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<br />~86 <br /> <br />~ -----., ------------ ---------..- .---- ----- --------------_.. - -_._------ - --.-.-----.----. ---------------' <br />_...1...-...___.;:"'_ __-_....:.._~~~~;~-~___=__:__ _:~~_-_~_ __--=--__ _-~_._::':_____:..::'""___~:_ .'_ .~__----::.....-- _:::_.~_=___..~___=__v~~~-__~_-_~ -.-:: ____~ _ .."_________ _ _ <br /> <br />:.. ~ <br /> <br />? <br /> <br />-.---- --- -.--.---~---------~--~~----~-------~~ -- ---.---..------~- - - -----.--------~~~- ~---__:.__- _ _ _ .--.-~_:_-.:_:_-~c:_- <br />-l-c---~-~~-~ ~,-~ -~----..- -- -----~--,- -~-------~~--~--~~~--~~.- .-~~-- -- --~ -~O___~~_O___-_ ----. <br /> <br /> <br />'I and that there was one in town at thi s time which could be bought for $33.00, also <br />that there were a couple of hose" nozzles in Portland that could be bought without <br />a priority rating for $52.00 each, and it was the committee's recommendation that <br />the carburetor and the nozzles should be purchased. On motion made, seconded, and <br />carried, this permission was granted. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />00 . <br />. I <br />~.I <br />~. <br />.1 <br />I <br /> <br />Councilman Brownson, reporting for the Health Committee, stated that the <br />Police Department had made a report regarding hotel and roominghouse permits. He <br />said there was a list of 24 places and only 10 permits, and some of these dated <br />back to 1935 and 1937. He said that the ordinance concerning rooming houses and <br />hotels was quite old and did not meet the present situation and that a new.ordinan~e <br />flad been prepared by the City Attorney and he felt it should be passed at this tim~. <br />The Ordinance had its first reading and Councilrr.an Brownson stated tha t some changi <br />should be made in Section 9 where the sale of liquor waE prohibited, for the reaso <br />some of the hotels have State Liquor permits to allow them to sell liquor. A moti n <br />was made, seconded, and carried that this section 9 be amended to read nexcept <br />as provided in the State Law of Oregon". The Ordinance was read the second and <br />third times and was placed for final passage. The ayes and nays were called: <br />Councilman voting aye: Barette, Brownson, Davis, Hawn, Koppe, Farrington, and <br />Stewart; nay: none; absent: Pennington. The ordinance was declared passed and <br />numbered 8765. It was recommended by the Police Committee that this ordinance <br />be mimeographed and a copy placed in the hands of each rooming house and hotel. <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />9 <br /> <br />Councilman Pennington, chairman of the Parks Committee, had been exucsed <br />from the meeting, but Councilman Hawn stated that he understood Councilman <br />Pennington was going to make a report to the Council regarding the purchase of <br />a SwimmingPool site. Mayor Large stated that Judge Hurd had made the City an offe <br />for a five-acre tract at $200.00 per acre; this tract being south of the Amazon <br />ana inside of the present fairgrounds. Councilmen Koppe and Barette stated that <br />they had rather favored a location back of the butte, for the swimming pool, but <br />they had understood that a citizen's committee previously had recommended the site <br />at the fairgrounds and Councilrnan Koppe said that it was his understanding that <br />Councilman Pennington had intended to recommend the purchase of the site at the <br />fairgrounds. In the absence of Councilman Pennington this matter was put over unt~l <br />the next Council meeting. <br /> <br />'I <br /> <br />Councilman Davis, reporting for the Sewer Committee, said that Mr. Cook had <br />asked permission to put in a victory garden on the Heckathorn tract at the foot <br />of Polk Street, and that Mrs. Heckathorn was going to move from the house and Mr. <br />Cook was aSking for permisSion to rent the house. Mr. Davis explained there was <br />a well on the property, but that since the flood the water was not suitable for <br />10 i drinking purposes. He stated that if the City should provide suitable drinking <br />water and other accomodations. It was pointed out L.at this was very nice soil <br />for a Vic tory garden, but that it waul d probably cost the City more to' provide the <br />drinking water than they would be able to get rent. A motion was made, seconded, <br />and carried that the house and grounds be offered for a rental value of $10.00 <br />per month, the house to be accepted as it is without additional provisions for <br />water or other conveniences. <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />f> <br /> <br />II' <br /> <br />Councilman Hawn stated he had a petition signed by 16 employees of the Police <br />FOFce asking for a raise in salaries and that he would turn this petition over to <br />the committee which had been appointed e~rlier in the meeting to deal with this <br />subject. <br /> <br />Councilman Hawn stated that a check of the traffic on WillametteStreet had <br />been made and it appeared that there should be more time given by the traffic <br />lights for the north and south traffic than for the east and west, and that the <br />committee was recommending that the traffic lights on 6th, 7th, and 8th be made <br />to change green at the same time, and that the lights on 9th, lOth, and 11th be <br />made to change green at the same time, and tht a slight increase in the length of <br />the green light on the north and south traffic on Willamette Street be made and no <br />change be made for the east and west traffic. Oh motion made, seconded, and carried <br />this recommendation was adopted. <br /> <br />12 <br /> <br />13 <br /> <br />Mayor Large stated there was a second building back of the Butte_ that the NYA <br />wished to dispose of and that the Engineer had recommended this billlding be moved <br />on a City lot at Lawrence and Cheshire Streets and be rented by the City. Mr. Clubb <br />st~ted that the buildihg would only have to be moved about five hundred feet, but <br />that it might be hard to get any house movers at the present time. On motion <br />by Barette, seconded by Brownson, and carried, this recommendation was approved. <br /> <br /> <br />Kt this time Councilman Stewqrt brought up the question about what the City <br />was to do for a dog pound, and how it was to be looked after. He stated he would <br />like to see the Humane Society take over the dog situation entirely and that <br />Mr. Claypool had said to him that if the City could provide a house on somelot <br />that the City now owns, that that would go a long way toward solving the upkeep <br />of the dogs. Councilman Farrington said he believed that if the Humane Society <br />could be induced to take care of the dog situation it would be better than if <br />the police department undertook the work. Councilman Hawn stated he would like <br />to see the matter turned over for yearly operation by the Humane Society; that he <br />thought the entire dog receipts should be turned over to the Humane Society and <br />that an arrangement should be made in the budget for the City to match this <br />amount of money out of the general Fund. After some further discussion regarding <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />~ <br />