TITE MORMNG OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908. 14 MAYOR VETOES THE AMENDMENT He Prefers Womeri-in-Saloons Ordinance in Its Orig inal Form. NO SAFEGUARDS FOR GIRLS Executive Declares Omission Ren' dera Amendment Objectionable. One Slore Vote Jfeeded to fass It Over Veto. After devotine; much time to consld tratlon of the Rushlight amendment to h. r.iiui antl-women-ln-saloons ordi nance. Mayor Lane yesterday morning vetoed it. on the- ground that tne moui ed ordinance la not as good as the original. Councilman Cellars, when in formed of the action of the Kxecutlve. traa overjoyed, and predicted that the Veto will be sustained when the Council meets tomorrow morning. He cv'n aid that, in bla opinion, there will be more than the original six who opposed the amendment who will vote with the Mayor. The objection of the Mayor r euetained. will leave the Cellars ordi nance on the books. It prohibits women from entering saloons or restaurants where liquor is served, except in cases Where there are open and public dining rooms, without screens about -ables. In an interview, after placing his veto on the ordinance yesterday morn ing. Mayor Lane said that, so far as he could see. there is but little differ ence between the Cellars law and the amendment: that In either one there is discrimination In favor of the larger and more pretentious restaurants and grills, but that the Cellars law Is Just enough better to warrant the veto. The Mayor said that anything at all In the line of regulation of the saloons and of the liquor business Is better than none, and he simply chose the Cellars law because It Is better than the Rush light amendment. If the veto is sustained tomorrow. It is probable that the faction of the Council which attempted to put on the amendment will try other means to bring about modifications, although this Is not certain. There are said to be a number of -small" restaurants. German beer-gardens and such establishments which will be injured by the stringent provisions of the Cellars law. which nxes 400 square feet of floor space as the minimum slie for restaurants serv ing liquor with meals. The Rushlight amendment cut down this space to 300 square feet, to Include those places which were discriminated against, but Mayor Lane says that the amendment, while supposed to do something for the protection of girls, does not do so. and he would not sustain or approve it. The Inconvenience of a few saloonkeepers, he states, is not of any particular men tal torture to him. If the Rushlight amendment had contained something to keep a safeguard about young women, he said, his action might have been different. The veto message follows: To the Honorable City Council Gentle men: 1 herewith return ordinance No ll 45! not approved. This l an ordlnsnce which amends Section 1 of Ordinance No. jg 4Q which prohibits licensed liquor dealers from allowlna female persons from entering or loitering In or about saloons, barrooms or places where Intoxlcatlnc Uquors are sold or kept for sale at rotall or served, etc. The amendment exempts wholesale liquor-dealers and family liquor stores where the Intoxicant Is not sold on the premises and the place or store Is separated by a wall or" partition from adjoining; apartments or barrooms where such liquors re being drunk upon the premises. It also exempts restaurants, dining-rooms and eating places containing not lt-ss than J square feet of floor space. It is urged by some that the ordinance which this amends Is unfair to some liquor dealers and restaurants which in a measure la perhaps true, but It Is equally true that the present ordinance Is also unjust in its action In this respect. Anv measure which curtails the use of Intoxicating liquors by women and girls Is of benefit to the community and out weighs any and all distinctions snd fine discriminations between the rights of thoes engagsd In making profit from the sale of such Intoxicants. Respectfully, HARRT t.AXH. Mayor. ORIENT FREIGHT DROPS MCOMEDIA IX PORT WITH LESS THAN 200 TOXS. Otlrr Steamers Short Minnesota Sails With Only 500 Tons of Cargo. Eastward shipments from the Orient have fallen off to such an extent the vessels plying in the trans-Pacific trade will be forced to tie up or seek business in other directions. The Portland and Asiatic liner Alesla, which arrived here yesterday direct from Hongkong and Japan, crossed the Pacific with less than 100 tons of freight. With the exception of eight packages, the entire cargo