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HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/13/1928 Meeting 9~ -- . - ,_. -- Council Chambers, Eugene, Oreg'on. M . ....... I August 13, 1928. -.... ; (-~":. '.,-. ......,.' Minutes of' the regular meeting of the Common Council held at the hour of 7:30 o"clock P. M. on August 13th, 1928, there being present Mayor A. L. Williamso and all members of the Council, except McCully, Washburne, and Reid, who were absent. Meeting called to ol'der by the Mayor at 7:30 o'clock P. M. ("l . . . - A communication from Daivd Langmabk and Thfurshall Fields was read, in which said parties were asking for an exclusive franchise for the use of th e A v i at 'i on Field. A letter was also read from Tex Rankin, in which said party protested against the letting of a contract to anyone company for the exclusive use of the Avaition Field. lJhe ses two comlIIunicat ions, together wi th the. one recei ved from the Hobi Aiiways Company at, a former meeting, were refer'red to the Judiciary Committee and the City Attorney:'f_o!' further consideration and report at the next me'eting of the Council. Gouncilman Rugh s])oke against t,he letting of a contract to any Company or Gompanies for the Aviation Field. A communication from Frank Scott, Business Agent for" the "'ommon Laborers, asking that a mimLmum wage of $5.00 for eight hours work be established by the Council togetper with the petition from the Hod Carriers Union presented to the Council on July 234d, was referred to the Judiciary Coauni ttee for report at the next meeting of the Council. \ ,- The City Attorney .reported on the matter of the assessment against the Holeman property, and recommended that a former proposal in which a reduction of 50% was offered be again offered, and, on motion, the C ounci 1 adopited such prqposal, providing it would be acceptable tq th e par ties. A letter from H. T. Holden was read, in which he claims damages to a pair of shoe s on ac c O\lnt of kicking an 0 b s truc t ion in the sidewalk in front of Broder I Bros. but no action was taken in the ma tter. The appoint"lent of John lfields as Assistant Recor~er was made by Mayor A. L. Williamson, and the following resolution was adopted by the Council confirming such appointment: -R E SOL UTI 0 N- RESOLVED: That pursuant to the appointment heretofore made by Hon. / , A. L. Williamson, Mayor of the City of Eugene,' appoint~ng John Fields . as Assistant Recorder and also as Recorder pro-tem, with auth.ndl'ity to act " ,as Police Judge in the absence of the Recorder, when the Recorder is un- able to ac t, be and the same is hereby in all things confirmed, and the " said Recorder is hereby authorized and empowered to perform all the duties r and exercise all of the au thority of said Recorder in the absence of the Recorder or when the Recorder is unable to ac t , both as Clerk of the Common Council and as Police Magistrate ot the City of Eugene. . As, per the call, bids were opened for the paving of Twelfth Avenue from Charnelton Street to Polk Street except the Block between Van Buran and Tyler Streets as follows: (For Vibrolithic Pavement~ $~6,167.50 I Stien Bros. "- (for Warrenite;::Bitulithic Pavement) Warren C onstruc ti on Co. $30,884.05 S tien Bros. 28,834.35 .... r:.94 .- ~ _.. . 1 --- - ---..- .. .-- - .- .- - --- --- - --.- - - - -. ---- ~ --. - -- - --- -,-" -_.'"~ - ----',-"- --- ~ _. --., ~ -~.'- ---. ~ (For Concrete Pavement) 0 . -~.."".. Oregon Contract Co. $33,213.00 I <:.....