiiiiaH w uu>H au:n iH !w (

A leaky roof is a joy forever— notPaper roofs need p a in t r igh t now

We have the reliable Pabco Paint, and can put it on, too

Wvatt’s Little Hardware Storej

mmmKwmmmHommmmtmmmimammmHUQpHmmmammmmM

Day-light High and Low Tides at Carmel

,n F t.2 9 110 :51 a 5.7 3.2 ‘11 :18 a 5.73 4 11 :55 ? 5.6

Iajw F t.O ct 18 5 :03 a 2 9

19 5:37 a 3.220 6 :20 a 3 421 7 :'.5 a 3 622 8:24 a 3 b23 9:51 a 3.524 11 :16 a 3.0

3 b 1 :47 p 5 2 3.5 3 :15 p 5 0

N O T I C E T O T A X P A Y E R S

M U N IC IPA L T A X ESOur W eek ly Recipe

N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IV EN to all T ax P ay e rs of th e C ity of Car- m el-bv-thc-Sea, a m unicipal corpor­a tio n , th a t a ll m unicipal ta x e s levied h v and fo r said c ity fo r th e cu rren t fiscal y e a r of 1917 w ill be due and payab le on M onday, th e 22nd d ay of October, 1917, and w ill be delinquent on M onday, th e 31st d ay of Decem ­ber, 1917, a t six (6 :00 ) o’clock P . M. U nless said tax es a re paid prior there to , ten per cent w ill be added i to the am o u n t thereo f as a p en a lty f a r such delinquency.

All ta x e s due said c ity m ay be paid a t th e office of th e T ax Collec­to r of sa id C ity in th e C ity H all in sa id C ity on every day, excep t S u n ­d ay s and ho lidays, betw een th e hou rs of 10 to 12 o’clock, A. M„ and 1 to 3 o’clock, P . M.

Dated th is 11th day of October, 1917.

AUG. ENGLUND,Tax Collector of the City

of Carmel-by-the-Sea.

BARLEY CAKEST hree teacu p fu ls o f b arley flour,

one teacu p fu l o f w h ea t flour, tw o teaspoonfu ls o f b ak ing pow der, one tab lespoonfu l o f honey, ha lf a p in t

I of m ilk , one egg, tw o tab le-poonfu ls | of m argarine . M elt the honey in I m ilk , which m u s t be slig h tly w arm ed, j B eat up th e egg and add it. Mix th e | d ry ing red ien ts to g e th e r and ru b in ; th e fa t. T hen add th e m ilk , egg i aniT honey and w ork in to a dough.

Roll o u t and c u t in to roundcakes w ith th e to p of a tu m b le r o r th e lid o f a sm all can. Bake in a m edium oven. ____________________

Psychology ClassThe class in Psychology will

begin Friday evening, Novem­ber 16, a t the Genthe cottage, corner Camino Real and Elev-

| enth avenue, a t 7:30. An in­itia tio n fee of five dollars will I be charged for the purchase of books. Those who wish to participate, please give their

! names to Mrs. Sydney Yard, i at the Library.

a&v H. Heath Bawden

M iss lien yin and Miss M arguer­ite H ughes, who both m ade 100 per c rm in th e Red Cross and m ilitary work a t A dlm nar, a e now study-

j ing plain and wireless te leg raphy , with the iu tention of reudering service to th e N avy.

Pr»r- D o n t $12- C°tta* e i O l K C I l l 0f four roomsbath, and kitchenette; electriclights anh fireplace; Box 238,C armel. Ap \Y V ' i n t P f l WOMAN FOR W a l l i e d generai house­work: two adults; nermanent position. P ine Cone office.C/vr- D s x n t H'Sh fcrade I OT r v c l l l pjano> avail­able November 1; $4 a month. Renter to pay for m oving . In ­quire a t Pine Cone office.I? 7 7 - D p n f C em fo ra tab ly I OT tv C lIL furnished cot­tage fr r w inter use; with or without garage, 520 o r $25. Inquire Fowler, ia s t ho i.se north on Monte Verde s i . ^

D p n t Cottage with I o r K e i l l balh range.fire pi ac, healing and hiuefiatne stoves; four room s; half block from Ocean Ave.. on Camino Rea!; $15. P.O. Box 133. Car­mel. ___________

C « l r » Perfection Oil ■ ^ a l C Heater. $2.75.Inquire a t Pine Cone office.

