The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 12

New Men ~ Will Man the Oars ly Six Veterans Listed in Washington and Cal-' fornia Shells ‘BY HAROLD MARQUIS Veteran oarsmen will be seen 9A either the Bruin crew or in Washington shells when the two ‘Western universities meet iy annual regatta here, April 21 At present Coach Bon Wallis fornia has only three letter ‘tm Dis shell, while Couch Lead Varsity boasts only (hree of | ~ Larson has returned to d estuary and will mater hon the Bear shell by his Fat stroke, Larson stroked the | that won from Washington last by five feet at Oakland and by coaciver Bone ofthe mest able and | Wurred sonnet other California letter men | Df 48d Biss now in the varsity lineup | McMillan, veteran crew and man, and Bill Brown, a third | Of last season's crew i has only Capi Mike Bob Ingram and Sam Shaw now rowing in the f are veterans of the frosh shell from the Bruin bates and three members are from ‘s second crew of last Magnusson, Roly France Clarke are Washington let- who have #0 far fulled to the varsity shell. Mognusson lat bow two seasons and Clarke . the selection of the beh is expected to be final add no wer changes are expected. little more than two weeks the race excitement is grow. the comparative prospects of crews. The defeat of Wash ast year and the 72-3 down- football are bringing and Goll crew and support. every effort to overcome ‘Washington's victory In| series makes the crew ff for the year as Wushington are not likely to meet or baseball. California crew is expected to Seattle within the next few 10 days of practice on Lake ton. It in expected that the will then be Wallis and Leader ‘plan suggested ix to tenve the pice of the course to Washington alumni. Purple and Gold supporters that Washington will ber laurels so long held in win. the right to repre ‘West at the Poughkeepsie | No attempt will be made to crew East unless California Support of Seattle busl- men will be necessary ‘crew should be sent to Pough- an the budget for such a trip and crew be made to pay its expenses. ————— Rivers in acoma Go ound Bout; Rivers Is against Youth in Tacoma tonight, when the veter. Frankie Burns boxing sensation who| Tacoma. } has been fight-| Rivers is being pushed a bit too fast. If he gets by Burns he stands a| *b!D) ‘on the Coast for years, is a smart | 800d cha man and is backed up by years experience. But those years may ‘Be his undoing tonight. Rivers hae shown everything that Glassy battler needs in his last two He can hit, box, lead (eounter, feint and take ‘em. What's more, he has a good head, All| shor he lacks is experience. ©, Jack Conners, his manager, may Me pushing him a bit too fast by ‘pending him against Burns, but {f the youngster gets over tonight's hurdle ) he stands a good chance of breaking into the bie money. Marry Eagles boxes Joe Black in | the semi-windup. This pair of light. ‘weights figures to put up a pretty Black lost to Rivers last Joe Mason, Jimmy Cole, ht, meets Danny Martin, 1 ‘ma miller, in the second bout, MeCune and Tacoma bantarns open the show. Stanley Webster the grounds. have been dropped, Shoe Bh. for the rest of the » Fequiation 283 feet for = heme night, The Panthers have stepped out ana | "**® “repped: lined up practically a new ball club. Staniey Ral at year, has been but he has re- turned, and will hold Jo THE SEATTLE STAR W VETERANS WILL ROW IN BIG COLLEGE REGATTA HERE Harry Heilman to Wait Out Pitchers This Year Still a 50-50 Standing in the Initial Sprint Indians | Drop One to Seals Star League Gossip The Brown Hrothers Billiards and | O'Donnell, — Willtam 1, ¥, Westerman will have to play | signed to replace Shields Gorman, at South Seattle Sunday, The West : LBAGUR #TANDE “Conny” O'Bhen and Kan Francisco . MeCarty and Jack Seals Murder Stubby Mack in Three Innings; Even the Series, 8 to 6 The Pirates will be known as the Meat] Charles Harness has been signed by aso the Brown Brothers Milliards, AN FRANCIS©O, ‘The schedule for fusday's games, The left field fence at BF. Day fickd was theaght to be wader fovteeds etl bo:pubtshed te The Star Francisco came the second game Seattle here you run, but It mensures 258 feet, and one the fence is about 10 feet high. In filling out contracts In the future, ‘Three Fremont hitters clouted homers | (he lines for the signature of the league | over this wall Inst Sunday, scoretary and date of filh Brubby! Mack's offerings for a fourrun| lead in the first inning, and hold- ma