- Stien Bros. 31,335.50 Guy F. Pyle 35,966.25 Hargreaves & Lindsay 30,454.15 Such bids were referred to the Stree t Committee for report. A Rem.onstranc I from property owners, covering 2028 feet, against paving the Street at all was read, land placed on file. A petition from prope.rty owners, covering 2079 feet, aslcing ,i that nothing butcconcrete pavement be used was read, and placed on file. Consider- ;i able. di scussion by M. M. Boney, Julius O. McCrad.y, E. F. McBee, Ivlr. Lindsay, and II others was had regar'ding the merits and costs of the different kinds of pavement, jlbut .0nJthe recomInendation of' the ~treet Committee that the bid of Hargreaves & IILindsay for concrete pavement at $30,454.1:5 be accepted, all objections were over- Ii ruled, and, on motion, the report of such Gommittee was adopted, and the Mayor and I! Recorder were di.rec ted to enter into a contrac t wi th such bi dder for the perform- II anc e of such work. II A petit10n from property owners on Van Bur..e.nclStreet, asking that Van :5uren ::Street from 6th to 7th Avenue be- paved 'vVith concrete, was reali and referred to the :iStreet Committee for report at the next meeting of the Council. - II A peti tj ion was rece ived from pro:perty owner s on Columbia Street be tween li24th and Jame s A\renue, asking xh.a t sai d S t.r-eet be paved \vi th concrete. Such jipetition was referred to the Street Committee for re:port~.at the next meeting of the iiCouncil. II 'I A petition from property 9wners on Cheshire St. was read, asking for !,sidewalks on the East side of Ash Stree t, and then ei tl1er on Monroe Clr 1'Iadison I'Street to connect with walks already built. Councilman Monroe said he had already iltaken this matte,!:' up with ,the Engineer, and. that Slch improvement,s would be made. I' )1 A petition froin property O1,rvners akine tllat 14th Avenue from Oli ve to ,Lincoln Streets be paved, vvas read and referred to the Street Committee for report l\:it the next meeting of the Council. ' I Ii II Ii The City Engineer reported that segregation of the property known as the fIepburn and Reynolds property and further described as the Sou th 100 feet of Lots ~ and 10, Block 23, Packard's Addition, had been made and noted on the Treasurer's books, and, on motion, the CouncilrecOlllinenlied that such segregation be adopted. 'I i! Committee reports were called for: - - - The Street, Fire and Water, Health, Printing, and Police Co~mittees had ~o reports to make. I, f: Councilman Rugh of the Bewer Committee recommended that immediate action be taken in regard to t he outlet of the Oak Street Sevver, in orde I' to ge t the Same comple ted before the rains se t in. The Finance Committee recommended the following estimates be allowed: The estimate of Stien Bros. for the paving of Sunset Drive f'rom Fairmount ~oulevard to the end of Sunse t Dri ve. ., $7,327.67 The e stifDa te of Stien Bro:3. for the cons truc- tion of a Sanitary Sewer in the alley between Fairmoun t Boule va I'd and Sllllse t Dr ive , from Sunset Drive to Lot 9. 446.00 The estimate of Guy F. Pyle for the paving of Orchard Street from Franklin Boulevard to 19th Avenue. 22,531.57. On I' 011 call, the recommenda tion of such Commi ttee was unanimously adopted. " The Finance Committee recommended the regular monthly bills as hereinafter I Iset forth in full be alolowed. On roll call, such bills were ordered paid. Ii Regul.s.r reports of the Play Grounds, lVfeat and Milk Inspec tor, and the !I Phblic Lib7i?ary 'Nere placed on file. I The Ci.ty Attorney asked that action in regard to the S. P. Right-of-was- , along Columbia Street. be dela,yed until the next meeting of the Council. ~:; '.'9~ -_. - . --.