was con signed to Portland merchants and con sisted of merchandise and a small quantity of tee, rice and sulphur. The entire cargo consisted of less than 3000 packages. Officers of the Alesla report that the steamship Minnesota. which sailed from Yokohama for Pnget Sound the day preceding the departure of the Alesla, had on board lesa than 500 tons of freight. The Japanese liner American Mini had been in the har bor of Yokohama for three weeks and when the Oerman craft set sail had secured only 150 tons for transporta tion to the United States. The Alesla will take out a full cargo of flour for Vladivostok. Siberia. The larger part will be furnished by the Portland Flouring Mills Company for Kum at Albers. Eastern Oregon mil lers will furnish the balance of the cargo for small dealers In the Siberian port. The Alesla will sail from Port land on the schedule of the Arabia and the latter craft will drop back to the dates named for the Alesla. A case of beti-berl developed in a Chinese fireman on fhe voyage out The Celestial was banished from the forecastle and was given a piece of matting and a quilt and consigned to 'tween decks. The disease made Its appearance October 1 and the sick fireman has declined rapidly since that date. Dr. Glenn Wheeler, of the Ma rine Hospital service, has taken the man in charge here and has supplied medicines for him. Berl-berl is not a contagious disease and results from rating either Improperly cured rice or from some foreign subr'ance In the gice. formerly berl-berl M .oaslil-- ered allied very closely to the bubonic plague. The complete manifest of the Alesla shows: For Portlsnd Sugar. 10S bags: coffee. SO bags: matting. :i rolls: porcelain. SO cases: sulphur. 0 bags; rice. 1224 bags; personal effects. 1 case: provisions SO pack ages: preserves. 500 cases: tea, 71 chests; furniture, t cases; lebelcs, 1 case. For Denver Provisions, 1 cases; wooden ware, 1 package. XEW STEAMER DECEMBER. 1 Inland Empire Will Be Ready for Service by That Date. Dorsey B. Smith, superintendent of the Open River Transportation Com pany, has announced December 1 as the date on which the new steamer Inland Empire will go into active service on the I'pper Columbia River. Mr. Smith also announces that the new craft will be commanded by Captain R. Thomas and that A. B. Andrews will be in charge of the engine-room. She will operate as far as Pasco for the present but the run will later be ex tended as far as Lewiston. The second boat under construction at Celilo will oe named Celilo Falls and she will be ready for service about 30 days after the Inland Empire Is in active operation. Both vessels will connect with the steamer J. X. Teal, oper ating below the portage road. The steamer Relief will be tied up as soon as the Inland Empire Is ready to handle the business. The Open River Company will compete against the North Bank road and the O. it. A N. Co., for busi ness. Stale of California on Last Trip. The steamship State of California arrived up last evening from San STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. One te Arrive. Nam. From. Date. Alesia Hongkong In port Breakwater. . Coos Bay. .....In port Rtate of Cal. Fan Francisco. In port Nebraskan.. .Salinas Crux.. Nov. 10 Geo. W. Elder San Pedro Nov. 10 Alllsncs i.Coos Bsy Nov. 1J Arabia Hongkong Nov. IS Rose CHv.... San Francisco. Nov. 10 Roanoke. .... Los Angeles... Nov. 17 Nevsdan.... .Salinas Crus..Nov. 23 Numantta. ... Hongkong. .... Deo. t Nicomedia. .. Hongkong Feb. 1 Scheduled te Depart. . Kama For. Data Nebraskan. . .Sslinas Crus..Nov. 10 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Nov. 11 Geo. W. KlderSaa Pedro Nov. 13 State of Cal. . San Francisco. Nov. 13 Alliance Coos Bsy Nov. 14 Roanoke. .... Los Angeles. . .N'ov. 19. Rose City. ... San Francisco. Nov. 20 Kevadan. . .. .Puget Sound. ..Nov. 24 Alesla Hongkong Nov. 22 Numantta. . ..Hongkong ....Dec 10 Entered Monday. Alesla. tier, stesmahlp (Ernst). ' with genersl cargo, from Hongkong and Japanese ports. Francisco. The steamer made good time on the trip up the Coast. She brought a fair passenger list and a full cargo of freight. This is the last trip of the State to Portland for the present season. On arrival at San Francisco the crew will be transferred to the steamship Senator and that ves sel will operate on the run until the Alaska season opens or the San Fran cisco and Portland Steamship Company secures a vessel of its own. Bankiields to Finish This Week. Work is being rushed on the British