rune hite-Kilduff, jumpt, facrifice hit Connolly to Murphy; Gillenwater 01 te Weinatrt mi tm $ ened contract | toute mn na been signed by the _Homm to Miller. thruout to a final | 2008) OAKS WIN LOsSK TILT SACRAMENTO, April Oakland again defeated Sacramento here yes terday in a tight, liinning game, 4 tempt to steal home from third in the last frame in ‘an effort to tie up the score, but was out by « hair, ‘The wupport in the early frames on a par with Mack's brand of hurling. plays by the Indian fielders Seals such « lead by the end of the seventh inning that the three scores tallied by Seattle | ninth-inning rally went for nix. Henke, who relieved Mack in the fourth canto, went long as he lasted, holding the oppo aition to one count. last inning for the Northerners, mi before being eligible te play Falcon Athietic club. The same team hae stened om Bilt Otte Yomoake and Den Walling- Biythe and Kenneth MeKenaie, ford have been listed by the Green is Lake Charley Williams, manager of the ees? Fremont Cyclones, is looking for « R Doyle Hugene Manco have firet clam catcher. been signed Louis Fox Pick made an ski, Frank MeMahon,| “Fat" Bergh, captain of the Mallard TK Johoson, K. reed, | high school team, has been slaned by RK. Corbett and Shields Gorman have | West Woodland Merchants. LL. Lobaugh deen added, and Fairbanks, Weich, Wil- | replaces Jow Quickstad on (he same team, tte have been dropped. ome in & dewperate fairly well | Racramento Ratteries: Eller, Niehaus, Penner Ora Bracken, one of the crack outfield. | Civde, Wageer, Reve, benm signed by May pitohed the ‘ ch Dey Cleanera | Barrett, Addison Ames and Howard Rracken went to Rastern Washington for | Wemech have all been dropped. we an outfield | John Maletta and Sandy Roberts have h Lowle’s He le repincing John been added to the Independents, ANGELS WALLOP THE BEAVERS Snapper Garrison BY BILLY EVANS jockey in the world. Snapper Garrison. thoroughbreds. American turf. years. Here is what he thinks of them: would turn the wrong way of the track. going over. “Billy didn’t need a rider. I be- [to his saddle he would go to the ened out in the stretch he would | ise. Lottus considers Northcliffe of | stab! this year. BY LEO #. LASSEN 108 ANGELES, April ¢.—Staugh- tering three Portland pitchers for 18 hita, the Angels downed the Beavers in the opening game here yesterday, Rallies in the elghth and ninth periods saved the Portlanders from a shutout. Man O’ War Greatest Horse, Says Loftus cece rune eue Famous Jockey, Now Trainer of Thorobreds, Talks on Racing Game; Johnny Ranks With Tod Sloan and eae Leverens, Biemiller, for {Matted for Menke wa Miett; Creadall and ‘Batted for May fan Francisco VERNO! LOOSE BATTLE SALT LAKE CITY, April ¢-—Br- ratic mound work, backed with still more erratic support, lost the open: ing game for the Bees here yesterday, the Tigers winning, 9 to 7. grounds were wet, and a light snow fell in the latter innings n nm EF emergency, shall specify that JOHNNY LOFTUS at one time was considered the best) His name ranks with such great jockeys as Tod Sloan and | Ghienwater, Loftus is now seeking new racing laurels as trainer of feore by innings Perhaps no rider of the present day is in a better position to discuss the merits of many of the leading horses of the Ban Francisco Loftus has ridden most of the great horses of the last 15) Hoe Polson, Biaeholder and Jenkins Farren Should Be Barred BY SEABURN BROWN Something is wrong in the boxing world when one to carry out an agreement, of an entire show and dis- of fans, and seriously in- reasonable pugilists. lightweight, single-handed, “The best horse I ever rode was undoubtedly Man 0’ War. | “I think that Shadrach was about the meanest. Shadrach was a 2-year-old, racing at Juarez, Mex. He had started before with other boys up, but coming out of the chute he “His owner asked me to try him. I made that Shadrach wouldn't take the wrong way 0! with me. He didn't. He took the fence, and dropped me off the track fighter, by merely refusing can cause the postponement appoint promoters, hundreds terrupt training plans Frankie Farren, California halted boxing in Seattle for a week by i in the main event of the Cascade Athletic club's slated for tomorrow night. . As a result the card has been moved Over into next week. Farren gave the excuse that on Tuesday evening, not Friday, dates automatically cancelled his “The smartest race horse that I ever rode was Billy Kelly. Heve that if you tied a sack of