- - -. The Recorder offered the following re so lu ti on reducin g the City asse ssment on the 9th Avenue paving, which was unanimously adopted: m I ~ - RES 0 L UTI 0 N - . WHEREAS, in the paving of 9th Avenue from the East line of Tyler Street to the East line of Almaden Street, the Street intersection at 9th Avenue and Tyler Street, as~:proposed, was assessed against the City of Eugene, Oregon, in the sum of $1,044.48, on the supposition that Tyler Street through 9th Avenue would soon be opened, and vVHE REAS , in a proceeding recently had for the opening of Tyler Street, the Council adopted the report of the Board of Viewers, recommending such Street be not opened, and WHEREAS, the cost of the paving of such intersection lying within the regular width of the paving of 9th Avneue should have been assessed against the property of the J. F. Files Estate and the property of Louis W. Sigman as is shown on Page 95 of Volume 6, of the Lien Docket, which amounts have now been so assess- ed, thus making a doulbe assessment for such stretch of pavement. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: Tha t the lien assessed against the City of Eugene in the amount of $1,044.48 agains the property described as follows: "Beginning a t the int ersec ti on of the N or.!Jh line of Broadway with the West line of Tyler, and running thence East 66 feet, the no e South 66 feet, the nc e West 66 feet, thence North 66 feet to the place of beginning. tI I should be cancelled in the amount of $615.12, making such lien as reduced, $429.36, and the City Recorder and City Treasurer of Eu~ene, Orecon, are hereby ~rdered anQ di rec ted to corDec t the a moun t of such lien accordingly. I A resolution was offered authorizing the Eugene Water Board to assign to the Trea surer of the U. S. ce rtai n Li be rty Loan Bonds for redemption September 15, 1928 , now in their possession amounting to $73,000.00. On motion, such resolution was unahimsouly adopted: - RES 0 L UTI 0 N - W"IfEREAS, the City of Eugene, acting by and through its Water Boar~, purchased certain th,ird Liberty Loan bonds to the amount of Seventy-three Thous- and Dolla rs ($73,000.00) , from funds belonging to the Department of Light and Wa ter of the City af." Eugene, said bonas being bonds of the United States of America, aJl1d c c_. ... . . -. WHEREAS, the said Water Board, having control of said bonds, and WHEREAS, said board desires to sell and dispose of the same for the reason that the United States Government has called the same for redemption, and WHEREAS, the City Water Board had requested that the Common Council of the City of Eugene., authorize the said Water Board to sell and dispose of said bonds at the best price obtainable. e NOW, THEREFOBE BE IT RESOLVED by the Co~non Council of the City of Eugene in re gular session then being, that the Water Board of the City of Eugene be, and it is hereby authorized and em])owered to sell and dispose of the following I described bonds, to-wit: Third Liberty Bonds, 15 @ $1,000.00, Nos. 40793 - 40807 inclusi ve ; 2 @ $10,000.00, Nos. 16009 - 10, inclusive; 1 @ $5,000.00 No. 17461; 1 @ $500.00 No. 42846; l@ $500:00 No. 112443; 12@ $1000.00, Nos. 33015 - 26, in- e clusive; 12@ $1,000.00, Nos. 91472 - 83, incl us ive ; 3 @ $1,000.00 Nos.. 226726, "" 1 @ $5,000.00, No. the De 'par tille n t of 2Z6727-28, 17483; said bonds belonging to Light and Water of the City of' Eugene, Oregon. .... .96 - -- ._-- ~ - _._-~-. .-..--- "__un --. -- -- . - -- --.-- - --.-- - ---- --- -- , -- --- _.- _ ~u ,__ _ ~ _. _ - --- . _~ __ ~__;'O__..,._.._.. -- - - -,-- -.. . ---- - - n ~...- -_._~ i .1. ,- . _h - - ~:. I Counc ,ilman Rugh recommended tha t; wrestling ma tches be placed under the ~, ,I authority of the boxing Commission, and on motion, such recommendation was adopted ....,..~ I by the C ounc il. . I ......" ...