steamship Bank fields and that vessel will be ready to leave down about Thursday. She will have on board close to 200.000 bushels of wheat and will proceed to St. Vincents for orders. The only other grain carrier at work yesterday was the General Faldherbe, at Montgomery dock No. 2. Hartman Succeeds Moore. Appointment of G. A. Hartman, Jr.. as a member of the Governor's mili tary staff, was announced yesterday from the headquarters of Adjutant General W. E. Flnser. Mr. Hartman will bear the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, replacing Colonel William Moore, of Pendleton, resigned. Notice to Mariners. Notice Is hereby given that San Pedro Entranes buoy No. 1. a black second-class csn. and San Pedro entrance buoy ro. a. a red second-class nun. heretofore reported drsgged out of position, .were replsced In their proper positions November .1. R. F. LOPEZ. Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District. Marine Notes. The oil steamship Atlas. Captain Badger, will leave down today for As toria. The steamship Nome City from San Francisco is due to arrive in Portland Tuesday evening. The ship Wynnstay left down at noon yesterday. Captain Williams will follow by train this morning. The steamship Breakwater from Coos Bay arrived up last evening. The Breakwater was delayed a day Dy log. Contain Genereaux. surveyor for the Marine Underwriters, passed through Portland yesterday, en route from fcan Francisco to .Seattle. Captain Kirkwood. master of the Standard Oil Barge No. 3, accompanied by his wife and daughter, visited friends in Portland yesterday. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND. Nov. . Arrived Steam- hlo Breakwater, from coos nay ;rre-u ship David d' Angers, from l.ondon; steam ship Northland, from 5n Francisco; steam ship Stste of California, from San Fran cisco. Sailed tsrltlan snip w ynnaiay, iw the United Kingdom. Astoria. Nov. 9 Condition of the bar at 0 p. st. Smooth; wind north.- 4 miles; westher. clear. Arrived down during tne night and sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Rainier, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9 A. M steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. Arrived last night French bark Marechal Noailles, from Honolulu. Arrived at 9:45 A. M. and left up at 3 1. j. oirimrr onuimnu, rum San Francisco. Arrivea at tor.iv ana leri up at 13:30 P. 31. Steamer State of Cali fornia. fan Francisco. Nov. ft. Arrived at 5 A. M. Steamer Rose City, from Portland: liayfalr. from Wlllapa; Doris, from Gra Harbor; Daisy, from Wlllapa: barkentine Archer, from Roche Harbor; schooner Roy So mere, from Grays Harbor; barkentine Jeanne Csrdonnler. from Hobart; ship Tlnto Hill, from Hamburg: stesmer Arabia, from China. Magdalana Bay. Nov. 9. Arrived Novem ber a British steamer Uganda. Arrived November 5 British steamer Vienna, for Fuset Sound. Arrived November 6 British steamer Tweedale. from Norfolk. Point Reyes. Nov. p. Passed steamer Santa Maria, from Portland. tan Pedro, Nov. 9 Arrived and sailed Steamer Tosemlte. for Portland. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Hlsh. Low. :17 A. it... .7.4 feet'StOO A, M....17 feet 1:4, 1'- it P n ir-ri.m r- ..i ...... c i Portland Day at Albany Apple Fair. Next Tuesday, November 10. is Port land Day at the Albany Apple Fa,ir. The Southern Pacinic company will nfake a special excursion rate of one fare for the round trip, 2.4. Tram eaves Portland at i:15 A. M.f return ing leaves Albany 8:18 P. M. Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. Skin and clothes reoulre different snaps for cleansing. Jap Rose Soap is miute for the bath and toilet, lears were reuuir,-d to perfect it. Kirk makes It, All -dealers jelLit, ... MAYOR HOLDS UP PAY FOR PAV I N G Vetoes Assessment Ordinance on Killingsworth-Avenue Improvement. SAYS RESIDENTS PROTEST Declares Property-Owners Are Not Satisfied With Character of Work and Says City Engineer Has Xot Accepted It. The Pacific Bridge Company will not receive payment for the bitullthlc pave ment laid by It on Klllingsworth avenue, the contract price being JT5.000, until Mayor Lane thinks the Improvement has been put in first-class condition, if he has his way. He vetoed yesterday the assess ments ordinance which the City Council passed at the last session during the absence from the chair of the Mayor, after it had been referred to a com mittee for further consideration. It was about the last act of the Council two weeks ago. and was done, it is