conta | the S-year-clis as the beet prospect for the coming season. | he had hard luck, but showed amas post, wait the springing of the bar-|ing speed in his trials. jrier, get off and lay just back of} Of the 2yearcids Drogheda, a | the pace, and when they straight | chestnut colt, gives the most prom he had signed to fight and that the change in agreemen: legally he is right. But none of the remain- ook advantage of so slight a pretext. to remedy this'“running out” ld be made of Frankie Far- barred from boxing here for the rest of he wouldn’t pull such tricks elsewhere, the fistic fraternity would profit by the make his move, and probably win| Whether Loftus will have the going away.” same success an a trainer aa he did Loftus bas 17 horses tn training | as a jockey only the future can teil, at Belmont Park for C. J. Ryan,| But if hard work and a thoro among them Sea Mint, who was|knowldge of horses count for any- jsuch <a disappointment last year, 12| thing Loftus should put the Ryan | B-yeaXolds and four youngsters. | colors in the forefront of the racing ing principals t There is just one way evil. A good example sho ren. If he were his natural life, and the rest of Improved Pitching Is Big Any provision in | first shot. The IMMY RIVE! job he has t ce of some real bouts in the Northwest. noticeab pepper 23 teams are entered in the circuit this e Coast league team. sue it's no won 1919 the game is coming back stronger than ever. | om he’s still the sarne modest kid that he was when he broke in with| the San Francisco Seals in 1919. Kamm has been heralded as one of the | b4nder, greatest third sackers in the business by such famous players as George | Mickey Dempsey, the hard-hitting| Sivler and Ty Cobb. He's still young and if he hits coniat ntly | ‘ A ler and : © hits ently this year Portland youngster, stacks up with 4 @ San Francisco mitt he’s bound to graduate. Kamm 1s one ball pla of credit given him and he hasn't had to buy larger hats, lof it. WIMMING promises to be in for another big season here this summer, |} The Crystal Pool opens Saturday and soon Coach Don Vickers will be ausembling hit team. The Crystal club has been winning #0 consistently i NOW OPEN—N | GR HILE it has been the custom for years in billiards to declare the man winner who runs out his string first, when one stops to think of it} to much streas is laid upon the lag which giver one of the players the should be some way for billiardists to have an even |number of shots, the same as baseball innings. Take the recent Hoppe Schaefer match. Schaefer won the match because he ran out his 1,500| league race points first, but Hoppe had the better average, which is figured by divid.| Provemetns have ing the number of points made by the number of shots. have as many chances to shoot as Schafer. There has been a lot of talk of changing this rule, but nothing definite has been done as yet. Hope of Chicago White Sox . — Improved , him, and he did not toll the last six | itching is the only hope of the| weeks of the season. ‘Thin has been pointed out an a Outside the box, no im-/ basis of supposing that the Sox can been made, and the|win with good pitching. hing is a prob-| has also outhit the Giants by a con- only after| siderable margin the first five exhi- 11 un-| bition games this spring. Earl Sheely will be at first base, | 7523" charles Robertson seema| Eddie Collins at second and Ernie | vat of the xpring work. He|Johnson at short. Third base is in doubt. Eddie Mul Min. | gan, Who played it last year, was a to be| holdout and then became sick tumn and|absence of Mulligan gave Harvey | fy 3M Stine uty Clerk. | McClellan hia chance. ways been rated a flashy fielder but In the series with the New York Giants he has been a reg- ular Babe Ruth. He is to start at | White Sox 1922 American | betterment of the pite’ lem that will be solved the championship season is wel Hoppe didn’t} S, the promising Tacoma lightweight, faces the biggest | the best b kled in his Northwestern bouts tonight when he takes on Oakland Frankie Burns, one of the most experienced mitt men on the Coast. Young Rivers has demonstrated a lot of class in his few starts in If Burns ts still ax good as he was a few years ago it seems that | brought back ped out In the spring. bertaon performed against the Giants this spring. has a jot of “stuff,” and knows how | BAseBaLe is due for a grand comeback this year, judging from the| to work. mount of interest stirred up so far this