-... . ........." I The Recorder was requested to take up wi th the Commercial Club and the I S. P. Railway C()~ the fmtter of furnishing' lights and water for what is commonly ;1 known as the Eas t and West; Depot Parks, and see if there is any reason why such !I service should not be discontinued by the City. II C C . ii The City Recorder reported to the ity ouncil he has received an Initia- l! tive petition signed by 1309 residents who are certified by W. B. Dillard, County :1 Clerk, as being duly registered voters within the City of Eugene, initiating a :: Cba.r;ter Amendmant that the City of Eugene shall never grant to any person~ firm, Ii or corporation, a monoply to h3Ul garbage, 3m,'l.bbish, or refuse within the City of II Eugene or along or over the said Stteets for hire, or otherwise: and that all :: ci tizens of said, C it y shall have the right to remove garbage ~ rubbish and refuse !i from the City for hire, or othervvise, and that any resident of said City shall :: have the right to employ any person as he may desire to haul his garbage, rubbish, or refuse. :Mr. Slat.tery was present, and aske,d in the behalf of the signers of such petition that the pe ti tion be placed on the November ballot. Such petition was received and, filed by the CounCil, but no action taken in the matter. A letter addressed to the City Recorder by ,the City. Attorney recommending that. the Garbage Measure be not placed on the ballot at the election on November 6, 1928, and. that Mr. Slattery be so notified, and that it vms al so the Ci ty Attorney's opinion that the measure would not effect the validity of the contract already en tered into, and that 1-lIr. Slattery be notified that the provisions of the Ordinance now in effect be enforced from t::1is time on, and all offenders of said Ordinance be arrested and fined, was read UL:> the Council, and, on motion, such re c ommenda tions we re UlJanimmsly ado;~ted b;\T the C ounci 1. Mx. du B~y addressed the Council"and asked that the Council make an appropriation of $25.00 tb apply on a new Eadio Set which is to be given to the Fi re Departme nt . No ac ti on was taken on such req,uest. The Ma.\TOr notified the Council that he hs.d instructed t.he Park Superinten- dent to place so me shrub bel' y around the O:olJlfort Station and to fix up the grounds I ,. in. a more presentable way. " Councilman Monroe recommended that the Papers be asked to make a complete iireport of t,he action of the Council in_regard to the Garbage 3 i tua t i on , and, on' "motion su.ch recommendation v-ras adopted by the Council. :' , . The Police were instructed to notify Bonnett in regard to the condition , of the: sidewalk in front of the Chamber of Commerce and tl'1.e Central Offices, and . ,to notify him that some repairs shoul d be ma. de . The matiter of the old Encore Hotel Building on Willamette Street next . the Post Office was brought up ,and discussed as to the fire hazard and the menance to pilhlic health. Councilman Rugh moved, and it was duly carried, that 'sooh ma tter be referred to the Heal th Commi ttee, the Fire and Water Commi ttee, and 'the City .A t t or ne .Y' , t 0 mak e a report at me next meeting of the Council. 'I An Ordinance levying assessments for paving the alley between Thirteenth Avenue and Fourteenth Avenue from the East line of Aider Street tot he West line of Kinca id Street" was read the second time and :laid over. Three sidewalk asse.ssment Ordinan:;es were read the; first time and laid . " " over. Ii An Ordinance levying asse.ssments for paving 7th Avenue from the West line bf Blai:i' Boulevard to the EaEt line of Polk Street, was read the first time and ~aid over. " , , An Ordinance levying assessments :['01' paving Orchard Street from tre; South line of Franklin Boulevard to the North liml of 19th Avenue, was' read the first time and laid over. .. !' ." An Ordinance levying assessments for paving Lawrence Street from the South II