by the Portland Park Board

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by the Portland Park Board Report of the Park Board, Portland… (1903)

In older communities property owners gladly assess themselves to secure the purchase of contiguous lands for boulevards and park facilities."Suggestions. In this connection, it may not be too early to memorialize the Legislature of Oregon for such an amendment to the Charter as may empower the City, through the Park Board, under certain conditions, and by reference to the voters of the City, to purchase lands, with right of condemnation, when necessary, for the development of the Park system.
Source: Wikisource

by the Portland Park Board Report of the Park Board, Portland… (1903)

No work of art shall be placed in any park, or in any other public ground which is subject to the supervision of the Park Board, without its permission.
Park Fund. Section 264. All moneys, donations, devises, bequests and legacies received or donated to the city for park and pleasure purposes shall be taken up, held and accounted for by the city separately under the name of the Park Fund.
Employees to Give Bonds. Section 265. All employees acting in any fiduciary capacity in connection with the parks or pleasure grounds shall be placed under proper bonds.
Source: Wikisource

by the Portland Park Board Report of the Park Board, Portland… (1903)

The Park Board stands ready at any time to appropriate funds tor any preliminary work which the interests of the Water Company's trust will permit to be done upon the land in furtherance of its ultimate occupation as a park; and we would urge that the present Is a time for some action in that direction. Because of the Exposition in 1905, we also think that some substantial work should be done in the more remote parks of the system, namely, Governor's Park, Terwilliger Park and Columbia Park.
Source: Wikisource

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