said, at the special request of George W. Simons, general manager of the company. The veto is on the ground that many protests have been sent in against the work. This big contract is one of about a dozen held by the Pacific Bridge Com pany, and the street committee of the Executive Board is making an investiga tion of the enrtre lot. The company is declared to be far behind In its work, and has been granted numerous exten sions of time. At the last meeting of the street committee Chairman Isaac Swett frankly told Manager Simons that the committee would like a statement from the company on all its contracts, as to how each improvement stands and when each will be completed. Contracts Cause Resignation. It was over these improvement con tracts that Robert L. Sabin and D. A. Pattullo recently resigned from the Board. Mr. Sabln was chairman of the street committee at the time, and did not assess the Pacific Bridge Company for delinquencies when Mayor Lane de manded that some action be taken by the committee to force the big corpora tion to fulfill Its contracts .with the city promptly. He made special reference to the large fills on the East Side, many of which are far behind. It Is said, and on which Manager Simons has repeatedly sought and received time extensions. In regard to the large Improvement on Killingsworth avenue, it is said, there has been much complaint from property -owners. Mayor Lane, members of the street committee and Inspectors from the office of Cltv Engineer Taylor have gone over the work and have pronounced much of it faulty. The company has made some repairs, but the City Engineer has not accepted the work, and investiga tion is still in progress. First Such Ordinance Vetoed. All of the facts relating to the Killings-worth-avenue Job were made known to the Council at its session two weeks ago, and when the matter first came up on the passage of the assessment ordinance, it was referred to the street committee for further consideration of the complaints and to give the Executive Board time to act Later in the session. Mayor Lane was obliged to leave to preside at another rrleetlng, and Councilman Kell aher was left in the chair. Just before the close of the session, Councilman Baker moved reconsideration of the ref erence, and the ordinance was recalled from committee and passed. It then went before Mayor Lane, and a new record was established when he vetoed it, this being the first assessment ordinance he has ever vetoed. It will come up for action tomorrow morning, when the Council will meet. The veto message Is as follows: To the Honorable City Council Gentlemen : I return herewith ordinance No. 18528 not approved. This is an ordinance which makes an assessment of $75,223 upon the ad Joining property for the Improvement of Killingsworth avenue from the west line of Union avenue to the east line of Patton ave nue. In respect to this ordinance I have to say that the character of the work dene upon this street has been protested by the per sons who have to pay for the same. Inasmuch as th protests are seemingly grounded upon facts and for the further rea son that the Improvement has not been ac cepted by the City Engineer's department, I woold suggest tharin fairness to the property-owners an assessment be not levied against their property to pay for an im provement until such Improvement Is com pleted and of the character which has to be paid for. Respectfully, HARRY LANE, Mayor. LiuORERSMEEEfLEECIiG MAKE COMPLAINT OF EMPLOY MENT AGENCIES. Say Collusion Exists Between Agents and Foremen So That Fees Are Divided Vp. Complaints that employment agents are fleecing laborers have become so numerous at the police station. City Attorney's office and District Attor ney's office, that drafting of a spe cial ordinance to cope with such meas ures Is being considered. Fifteen victims of crooked employ ment agents presented themselves at City Attorney McNary's office yester day afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 P. M. It was a record day. MM danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother s Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have ncprl it 100 P" bottle " nave UbCU ll. dnl( rloTTt, Book containing valuable information of in trett to all women, will be sent free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , Atlanta, Ga. but the complaints have been coming in steadily for weeks, even months. Most of the victims are foreigners, who understand little English. They go to