line of' 19t h Avenue to the North line ~~ 21st Avenue, having been read the fkst time I :;on July 23rd, 192:8, and notices for p.IVotest having been sent by registered mail, and no prote s ts be ihg filed ~said Ordinance was read the second time, and passed its ,:third reading;:,by title by unanimous consent under suspension of the rlde, and was placed on its fib.al passage. The ayes and nays were cal1fld~ all present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Re ide The Ordinance was declared ;passed.and numbered. ~006. , " I' II I II )1 !, ~Ii I 9~ - - An Ordinance levying assessments for widening Eleventh Avenue from Vfillamette Street to Lincoln Street, having been read the fist time on July 23rd, I 1928, and notices for protest having been seht by regist~red mail, and a protest ~: having been received from E. E. Hartung, and said protest being over-ruled, said Ordinance was read the second time, and passed its third reading by title by ~; unanimous conseilJI under suspension of the rule, and was placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were called, a.ll present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was declared passed and numbered 7007. An Ordinance levying ass~ssments,for paving 12th Avenue from the West line of Olive Street to the East line of ~harnelton Street, having been read the first time on July 23rd, 1928, and notices for protest having been sent by registeved mail, and no pro t est being fi le d , such Ordinance was read the sec and ti me, and passed its third readings by title by LU1animous consent under suspension of the rule, and was placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were called, all present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Rei d. The Ordinance was declared passed, and numbered 7008. ,An Orclinance levying. assessments for paving Jackson Street from the South line of ~ighth Avenue to the North line of Broadway, having been read the finst time on JUly 23rd, 1928, and notices for pl~otest having been sel1t by registered mail, and no protests being filed, said Ordinance was read the second time, and passed its third reading by title by unanimous consent under suspension ~. ~he rule and was placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were calle,d, all presen t voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was declared passed, and numbered 7009. One sidewalk Assessment Ordinance having been read the first time on June 11, 192 8 , an d not ice for protest having been sent by registered nmil, and no prQtest being filed, said Ordinance was read the second time, and passed its third reading by title by unanimsous consent under suspension of the rule, and was placed on its final passage. The a.sres and nays were called, all present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was declared passed, and numbered 7010. Fi ve Sidewalk Improvement Ordinances were read the first time, and passed I their sec.ond .and third reading s by ti tle by unanimous consetllt. under suspension of the rule and were placed on their final passage. The ayes and nays were called, all present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinances were declared passed and numbered 7011 to 7015, both numbers inclusive. . An' Ordinance accepting and ratifying the acceptance of the bid of Hargreave ~nd Lindsay for the paving of 12th Avenue from Charnelton Street to Polk Street, except the Bloc:k be tween Van Buren and Tyler Streets, was read the first time, and passed its second and third readings by title by unanimous consent under suspension of the rule and was placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were called, all present voting aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was