season. This is particularly | is a right-hander who was with lelub in 1918, and was sent to | neapolis several times, City Comptroller | Seattle Star, Seat a weak hitter, Don Jone Acosta, sent to the Sox ja the waiver route from the Ath looms good in comparison with flingers. Acosta is the | Cuban who was with Washington for Griffith has a bug 4 worked the Cuban The outfield will be the same as among the young fellows playing the game. last yeare-Falk, Mostil, Strunk and mong The Star league teams this year than ever. ‘The fact that |-l¢tics. r as compared to 16 last year| the Increased interest. With a local seml-pro league being formed| and with university and high school teams in action, there will be a lot| Several seasons. of diamond play here this season, The whole interest pivota around the and with the Indians one of the ranking clubs| that the young fellows are all pepped up. the thing and in spite of the taint of the Chicago White Sox of | There is more) ¥' the other Six The efficiency of the Sox depends upon how Russell, Hodge, Acosta and Robertson can piteh when the league race tightens up. Faber is a known quantity, and so Je Kerr, if he signs. advance a notch in the standings, but & careful survey fails to hold out any hopes for first division unless a base- occurs. There have been more startling upsets, but they for big men, ani only occasional. ems to have arrived. The third best pitching prospect is Leverette, last year with Fort Smith, is a powerful natural ball player. ILLIE KAMM has been successful In athletics right off the reel and | hander. The Sox may He is a right. a powerful is considered a regular. last season, his work seriously. last winter. | was with the Sox | NEWCASTLE. — Fire destroys three frult packing houses, with loss | ¢ kept in shape |ot' $100,000 | and worked in the California Winter is a finished workman, and no doubt will work every fourth providing some weakness not now apparent does not develop. his appendix removed, is an improved hurler. this season. “aber in himself after an op- Dick Kerr is a holdout, while Wilkinson and MeWeeny do not ap- pear to have improved any. No strength has been added to the | infield or the outfield, The Sox man- agement did not seem to crave rookie In fact, young ball players are scarce, and the Sox were unable to make trades or purchases in their own league. season Urban Faber won 25 games with this same club behind er that deserves every bit either, because | } since Vickars has taken the helm that it’s expected now. The third annual three (3) years. | Star City Swimming meet will be held in August this year, ° | was the biggest registered meet held in Washington. to Seek Re-election | i Congressman J. Stanley Webster | —— ef Spokane announced Wednesday | that he would seek re-election. ‘will run from the Fifth congressional Gistrict. Webster quit the state #u-| bench to oust C. C, Dill, who! wo terms was the state's only @emocratic repre: Last year It EW HOME OF WAKEFIELDS—BILLIARDS 2N BUILDING—FOURTH AND PIKE FOUNTAIN LUNCH BARBER SHOr’ } ARRY HEILMANN, champion bataman of the American league, is pounding the ball just as hard this «pring as he did at any Ume lant neason, if not harder, Heilmann led the league for 1921, with an average of 394, He would have batted well over 400 IV He batted from the left-hand side He could take « «trike. George Sisler and Ty Cobb combined. brought failure on many trips to the plate. | everything within but he ts going to take strikes thig , and waiting out a pitcher was|year, and he says he will hear impossible for him, Hellmann will not be able to help| any month this season than he di his batting by changing to the left hand side of the plate, for he will| bad balls any more. continue appearing as @ right handed batsman. also will not be able to creane hin speed, for he Overanxiety THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 F EAKS Street wong recently heard by the jews editor in Arkansas City; \"Came on, chickens, I'm full of | corn.” | have an advantage this year, because he intends making every pitcher he faces piteh to him. He could not take a strike before “Strike two” called more times ia ali of last year. He is not going after Hellmann bas shown plenty of pa | tenes In the exhibition games this in-| spring, and it he continues doing that he tp lable to lead the Amert Helimann hit probably more bad/ right now than be was last spring, | can league batamen for the second balls last