Page Six
DAILY CAPITAL JOCBXAL, SALEM, OREGOX, MOXDAT, SEPTEMBER S3, 1912.
Severe Indictment of Bud Moose Leader
ship from the Standpoint of Sincerity
i (Republican Campaign Department. Published at Request of Central Committee.) i 11
ARE THE PROGRESSIVE LEADERS UNSELFISH?
This is a very important question and if the progressive party
is defeated for the presidency this year, it must be laid at the
doors of the selfishness of the leadership.
Admitting that all men are actuated by personal selfishness to
some extent, there are crises in the history of the country when
great leaders must lay this aside.
Bryan set an example in the national Democratic convention
that has made him one of the greatest political leaders the
United States has ever produced.
Knowing that he had run for the presidency several times
and that his candidacy meant a fight within the party of great
bitterness, he very intelligently eliminated himself.
His personality was not allowed to inject itself into the situ
ation to produce strife and discord and weaken the possibilities
of the triumph of Democratic principles.
La Follette played the game of personality and refused to help
along the cause of the progressives in the national Republican
convention from beginning to end.
He had back of him the cleanest and most intelligent element
of reform voters all over the nation and many of them weakened
in their allegiance when they realized his selfishness.
If he had gone into that convention solely, purely and only
for principle he would not have sulked and played the marplot
in the progressive cause as he did.
But he stood for La Follette alone, and had not a good word
for any other candidate flying the banner of the progressive
party, and he was a smaller man when the convention was over.
His position is virtually "I am the only man fit to be en
trusted with the, cause of reform, and no other leader is sincere
and qualified to lead the progressives to victory.
He did eulogize Senator Dolliver, who was dead and safely
laid away in his grave.
He missed the opportunity to show himself a big man by ris
ing above personality and dedicated alone to principle, helping
to advance the cause of progressive Republicanism.
Roosevelt must be accused of the same conduct in the nation
al convention of the Republican party, and he muddled pro
gressive principles with personal ambitions so badly that he
could not see or tolerate the idea of any other man at the head of
the ticket.
His floor manager was Governor Iladley, of Missouri, a clean
and clear-headed, courteous gentleman, who was elected a Re
publican progressive governor from a Democratic state.
His championship of the progressive cause on the floor of the
convention was not abusive, but harmonizing and shone bril
liantly in contrast with the vituperation of Johnson, Heney and
Flinn.
After two days' struggle the convention indulged in a demon
stration of forty-two minutes in honor of the gallant Republican
progressive leader from Missouri.
The old Republican leaders and the great bulk of the La Fol
lette and Roosevelt delegates would have gone to Iladley as a
compromise candidate with a rush, and the day would have been
won.
But did a word come from LaFollette or Roosevelt in recogni
tion of the tribute given the grand young leader from a rock
ribbed Democratic state who has made good as a progressive?
Not a word came and both were holding back their support
ers with might and main for intensely selfish and personal pur
poses and the great opportunity the psychological moment was
gone forever.
Both La Follette and Roosevelt lost moral support all over the
United States at that moment, as could be heard in expressions
of the crowds in front of every bulletin board.
Let us suppose Roosevelt had risen to the occasion, and had
gone into that convention and demanded a hearing for the prin
ciples that the people believe underlie the progressive cause.
Let us suppose, he had said to that convention, you owe it to
the people to give us a progressive ticket and platform, but not
ME.
If he had eliminated himself as Bryan did ,and had said to the
convention what he should have said, nominate any good, clean
progressive candidate, and leave me out of it, he would have
touched the chord of unselfishness in the heart of every true pa
triot. If he had said nominate Mr. Hadley or Mr. Cummins or Mr.
La Follette or any man standingsquarely upon a reasonably pro
gressive platform, and I will help elect him, he would have saved
the day for the cause of good government, and would have been
the greatest statesman in the Republic.
So it can be said, as a matter of political history, if there is
any apathy or lack of harmony among the Roosevelt voters, the
La Follette voters, the leaders are to blame.
If there is a failure to win for the cause of progressive Repub
licanism, is it not due to the selfishness of the men whp prefer
personal glory to triump of principles? . ' j !