decalred passed and numbered 7016. An Ordinance for the constl~ction of a Sewer in t re, alley between 3rd and 4th Avenues from Polk Street to the West City Limits was read the first time, and passed its see and and third readings by ti tle by unanimous consent under suspen- sion of the rule and IJvas placed on its final passage. The aye and nays were called, all present voting aye, ab sen t and, :.not va tl ng McCully, vVashburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was declared passed, and numbered 7017. , An Ordinance adopting the plans and specifications of the Gity Engine;er . for the construction of a sewer in t re alley between 3rd Avenue and 4th Avenue from iPolk p tre e t to the West City Limits, was read the first time, and passed its second and third readings by title by unanimous consent under suspension of the rule and was placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were called, all (present vo ti ng aye, absent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The trdinance was declared :passed, and numbered 7018. An Ordinance for the construction of a sewer in the alley between High and fill Streets from 14th Avenue to 18th Avenue, was read the first time, and passed lits second and third rea~ings. by title by unanimous consent under suspe~sion of the ~le, and was placed on ltS flnal passage. The ayes and nays were callad, all /pre sen t vat ing aye, ab sent an d not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Re id . Tbe: I 'Ordinance was daclared passed, and numbered 7019. .An Ordinanc e adopt ing the plans and spec if ica ti ons of the City Engineer for the construction of a Sanitary sewer in the alley between High and Mill Streets (from .14. th Avenue to 18 th Avenue, was read the first time, and passed its second and fhird readings by ti tle by urlanimous c onsen t under suspensi on of the rule, and ~as placed on its final passage. The ayes and nays were called, all present voting b.ye, absent and not voting McCully, Washburne and Reid. The O.rdinaace was declared ~assed, and numbered 7020. ..... r98 , ,.-...------- ~~ ~ -- - - ---- ---. -- - - - - -- -- - ~. - - -. --- .U _wo.;. '-;- _.-- #, An Ordinance placing the Initiative Petition for the ope.th~ng of Sunday shows and Theaters on the ballot at the November electioD, having been read the first time on July 23rd., 1928, passed its second aDd third x'eadings by title I :0 by unanimous consent under suspension of the rule, and was placed on its final. e passage. The ayes and nays were called, all present voting aye, aGsent and not voting, McCully, Washburne, and Reid. The Ordinance was declared passed, and ng.mbered 7021, and the following resolut ion was unanimously adopt~d au thorizing such pe titian to be placed on the ballot: - RES 0 L UTI 0 N - II Whereas, heretofore, on July 23, 1928, there was fi led wi th the City I Recorder of the City of Eugene, an initiative petitionBfrking the submission to the electors of the C.L t,l,f of Eugene, an Ordinance enti tled I frAn Ordinance permitting the opening aDd conducting of.any concert, theatre, theatrical show, motidn pciture show, vaudeville show, minstrel show or special exhibition in the City of Eugene on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunda,y, and rep;ealing all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances of .the Ci ty of ~Ulgene, so far as the same conflict herewith.1f And Whereas, on said date said petition was transmitted by the City Recorder to the Common Council of the C it:l of Eugene and the Common Council ~ thereupon placed the Ordinance on it s first, reading and thereafter. and on ,) August 13, 1928, said Ordinance passed its second and third. readings and was orda.ined and passed