the employment agencies and are helpless to protect themselves. After they pay their fees they have to trust entirely to the honesty of tho agents, and at many of the agencies honesty is a thing which does not ex ist, the authorities say. That there are several agents who have arangements with employsrs of labor whereby workmen are fleeced by conspiracy is a charge which has been made by a number of the more intel ligent class of victims. They say that an agent will accept a fee, send the workman to a camp where he is given work, and there the victim will be dis charged after a day's work. That the camp, foreman and employment agent divide the spoils and a continuous line of victims is kept going to and from these crooked camps is' the charge hinted. Only a small per cent of the victims ever take their grievances to the law. it is said. The present ordinance holds that employment agents who accept fees and fail to provide employment are liable for the return of such fees and for the payment of any expenses to which the laborer has been put In going to a point designated by the agent as affording employment. This does not cover cases where the men get work and are discharged the next day. Could conspiracy be proved, then criminal charges might be brought, but there seems no way to get such evi dence, unless testimony of an entirely circumstantial nature be used. The 15 victims who made complaint at the City Attorney's, offtce yester day were turned over to Deputy City Attorney Sullivan, who will make an investigation of the situation and swear out complaints against offenders where the evidence will admit. WAIT ALL TOWNS TO COME KOSE FESTIVAL TO BE MADE STATE AFFAIR. President Uoyt Goes to Albany to Interest That City Solicitors to Cover City Thoroughly. President Ralph W. Hoyt, of the Rose Festival, goes to Albany today for the purpose of Inaugurating a campaign to bring all the towns and cities of Oregon, embraced in the Oregon Development League, into the Festival fold,' either through representation by an Individual float or by some original participation in the various parades which will be a part of the programme for the celebration next June. This year, the Oregon Develop ment League did nothing to assist the Rose Festival but many of the 80 com mercial organizations embraced In this movement have discovered that what advertises Portland gives publicity to the entire state, so that there is a better feeling toward the floral festival now than there was a year ago. During the Apple Fair, Albany, which was one of the few communities in the Willamette Valley that did not Join hands in the all-Northwestern pageant of last June, will be Invited to send a float typical of the industries of that com munity. The matter has already been broached to the Commercial Club of Albany, of which Bury I. Dasent, a former secretary of the Rose Festival Association, is now the manager, and he Is sharply interested in the demonstra tion for next year. Principal work by the solicitors In the financial campaign, yesterday, was de voted to the sawmills and factories of Portland and fr6m them It Is expected that a majority will double their sub scriptions of last year. Under the present plan of working there will be no. announcement of the amounts collected from each industry, business, trade or profession .until that particular line has been thoroughly can vassed. Then the returns will be pub lished in the daily press item by Item. The campaign which will be conducted for the next two weeks may not be as spectacular as those of the two preceding years, but arrangements have been made for covering the entire city with a drag net, more systematic and more complete than was the case" In the former cam paigns. . PEOPLE WANT'FIRE ENGINE Resident of Stephens Addition Will Ask Consideration. Property-owners and residents of Stephens' Addition and the territory adjacent will ask that provisions be made for installing a fire engine in the hose house on East Seventh, between Stephens and East HarrlBon streets, to take the place of the hose company now stationed in this building. This buildings is being remodeled and en larged and Is to be the quarters for Battalion Chief Stevens. An addition has been built to the rear end and a hose tower erected. To provide for a fire engine and fire company Bome changes, but not exten sive ones, would be necessary. There would need to be an excavation under the floor for the heater and some re arrangements for the horses, but