Two Aviators Killed.
UNITFtn niKHS I.HAARD WlitR.l
Freiburg, Germnny,( Sept. 21.
Lieutenant Merger and Lieutenant
Junghas fell from a monoplane whllo
flying near here today and both were
limtantly killed.
Mrs. Julia Kennedy, of Woodburn,
I aged 64, who camo to Oregon In 1806
died In Portland Wednesday morning.
The funeral took place In Woodburn
Friday.
What Wo Never Forget
according to science, are the things
associated with our early homo life,
such as Ducklen'g Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, bolls, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years of cures prove Its merit.
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
Bores. Only 25 contB at J. C. Perry's.
The latest theory about the murder
of liarr In Portland is that a woman
did It through Jealousy or for revenge.
George Coe had a valuable pair of
horses killed In a logging camp near
Bandon laBt Friday, by a tree filling
on them.
If you feel that the world owes you
a living, It Ib doughnuts to fudge that
you are too lazy to collect It.
PASTORS
ASSIGNED
TO PLACES
METHODIST COXFEIiEXOE
ASHLAND SELECTS EI'GEXE FOR
HOLDING NEXT CONFERENCE,!
AND ASSIGNS l'ASTOHS TO
l'LACES.
conference; G. M. Van Marter, confer
ence evangelist, member Centenary
Church Portland quarterly conference;
A. A. Heist, F. G. McCain, C. W. Hall
and E. M. Smith, left without appoint
ment to attend school at First Church,
Salem, quarterly conference; John
Parsons, superintendent Alaska mis
sion; F. D. Short and F. V. Fisher,
missionaries In Utah; II. W. Swartz,
missionary in Japan; C. 0. Backman,
missionary In New Mexico; R. C.
Dlackwell, missionary in Alaska; J.
H. wesierveit, missionary in Nevada
mission; W. B. Hollingshend, secre
i tary of appointments, member of FlrBt
Church Portland quarterly conference.
Will You Send Them Right Up?
"Is this the outfitters? Let me talk to Mr, Swasey,
please, Swasey, this is Mr, Home, at the Oxford,
I'm packing to leave on tonight's limited, I find I
need a couple of dress shirts, Will you send them
right up?"
"Sure, Mr, Home, Is there anything else? I'll
have thin up to you inside of half an hour,"
"Your tradesmen will always respond to an "eleventh-hour1
call on the Bell Telephone,
EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS
A LONG DISTANCE STATION
The Pacific Telephone& Telegraph Company
Let Us Size Up Your Home
' J& T ET US look the house over nncl see where nntl how we can
fl . insure you the greatest possible healing comfort nt least cost.
A J k ...... .... , ". ...,(..11.. ........11
li vc tuc liui iciutm iuui no t;,iu nuiii-aaiiuiy iiinutii
Campbell's furnace we will say so, nnd the advice nnd estimate will
cost you nothing. And if the
Winter Chaser
Furnace
does not licnt tlio house to 70 degrees we will tnke out the plant nnd refund
your money. The makers of the Furnace stand buck of this oiler, with their 30
yeiirs of expert engineering experience in installation as well ns construction.
The Winter-Chaser is of the thickest steel used In any furnace in the country;
it lasts a lifetime. 1'eiiect combustion
assures greatest heat-production for fuel
consumed supreme In economy. The IS
gallon water reservoir keeps the nlr moist
a protection to health and furniture. No
dry, germ-laden air, No dust, gas or odors.
I'erleot ventilation.
Come In and got a copy of the free hook
let ' Twlce-A Uny,'' describing the Winter-Chaser
made by The Campbell Ueutiug
Co. ot Oes Moines, la. Sold by
BADERT9C1IER k FILLER
riione 600 Snlem, Oregon
At the annual conference of the
Mothodlat church, which closed Its
session at Ashland Saturday night,
after electing Eugene as the place for
the next conference, assignments were
made for the Snlem district, and for
special service, as follows:
Salom district James Moore, dis
trict superintendent, 305 South High
streot, Salem; Amity, Edward Glttcns;
Ilullston, to he supplied by J. M. Hlx
on; Hanks, L. F. Smith; Beaverton,
C, n. Reese; Ilrooks, T. D. Yarns;
Canhy, C. L. CrceBy; Carlton and Hub
bnrd, to be supplied by P. S. Fran
cis; Clncknmas and Onk Grove, Henry
Spelss; Cleone, G. A. John; Cornelius,
T. II. Downs; Dallas, D. L. Fields;
Dayton, W. C. Stewart; Dllley, F. M.