by the Common Coune}il' and approved by the Mayor, and II it is desireci by the Qommon Council of the City of Eugene that said 'I II Ordin8.L1ce be referredf'\to the electors of the City for their approval or !i rejection, therefore I' I: I: BE IT ]~SOLVED by the Common C ounci 1 of the C it Y of Eugene, Oregon, that t.lle re sahll be referred and submitted to the electors of the City of II Eugene for their approval or rejection at the general election held in said r City and in the ;;)tate of Oregon November 6th, 1928, the annexed ordinance, II '1 entitled II II nAn Ordinance permi tting t,lle opening and conduc ting of any concert, I !i theatre, theatrical show, motion picture show, vaudeville show, minstr.el I' show or special exhibition in the Cit,y- of Eugene on the first day of the , 'I week, commonly c8~J;ed Sunday, and repealing all Ordinances or parts of [I Ordinance s 0 f th e IJ i ty of Eugene, so far a s the same conflict herewith.u i, The following is the form aDd numbers in which the Question will be 'I II submi tted to the electors of the Ci ty on the official ballot: II il II INITIATIVE PETITION II Eugene City Ordinance permitting theatres and shows on Sunday. !I !I Initiated By I " !I The Board of Directors of the Lane County Credit Association II of Eugene, Oregon, being President F. L. Beard, 653 W. Broadway Vice-Presi dent L. F. Scharpf, 1838 Olive St. I! Direc t or s: Jos. H. Koket 437 East 11th St. Carl Washburne, 21st and Fairmount Blvd. II Da v io. Graham, 2609 Fairmoun t 11 Seth Laraway, 676 East Broadway I John Cae, 855 High Street Treasurer Lynn S. McCready, 187 West Broadway and ordained by the Common Council of the City of Eugene, August 13, 1928, and referred by the Common Council of the Ci ty of Eugene to the electors of the City ~or their approval or rejection. An Ordinance permitting the openi.ng and conducting of any concert, theatre, theatrical show, lTIotion<picture show, vaudeville show, minstrel I s h 0JIl. or special exhibi tion in the Ci t,y of Eugene, on the first day of' the I weeJe, commonly called Sunday, and repealing all Ordinances or parts of Or- dinances of the City of Eugene, so far as the same conflict herewith. 1 va TE YES OR NO 500 Yes 501 No ~! ~9~ ,- ---"---+-- - - - ---~ ........ "'"''' BALLOTT TI TLE. C I !:~; INITIATIVE PETITION. . < Initiated by The Borad of Directors of the Lane County Creidt Association of Eugene, Oregan, beinK, 'Pre s ident , F. L. Beard, 653 Braadway W. Vice-Pres. , L. C. Scharpf, 1838 Olive Street Direc tor s: Jas. H. Kake, 437 East 11th St. Carl Washburne, 21st and Faimlount Blvd. Daivd Graham, 2609,Fairmaunt Blvd. Seth Laraway, 676 East Braadway . Jahn Cae, 855 High St. Treasurer Lynn S. McCready, 187 W. Braadway, Eugf?ne, Oregan. and ordained by the Cammon Cauncil af the City af Eugene, august 13th, 1928, and referred by the Comman Cauncil af the City of Eugene to. the ,electars of the Cit,y- far thei,r,appraval or rejection: EUGENE CITY ORDINANCE PERl\lITTING THEATERS AND SHOWS ON SlJNDAY: c An ardinance permi tting the apening and canduc ting af any cancert, theater, theatrical shaw, motian picture shaw, vaudeville shaw, minstrel shaw 0.1' special exhibition in the Ci ty af Eugene an the fir:st day of the week cammonly called S:u.nday, and repealing ,all ardin3l1ces 0.1' parts of ardinances af the City af Eugene, so far as the same canflict herewith. I VOTE YES OR NO: 500 Yes 501 No. I herewi th ,submi t the faregaing as a ballot title to. go. upan t,he ballot at the electian to be held November 6th, 1928, tQ be used in lieu of the former ballat title furnished an the initiative 'petition, by add- ing that the Cauncil had ordiained the Ordinance and referred tt to. the electars. S. J,1. Calkins, City Attarney. Eugene, Ore €,'On, August 13, 1928. = - - - - - - - - - - ,. o t'\ The foililawing are bills as allawed by the Council: DISTRI C T IMPROVEMENT FUND < Sti.an Bra s. 40.75 Nels Jargensen 146.90 W.W.B.Construction Ca. 4.50 I Wilfert Sand & Grav~l 4.50 II/CAIN TRUNK SEWER FUND = Beall Pi:pe & Tank Corpora tian 137.51 :! 