season than Tris Speaker,|but Hellmann does say that he will (ADVERTISEMEN’ season in euccession. $$$ ———— NOTICE 10 ELECTORS, Under and pursuant to Section 1 of Article XX. of the City Charter, there will be submitted to the qualified electors of The City of Seattle, regulating the keeping of dogs an cate in the City of Seattle, provid. ing for the collection and’ dim at the municipal election to be held in said city on the 2nd day of |."ui\"Sead does und cats, providing May, 1922, for their approval or rejection, the following proposed charter amendments: RESOLUTION NO. 7007 PROPOSED AMENDMEN’ A RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION te amend Section 11 of Article IX of the City Charter of the City of the sub- nm at the gen- jon to be held de on the ind municipal el he City of Rei day of May, 1922 . BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE: That Section 11 of Article IX of the City Charter of the City of Beat- tle be amended to read as follows Bection 11. The City Counc!) shall annually, within the time # by law, by ordinance, fix t of taxes to be levied a < for ee ie pro 4 taxes a) te a property, ified in much levy, or in the official extimate upon which the same is based, w ency exists wherein euch appropria. tion is necensary for the preserva tion of the public peace, health and eatgty. The ordinance maki — apPropriation shall contain ent of ets constituting such ment of the facts o Gr event @ deficiency be there a ed tn the fund from wale su ropriation js ma a Ro’ frovidea for in the next mucceed- ne levy, and must receive the) affirmative vote of mt least three- fourths of the total membership of mn or rejection at the Ipal eigetion to be held y nt Beattie on the 2nd day the City. Council the Ist! ’ day of March, 1922, and signed by | me in open seasion in authentication lof ite passage this ist day of March WES Sen ip TINDALLs President pre tem, of the City Council Filed the Int day of March, 1922 HL W, CARROLL, City Comptrotier and ex-officio City Clerk. Date of first publication in The Seattle Star, Seattie, March 28, 1922. RESOLUTION NO. 7038. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2. A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION t amend Section 30 of Article IV of the City Charter of the City of Beattic, and providing for the sub- mission of such proposed amend. ment to the qualified electors of said city for their ratification or Fejection at. the general municipal | Slection to be held therein on the | (r,s 2nd day of May, 1922. BE, RESOLVED BY THE CITY!" ann pe mt COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF | soLVED, that such ent be submitted to ectors of the City of the City Charter of the City of Seat. | their ratification or rejection ai election to in sald City on the ind day of | of 1 the City Council the Ist 1922, and signed b: open seasion in authenticatio: passage this Ist day of PHILIP TINDALL, President pro tem. of the City AL Filed the ist day of March, 1922 | H.W, CARE SEATTLE That Section 30 of Article TY of Ue be amended to read How Rection 30. E ing any general heretofore or hereaft K OF requiring on, and every per: om’ ing, aiding of abetting tion, whether present deemed guilty or and, upon , shall, unlers otherwine pro- ch ordinance, be pun- a fine not exceeding One ($100.00) Dollars, or {m- prisonment in the City Jail period not exceeding thirty days. or by both such fine and im- risonment, and any such ord: ereafter enacted need not o rence ty penal ties, but the provisions of thi l be applicable the fully if the same had be tained in AND SOLVED, t uch pre ment be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Seattle for their ratification or rejection at the general municipal election to be held ‘The club | in said City om the 2nd day of May, od the City Council the 1st ¥ any of Mareh, 1922, and signed by ime In open session in authentication | of its passage, this Ist day of March, | President pro tem. of the City Council | Fited the Ist day of March, 1922. H. W. CARROLL, a officio City Ch Date of first Rr ITION NO. 7032 ROPE ENT NO. amend Article VIIT of the City Charter of the City of Seattle, by amending Section 1 thereof, and by repealing Section 6 and Sectivn 7 (a) thereof; and providing for the submission of such proposed amendment to the qualified elec- tors of the City of Seattle for their ratification or reject the eneral municipal el held in the City of Seattle on the| tle reseribed by