Waehlte; Estacnda, W. R. F. Drown;
Falls City, to be supplied by L. T.
Prose; Forest Grove, Illrnm Gould;
Greshnm M T. Wire; Hillshoro, J, W.
AVelsor; Hope Chapol, F. M. Jasper;
La Fnyetto, W. M. Ersklne; Lents, V.
B. Moore; Mnrqunm, to ho supplied by
A. G. Child; McMlnnvllIe, II. T. At
kinson; Mullnn, to be supplied by F.
A. Piper; Nehalem, J. M. Drown; New
berg, Walton Sklpworth; Oregon City,
T. D. Ford; Oswego, to be supplied by
Robert Drynier; Pleasant Home and
norlng, to be supplied by V- L.. Wil
son; Salem, First church, R. N. Avl
son; James Leo Memorial, J. II. Ir
vine; Leslie, A. C. C. Drnckenbury ;
West Salem, to be supplied by M. L.
Dullock; Salem circuit, to be sup
plied; Sandy, to be supplied; Sher
wood, S. J. Kester; Sllverton, J. C.
Spencer; Tillamook, H. W. Kuhlman;
Tualatin and Wllsonvlllo, to be sup
plied by A, S. Mulligan; Viola, to be
supplied by C. C. Coop; Willamette to
be supplied by C. W. Comstock; Wood
burn, W, S. Gordon; Yamhill A. 11.
Caldor.
Special appointments A. N. Fisher,
secretary of the Systematic Beneft-
clence, member First Church, Salem
quarterly conference; Fletcher Ho
nian, president Willamette University,
member First Church Salem quartor-
y conference; E. It. Todd, vice-presi
dent Willamette I'nlversity, member
First Church Ashland Quarterly con
ference; C. T. Wilson, corresponding
secretary Temperance Society of the
Mothodlst Episcopal church, member
Centenary Church Portland quarterly
conference; James Lisle, librarian of
Willamette University, member of
First Church Salem quarterly confer
ence; G. T. Turts, secretary of Metho
dist Federation for 8oclal Service,
member First Church Portland quar
terly conference; W. P. Drew, presi
dent of Knox College, Galesburg, III.,
member First Church Salem quarterly
Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of Intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Cora
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
nnd Is soothing and healing to the In
flamed membranes. Win. M. Merc
tbew, N. Searsport, Me., says: "I suf
fered with asthma for many years
and have used many a doctor's pre
scription without avail. A fow doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure. I am glad to
let others know what Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has done for me."
Refuse substitutes. Dr. Stone Drug
Store.
If the potato blight as like other
crop troubles, it won't be as bad as
it seems.
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF 8ALE.tr, OREGOX.
Pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion 8 of Ordinance No. 81S, I, Cbas.
F. Elgin, the Recorder of the City of
Salem, Oregon, hereby publish the full
full text and ballot title and numbors
of two measures proposed by Initiative
petition for submission to the electors
of the City of Salem, Oregon, to be
voted on at the regular city election
to be held In said city oh the 2d day
ot December, 1912.
Clms. F. Elgin, City Recorder
A BILL
For an ordinance providing for an
amendment to Section 52 of the Char
ter of the City of Salem, Marlon
County, State of Oregon, to be sub
mitted to the legnl voters of Bald City
of Salem for their approval or rejec
tlon at the regular city election to be
held on the 2d day of December, A. D.
1912.