1'fels;J.0L'gensen.., - d 5.50 INTERSECTION FUND F. Wentwarth, Treas. 4,818.02 / f, ~ roo , I.. . - - - - ._"- --- -,.~ .. 7 ---- -.- - - --_. ---'-- ~_m_ ---, --- -- -,,-_. --- - _.. -~-- ...- 1 .., __,. __'.__ ___ _ _ __._ - -~ -~. '.~-- .- - --- _ H _. _," _. . . - - - - - -- ~ ._~ ,~- ----- ! GENERAL BO ND INTERES T FUND 0. F. Wentw.Prth,.~\I':reas. 4,37.5.00 F. Wentworth, Treas. 1,210.00 I 0; F. Wentworth, Treas. 3r/5.00 F. Wen twOI' th, ~:rea s. 660.00 ~ F. Wen twoi'th, :I'reas. 4,587.50 F. Wentworth, Treas. 500.00 HIPROVEl\IEIifT BOND INTEREST FUND F. Wentworth, Treas. 3,107.88 F. Wentworth, Treas~ 3,503.00 I' GErTERAL FmlJD . Coe Stationery Company 1.50 Wetherbee Powers Furnit~re Co. 15.00 F. Wentworth, Treas. 73.04 Harris Smith & Bryson 40.00 I Guard Publishing Co~ 1.80 Wm Sorsby 114.82 I! Jack Dawson 167.25 Scott Mulligan 114.82 !I Don Devereaux 110.00 Margery Horton 100.01 Henry Peroni 123.75 Fnance,sllE. Baker 96.30 C. D. Farmer 132.50 Jose:phine Ral s ton 96.30 Ge.o-I'ge DeVaney 143.13 ~~. J. A. Turnbaugh 86.68 George-::Woodi 137.63 R. F. Baker 144.45 C. E. Mercer 182.00 Eugene Planing Mill 20.61 Grant McClure 16~.00 M. F. Johnson 8.25 Bethel E. Clubb 90.00 Eugene Torrence 12.25~, ' Lane County Abstruct Co. ~8.50 Odine N. Mickelson 24.00 Title Abs tr",.ac t Co. 45.50 C. C. Misfeldt 14.00 U. of O. Co-op Store 4. :54 H. H. Foskett 45.00 Portland Blue Print Co. 12.53 Watson & Lupijer 1.50 Eugene D'ie tzgen Co. 22.24 Midgley Planing Mill 20.65 " Eugene Office Eq,uipmen t Co. 5.00 State Ind. Accident Comm. 91.01 Brakel Whi te Co. 1.15 Dr. S. M. Kerron 5.00 C. & L. Parts Co. 4.65 A. A. Rei d 10.00 Fosters Grocery 2.00 H. M. Elliott 40.00 Mountain States Power Co. 11.43 Eu gene Publ ic Iii brar y 458.~3 "I Herbert M. Moore 15.00 Nels TID. J:.orgensen 10.00 Postal Telegraph Cable Co. ". .87 McMorran & Washburne 46.46 J. G. Penny Co. 7.83 R. L. Polk & Company 26.25 Vlestern Union Telegraph Co.. 6.24 B~ttis & Wyatt 4.6~ I: Impe rial Lunch 12.00 F. Wentworth, Treas. 292: .08 .1 Strobel & Miller 11.50 Union Oil Co. 261.83 Ii 1~s. Anna Rickman 4.00 Associated Oil Co. 62.32 ! , , Oregon Machinery Co. 38.17 Eugene Water Board 1,890.33 Western Auto Supply Co. ' .45 Lane Hardware Co. 35.47 , A. C. IvIa thews 15.75 J. W. Q.uacke nbu.sh Co. 4.74 Eugene Sand & Gravel Co. 97.50 Pacific Taaephone & Teleg. 26.00 Nordling Part s Co. 1.64 Office Machinery & Supply Co. 2.00 ;, Euge ne Mo tor Company .~O S. B. Finigan 1.45 B. & M. Tire Co. 2.65 Twin Oaks Lumber Co. 17.94 Central Heating Co. 34.08 Walters Bushong Co. 181.78 H. McIntyre 3.85 Koke C ha pfl1an Co. 76.75 1 E. G. Cleverton ,&;i'~.45 Willi3.l11S0n & Compa ny- 100.40 J. L. Good 100.00 R. A. Babb Hardware Co. 99.47 Ludfo rds 20.70 E. C. Simmons Co. 42.70 Lang & Company 10.85 Hendershotts Gun StoDe 21.9~ Valley Printing Co. B.OO Regi ster Publishing Co. 2.60 Le on Player 14.00 Central Service Station 1.00 Ge o. W. Graham 124 .00 .~ Charletts Furniture Co. 7.90 ;" .7 I . Rainier Fuel Co. 2 7 .14 '" , G. Baurer 8.l.25 " " 7.50 'i BT.a:y Bro s. : Elkins Ele c tr ic Shop .50 M. Havens 15.00 ,I Korn Baking Co. 4.50 I Moore Sign Works 7.50 . Bailey Electric Co. 2.02 Pacific Feed & supply Co. 36.75 I H. S. McCurley 125.00 Ed Lawrence 590.00 -, :: ~ On motion, Counoil adjourned to meet at tre hour of q,;~O o'olook P. M. )1 on 27, 1928. ,: Geo. A. Gilmore, ,/ C i. ty Rec order, 'I Ii II "By: . John Fields, '! \ Assistant Recorder. :1 ~'i "