CARMELREALTY CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

|M. DeNeale Morgan §

5 T U D I Oi= I

- | 1 L in c o ln s t . , n e a r O c e a n a v e . § I — *I I I O P E N T O V IS IT O R S |

| T uesday Ac S a tu rd ay afternoons |r T e l e p h o n e : 601 J 3 ^

B E N ’S Home Goods and Hardware Store

Complete line

Kitchen Needs

Enam el and Tin Cooking Utensils

Oil and ElectricStoves

Ammunition and Fishing Tackle

The g o ld e n p o p p y , o n m o to r | v e h ic le l ic e n s e p la t e s , is to lie s u p ! |

| p la n t e d by I h e m is s io n b e ll. Ou>- I ' m il lio n o f t h e m have been o rd e re d g j bv th e s u p e i i i i t e u d - n t o f th e m otor |

l ic e n s e d e p a r tm e n t a t S a c r a m e n t o , I j fo r U9e in 1918. m *

J . M. C U L B E R T S O N IDA A. JO H N S O N

S T U D I OO cean A venue next L ib rary O pen to v isitors on S a tu r­day afternoons or by a p p ’t

Phone 602 J 4

POINT LOBOSA B A l . O N E

D elic ious and A pp etiz in g A sk Your Grocer for It

= il

C ontract AwardedT h e T r u s te e s of S unset S ch o o l

D istr ic t h a v e aw ard ed to S . J. NVyatt th e co n tra c t for t h e c a r p e n ­ter work au d p a in t in g f..r th e new- c l a s s room , h is b id . 8252 .70 , b e in g th e lo w e s t s u b m i t t e d . T h e work w il l b e g in at o n c e , a u d s h o u ld be ready for o c c u p a n c y on O ctober 29, upnu w h ic h d a t e Mis.- P ow ers, th e new t ea ch er , w i l l report for d u t y . T h e forth a m i f ifth g r a d e s w'ill o c c u p y t h e n e w quarters.

iS ch w en in g er ’sG R O C E R Y

Best Goods Fresh Goods Right PricesFree A uto Delivery

IT E M S O F I N T E R E S T .

“ California S k e tc h e s .” by Frederick Jacob i, sp e n tsome time in Carmel th is su m ­mer. is to be produced sh o r tly by the San Francisco S y m ­phony Orchestra.

The Reading Circle g a th e r e d at the home of Mrs. G e o r g e F. Beardsley last evening.

By proclamation th e P r e s i­dent has designated W e d n e s­day. October 24, as 'L ib er ty Day” throughout the n a tion . Every community, l a r g e and small is urged to c e le b r a te the day w ith a public m e e t in g .

The pupils of M rs. M abel Grav Young gave an in te r e s t ­ing recital last S aturday a f te r ­noon. The affair m a y b e re­peated.

The Carmel M issio n a ry So­ciety will m eet at th e h o m e o f Miss Margaret W hite W e d n e s­day afternoon next. S u b je c t, "M artin Luther.” A ll are very cordially inv ited .

P r o p e r ty T r a n s a c t i o n sDeed: K athyrne S in n o t t u>

Dan Murphy. 0.195 a c r e s El Pescadero Rancho, b e g in n in g 290.92 from S.W. cor. N . C ar­melo and Second a v e s ., m a p 8 , Carmel. by-the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel D e v . C o . toH. J. Thaddeus. Lot 30. Blk R-6 , Ad. No. 3, C a rm e i-b y - th eSea.

3am e MereA s u m m e r v i s i t o r a t O t * o n q u i t .

M r . s a id to an o ld l a d y l i v i u g in1 lie village th a t i t m u s t b e v e r v lonesome there a f t e r t h e summer v i- i t o r a hail d e p a r t e d . T h e n a t iv e replied : “ N ot a b i t o f i t ; i t is *com fort to p u t your foo t o u t of doors w ithout s t e p p in g o t l a n is t .”