Be It ordained by the People of the
City of Salem, State of Oregon:
Section 1. That Section 52 of the
Charter of the City of Salem, Marlon
County, Oregon, shall be and hereby
Is amended by striking out the original
Section Number 52 and Inserting In
lieu thereof the following:
"Section 52. (a) The City Council
shall have power to build, construct
and lay down all necessary sewers and
drains within the limits of the City of
Sulem, and to such point or points
beyond as may be necessary for the
purpose of carrying the sewage and
drainage from said city to a safe and
convenient point of discharge, and In
the construction of any sewer or drain
the city shall have the right to use
and divert from their natural courses
nny and all creeks or streams run
ning through the city, and cause the
same to flow into and through such
sewers and drams for the purpose of
cleansing and flushing the same.
(b) In the construction, building and
laying of any and all sewers and
drains the City Council shall by ordin
ance duly declare and outline the dis
trict and portions of the city to bo
served by such proposed sewer or
drain, and the estlmnted cost thereof,
and shall thereupon submit to the
qualified voters of snld city nt a reg
ular or special election held for such
purpose, the question as to whether or
not snld sewer or drain shall be built
nnd constructed, and In case nny such
sewer or drain shall hereafter be built
and constructed and for any reason
the regularity and legality thereof be
questioned, and the courts shall deter
mine the Issue In favor of those claim
ing such Irregularity, tho Council shall
by such ordinance duly declare and
outline the district wherein such Irreg
ularity Is claimed, and shall submit to
the qunliflod voters of said city the
question as to whether or not the
building of the same Bhall be ratified
and confirmed and the cost thereof
assessed to the City of Salem, and In
Its discretion at the same election may
submit the question of Issuing bonds
to provide funds therefor.
(cT All sewers and drains heretofore
laid nnd constructed by tho City of
Salem, whether by special assessment
or otherwise, particularly those known
and described as the North Salem
Sewer, the South Salem Sewer, the ex
tension of tho Marlon Street Sewer,
and the Union Street Sewer, and such
sewage and drainage systems as may
hereafter from time to time be con
structed, are hereby declared to be
municipal necessities and a benefit
and improvement to the city at large
and all special assessments levied on
said account, the City Council shall
proceed to Issue and sell said bonds
as provided by law, and as may be
hereafter provided by ordinance, and
from the funds dorlved from the sale
thereof shall repay to all property
owners who have heretofore paid Into
tho city treasury by themselves or
their grantors such sum or sums as
may have been from time to time
paid by themselves or their grant
ors on account of the special
assessments levied against any
property to which said person holds
the record title at the date ot the
ell of the City' of Salem, Oregon, Is
hereby empowered and directed to levy
In addition to the amount necessary
each and every year, for the mainten
ance and operation of the several de
partments of the city government of
the City of Salem, Oregon, at the time
provided by Charter of the City of
Salem for fixing of the annual tax
levy for said city, an additional as
sessment each year from and after the
Issuance and sale of said bonds, for
the purpose cf paying one-twentieth
of the principal of said bonds, and the
annual accrued interest thereon; and
there shall be collected by assessment
adoption of this amendment, for the as herein provided, and paid on the
construction of sewers or drains; the
remnlndor of such funds to be applied
to the payment or re-funding of any
bonds, warrants, notes or other evl
dence of Indebtedness outstanding
against the City of Salem on account
of the construction of any of the sew-
ers and drains mentioned In sub-sec
tion (c).
(f) The City Council of the City of
Salem shall provide the manner of
submitting to the people all questions
to be voted upon at any elections
which may be held under the provis
ions of this section, and the manner
ot the canvassing of the votes cast at
such election, and declaring the
result thereof, and the city attornoy
shall prepare the form ot ballot to
be used at any such election; not
more than a majority of all votes cast
upon any proposition submitted to the
Iicople of the City of Salem ,as provid
ed In this section, shall be required
for the ndoption of the same.
(g) All powers herein enumerated
as accruing to the City Council are
reserved as well to the people of the
City of Salem, and may be exercised,
directed or controlled by the said peo
ple of the City of Salem by and
through the operation of the Initia
tive and referendum laws."
The title of the foregoing bill on the
official ballot together with the num
ber Is as follows:
CHARTER AMENDMENT
PROPOSED nY INITIATIVE PETI
TION Number One.