la of a tax upon all taxable prop- erty of the City of Seattle sufficient the cost and ex 2nd day of May, 1922. IT RESOLVED BY THE crry COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SE- ATTLE That Article VIII of the City Char- | ter of the City of Seattle be amended in the following respect (1) That Section 1 of said Article| VIIL be amended to read as follo Section 1. A Board of Works is hereby shall consist of: The ¢ : th rintendent of Streets and tof Light- dent of By inated members thereof, each of whom shall be ap- pointed by th or, by and with tu dvice a nt fo t Council, for the term, th otherwi (2) That Section 6 and Section 7 VIII be, and the repealed. FURTHER R d amend submitted to the qualified ctors of the City of Se tification or rejection at the punicipal e of Seattle on the 2nd day 1922, the City Counell th 192 PHILIP TINDALL, President pro tem. of the City Filed the tat Fa! o . Ww City Comptrolier and ex-officto By %. M. STRENT, Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication in The Beattic Star, Beattie, March 28, 1922. f March, 1922 a RESOLUTION NO. 10! OPOBED AMENDMENT NO. 4 ~ 4 PROPORITION | 1 of Article VIIL| Proved November 29 to amend Be {| the same is hereby amended, to of the City Charter of the K iding for the sub- to the qualified their ratification or m tlection te be held therein on the ind day of May, 1 RE_IT RESOLVED THE CITY i OF THE CITY OF 1 of Article VIIT of ter be amended L 4 mn mubdi “Bection 7 (b),” which That Kectio: adding thereto In the Departm: je Works there Jepartment of Transportation, th head of which shall be the Superi tendent of Transportation, who shall not be included in the classified civil rervice, but shall be appointed by M. 4 with the advice and consent of the City Council, for xcept as herein otherwise ra, may be removed by the Mayor by filing notice of removal “ity Council. He shall be a member of the Board of Public Works. eportation shall fered upon have the exclusive toned m and control < municipal street y system an shops, building rtenant thereto, other means of | transportation for hire owned or op- erated byt the Cit civil service rules, shall move, supervise and control ali of. ficers and employes in ¥ transportation fo. ¢ such oth classified civil be removed for Intendent of ‘Transportation, reaume Intendent of Transportatio: is former position in. the classified letvil service: and the last ap the position from whie | Superintendent was appointed and the last a} tions subordinate resume their for respectively, in the FURTHER RE- amend- he qualified Be ‘01 ‘Transportation | elvil service.” . Deputy Clerk, « publication tn The Date of first “5 |Seattle Star, Seagtice, March 28, 1922, NOTICE TO EL nder and pursual lof Article IV ECTORS. t to Section 1/ of the City Charter, | calendar month there will be submitted to the quali- fied electors of The City of Seattle, at the municipal election to be held in said City on the 2nd day of May, 1922, for their approval or rejection. Initiative Measure No, 822 said proposed measure reads as fol- Initiative Measure No. 82285 Ordinance No. ——. An Ordinance relating to the mu- ‘stem of The City of Seattle, and declaring the fiscal poli¢y of the city in relation there- nicipal railway . it jx to the public inter- the City of Seattle declare fiscal policy in rel to the Municipal Street Rail | System, whereby the cost |pense thereof shall be * may be, by all who bene- in The | fit thereby ch 28, 1922, | land establish a VOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED B OF SBATTLE, AS FOLL Pp AMENDMENT from and after | RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION to |the first day of January following | aking effect of this ordinance, Y THE CITY OWS for the appointment and employ- ment of the King County Hu: Society, @ corporation, as master, and amending Ordinan: No, 38761, approved September 1 2B IT ORDAINED BY OF BEATTLA Bection 1 nance No. 3375 4, 1918, entith Ung the keeping of & hin the City of Seatth license and providing pet jonas thereof, and hal Ordinance No. 26745, ape 1910,” : as follow: pi! it the King County 78 On exe under and by virtue of 66 to Section 3289 of Rem. «Annotated Codes and Statutes of the State of Washington, it te he F-APpointed a and dee official master of the City of Seattle, and hereby employed for the pu: carrying out and enforet visions of this ordinance, 5 dogs, female dogs, cats and female on @ license tag are hi declared ti it shalt