Shall Section 52 of the Charter be
amended to give the Council power
to construct sewers and drains and
require the question of construction
to be submitted to on election; au
thorizing the cost of Illegally con
structed sewers to be assessed nfter
an election, against the city and au
thorizing bonds to iBsue In payment;
to authorize payment for North Sa
lem, South Salem, Marion Street Ex
tension and Union Street Sewers, by
the city, except as to laterals, by
general taxation and to authorize
payment for sewers and sewer obli
gations by general city bonds; an
thorizlng procedure for refunding
and redemption of sewer obligations
Vote for one only: YES or NO.
100. Yes.
101. No.
A BILL
For an ordinance to provide means by
bonding the City of Salem, Oregon, In
the sum of $380,000.00, for the pay
ment of liabilities heretofore Incurred
In the construction of what Is known
as the North Salem Sewer, the South
Salem Sewer, the Union Street Sewer,
and the extension of the Marlon Street
Sewer, and tt provldo for the payment
ot said liabilities and obligations by
the sale of such bonds, and to provide
for the refunding to the property own-
and to each nnd every Individual piece ,ers all moneys which have been paid
of property therein, and the laying and by them or their grantorB townrd the
60 YEARS OF SUCCESS
TRY
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
For Cramps, Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness
In a Neat Package
Have
constructing thereof Is hereby ratified
and confirmed, nnd the total cost of
the snme Is hereby assumed by said
construction of said sewers, and to
provide for the payment nnd cancella
tion of all bonds which have been is-
clty ns a debt and charge against the sued pursuant to Ordinances Nos 834,
Done
Here!
You get back your laundry work
when It Is sent to us. Every article
will be found Intact and In the besi
of condition. Our work Is done
quickly, but carefully, and we pos
sess special facilities for calling for
and delivering orders. We give the
utmost satisfaction to patrons, with
the quality of our work, and our
charges ifor It
MAY WE HATE TOl'R ORDERS' for the issuance of bonds or
THIS WEEK.
SALEM LAUNDRY
COMPANY
OLDEST LARGEST BEST
city, to be paid by assessment upon
the property subject to taxation within
the City of Salem; provided thnt this
clause shall not be construed to In
clude laterals. The term lateral as
horeln used shall be defined to be such
branch or connection with the main
or tributary lines or syptems as may
be necessary to accommodate a resi
dent or residents of the first block
adjoining such main or tributary sewer
or line only.
(d) The City of Salem snail have
power and authority and reserves the
right to Issue bonds or warrants In
the manner provided by law for the
laying down and constructing of any
and all sewers and drains and for the
payment of nny and all bonds, war
rants or other evidence of in
debtedness issued by said city In
the construction of any and all
sewers and drains heretofore laid,
built or constructed, and for the pay
ment or refund of any and all sewer
or drainage -bonds or warrants now
outstanding against said city or .for
the payment and refunding of any spe
cial assessment levied or paid by any
Individual on account of the laying
and construction of any such sewer or
drain, or for the laying and construc
tion of any such Bewer as may here
after be built by the City of Salem
rnder the terms of this amendment.
(e) That spon the adoption of this
amendment and the passing and adop
tion by the qualified voters of the Citv
of Salem of an ordinance providing
warrants
for the payment of sewers and drains
heretofore constructed and for the re
funding of outstanding bonds or war
rants Issued by the city for such pur
pose, and for th repayment of any
877, 821, 876, 950 and 828, and to pro
vide for the cancellation of all liens
against private property for the con
struction of said sewers, when pay
ment has been made, from the funds
derived from the Bale of such bonds
of the CHy of Snlem.
Be It ordained by the Common Coun
ell of the City of Salem, Oregon:
Be It ordained by the People of the
City of Salem, Oregon:
section l. That for the purpose of
paying the Indebtedness heretofore In
curred In the construction of the North
Salem Sewer, the South Salem Sewer,
the Union Street Sewer, and the ex
tension of the Marlon Street Sewer, the
building and construction of which Is
by the people of the City of Salem Or
egon, confirmed and ratified, and the
indebtedness thereof assumed, and of
refunding to the property owners all
moneys which have been paid by them
or their grantors toward the construc
tion of ench of said sewers, and to nav
off and cancel all liens against private
property Incurred by the construction
of said sewers, there shall 'be Issued
and sold bonds St the City of Salem,
Oregon, aggregating the sum of $380,
000.00, running from one to twenty
years, $19,000.00 of which said bonds
shall be paid annually; Bald bonds
shall bear interest nt the rate of 6
per centum per annum, payable annu
ally.
Section 2. That the bonds Issued
under the provisions of this ordinance
shall be paid In gold coin of the United
States, and shall be Issued In denom
inations of not less than $50.00 and
not greater than $1000.00, and shall be
issued and sold according to the meth
od prescribed by law.
Section 3. That the Common Coun-
prlnclpal and Interest on said bonds,
during each and every year until the
full amount thereof Is paid and satis
fied, the following amounts per an
num, viz:
1913, $38,000.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $19,000.00 Interest.
1914, $37,050.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $18,050.00 Interest.
1915, $30,100.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $17,100.00 interest.
1916, $35,150.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $16,150.00 interest.
1917, $34,200.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $15,200.00 interest.
1918, $33,250.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $14,250.00 interest.
1919, $32,300.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $13,300.00 Interest.
1920, $31,350.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $12,350.00 Interest.
1921, $30,400.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $11,400.00 Interest.
1922, $29,450.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $10,450.00 Interest.
1923, $28,500.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $9,500.00 interest.
1924, $27,550.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $8,550.00 Interest.
1925, $26,600.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $7,000.00 Interest.
1926, $25,650.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $6,650.00 Interest.
1927, $24,700.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $5,700.00 Interest.
1928, $23,750.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $4,750.00 Interest.
1929, $22,800.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $3,800.00 Interest.
1930, $21,850.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $2,850.00 Interest.
1931, $20,900.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $1,900.00 Interest.
1932, $19,950.00, being $19,000.00
principal; $950.00 Interest.
Section 4. That out of the moneys
dorlved from the sale of said bonds,
there Bhall be repaid to all property
owners entitled thereto, who have
heretofore paid Into the city treasury,
by themselves o their grantors, such
sum or sums as may have been from
time to time paid by them or their
grantors on account of special assess
ments levied for the construction of
any of said sewers or drains.
Section 5. That out of the moneys
derived from the sale of said bonds,
there shall also be paid off, discharged
and cancelled all bonds and liens here
tofore crented by virtue of special as
sessments levied against private prop
erty and each and all person or per
sons for the construction of any of
said sewers or drainB provided for by
Ordinances Nos. 834, 877, 821, 876, 950,
and 828, passed and adopted by the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, and thereafter all of the pri
vate property affected by the construc
tion of the said North Salem Sewer,
the South Salem Sewer, the Union
Street Sewer, and the extension of the
Marlon Street Sewer,, shall be free
from any and all Hens or incumbrances
created by reason of the construction
of said sewers, and the City Recorder
is hereby authorized and directed to
enter due release and satisfaction
thereof In the proper Hen records of
the City of Salem, Oregon.
Section 6. That the City Attorney
of the City of Salem, Oregon, is heroby
directed to prepare the form of the
bonds herein provided, and, when so
prepared and Issued the Mayor and
Recorder are authorized and directed
to sign the same, and to affix the seal
of the City of Salom, Oregon, thereto. '
The City Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, Is authorized and directed to
do and perform any and all acts nec
essary to carry Into effect the proviii
lons of this ordinance.
The title of the foregoing bill on the
official ballot together with the num
ber Is as follows:
A BILL
FOR AN ORDINANCE PROPOSED BY
INITIATIVE PETITION
Number Two.
To provide for the payment of all lia
bilities Incurred for the construction
of North Salem, South Salem, Union
Street and Marlon Street Extension
Sewers, by the sale of $380,000.00
Serial General Obligation City of Sa
lem gold bonds, bearing 5 per cent
Interest payable annually; prescrib
ing the denominations thereof, the
amounts to be redeemed each year
by funds dorlved from general tax
ation; authorizing the refund to
owners of moneys paid for special
assessments for construction of said
sewers; authorizing the cancellation
of all bonds and liens created by
certain assessment ordinances of
said city, and directing the execution
and sale of said bonds.
Vote for one only: YES or No.
1021 Yes.
103. No.
9-19-6d