A FY public nuisance nty Human: and impound all |fesh found running at large without f dogs within the City of Seattle, license taxes and providing for violations thereo: ing Ordinance Ni rere 29, mame |. | follows of} Impounded by animal is suffering from serious in- Superintendent of | jury or disease, the own City may redeem = roel ye Section 6. Uniess | mai t poring license taxes and Penalties for violations thereof, pnw | Ordinance No. 25745, io" ber 29, 1910," be nd hereby amended, to Any antmal 1 not Tedeemed rood ital the ere time shail be humanely de- ro: or at the discretion of the be held tor x tanger Period. ana ee fo obtain said tax'and charges: not exe Seats imponin license taxes” thereof and re: HH Getinnae ae be. anid to acta ie hereby ataended, gaation ih Seka tug County: i Ti entaele arbelysy?, sere th Ee sposition whe jescription 4 al suant te the provision: King County Hy ne Society receive as an: ‘oF consi: payment for its service fn cafeoel + and carrying ont the provisions oft | this ordinance, an amount equivalent to 85% of all moneys received by ti City) Treasurer from any scuveeln whatever, for license fees, imbound- ing fees, penalties and charges for dogs, cats and other animals, as rovided for, and the city | comptroller is hereby authorized and _ directed to draw and the city treas- urer to pay on or before the 10th day of each calendar month a war- rant drawn on the general fund, ‘able to the order of the said ing County Humane Society, for an amount equivalent to 85% of the total of all money received by the City Treasurer during the preceding calendar month, from any source whatever, for license fees, impound- ing fees, penalties and charges for dogs, cats and other animals as we | vided herein. The King County |mane Society shall, upon the taki effect of this ordinance, be st And expense of the mainte- |nance and operation of the Munici- Street. Rallway System of The City of Seattle shal lout of revenues of the City of Seat- tle derived from taxation. hat from and after! effect of this ordinance | the City Counell of The City of Sea the manner provide for the |the taxing |the maintenance and operation of | System for the said Street Rallw par, That the cos ens of maintenance an |Rs"nsed in this ordinance, rordance With, the requirements mmission or bureau unto authorized by such law there be and y created @ fund to be known designated as iation Reserve Fund uncil shall set'asid erintendent of Water | to | which the City € amount not exceeding o |half (1%) cents for e ount thus set aside jed solely for NOTICE TO Under and pursuant to Section 1 IV of the City Charter, there will be t id city on the 2 1922, for their id proposed measure reads ted to use, free .of charge, for. Rerlod of two yeare. or until the aid iety shall ler ulldings and equipment of e by | kind now used in the operation of city pound, including all land, build. ings and appurtenances thereto, all automobiles, all cages, platforms, chains, ropes, collars, electrocuting and asphyxiating equipment. The id Society shall at the end of two years from the taking effect of this ordinance, or earlier, as hetein pro- | vided, return to the city said land, buildings and equipment in the cons dition existing when said Society ver their use, except for nore mal wear, tear and depreciation. ection’ 5. That Ordinance No 88751. approved September 18, 1918, entitled “An Ordinance regulating the keeping of dogs and cats within the City of Seattle. imposing license taxes and providing penalties for violations thereof, and rep: aling Ordinance No, 25745, approved No= vember 1910," be, and the same is hereby amended, by adding there: to a new section to be known as Section 15, and reading as follows! Section 15. It shall be the duty jot the King County Humane Society, a corporation, to collect and dispos of all dead dogs and cats found in the City of Seattle. ection 6 ‘That if any section, sub-section, sentence, clax or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional $ vols. s Ch decision shall not af- ect the validity of the remaii portion of this ordinance. ~_ stion That this ordinane and in fo! from and after the tine it shall bes law under the provi: ‘ity Charter, y P jever, that the prov! ‘i fecting the King County Hum Society shall not take effect of b in force until said Society has filed) its acceptance of the obligations. ta INITIATIVE PETITION NO. 83908, An Ordinan be performed on its part as provided, a win A