with the present changes now being com pleted and the few changes additional that would be needed, firemen say that an ener'ne and engine company could be installed at small expense out side of the engine, which would be a second-class engine. Property-owners base their claim for a fire engine on the growth south of Belmont to Division street and east ward to Sunnyside. A lot of fine new houses are being built in the Ladd tract. However, It is not expected to get this engine until some time next year, as estimates for fire protection are all in. Start Work on Grange Hall. Work was started yesterday morning on the foundation of the addition to the hall of Evening Star Grange 27. on the Section Line road. South Mount Ta bor, it being the first done on the build ing. A foreman has been employed by the bullcfing committee, with instruc tions to get the foundation ready as soon as possible. Saturday the plans Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan ger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and WEAK MY FEE $10.00 In Any Uncomplicated Case Only Different doctors have different id?as in regard to cures. Some call a suppression of symptoms a cure. They dose for drug effects and claim that nothing more can be done. But the real ailment remains and will bring the real symptoms back again, perhaps the same as before, but very likely leave the patient in a much worse condition. I claim that nothing less than complete eradication of disease can be a real cure. I treat to remove the disease, and not merely the symptoms. I search out every root and fiber of the aliment, and I oure to stay cured. I not only cure all weak conditions promptly, but I employ the only treatment that can possibly cure such disorder permanently. It Is a system of local treat ment entirely original with me, and is employed by no physician other than myself. This may seem a broad assertion, but is just as substantial as It is broad. I Contagious Blood I cure this leprous disease completely. The system is thoroughly cleansed and every poisonous taint re moved The last symptom vanishes to appear no more, and all Is accomplished by the use of harmless blood cleansing remedies. Do not submit to the dangerous mineral dosing commonly Indulged in. Such treatment merely obscures the symptoms. The DR. TAYLOR CO. for the addition were inspected and ap proved by the members. It still re mains for the details to be worked out. The addition, which will be built on the west side of the present hall, will be 40x40, and will provide a hall 40x80 in all. It will be completed by the first meeting In January. Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 16-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Phones Main 671. A 2467. Best Medicine Says a Doubting Thomas "I Am Convinced That Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Best Medicine I Have Ever Taken. I Say This With Due De liberation After the Use of Two Bottles," Chas. E. Getchell, Webbs Mills, Maine. Mr. Getchell, Like Thousands of Oth ers Who Have Been Greatly Bene fited by the Use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Cannot Say Too Much in Praise of This, the World's Greatest Medicine. On Nov. 18, 1907, Mr. Getchell Wrote as Follows: "After due deliberation, having used two bottles of Duffy's Malt Whiskey, I am convinced that it is the best medicine that I have ever taken. At first I was doubtful, but I doubt no more, for I can truly say to you and to the world that its use has im proved my health so much I feel like a new man. For the past five years I have been , able to work but little, with pains in my kidneys and bladder. I suffered continually, and until I be gan to take your Malt Whiskey I got no relief, but since then I have been growing better every day. You can not imagine how happy I am to be able once more to walk three or four miles without any of the old trouble, and I sincerely thank you for calling my attention to your valuable medi cine, and be assured I shall always keep it in the house. If any one wishes to write me concerning it, I shall be glad to answer." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigo rator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability jjnd freedom, from injurious sub stances render it so that it can be re tained by the most sensitive stomach. If weak and run down, take a tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water.- Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 a large bottle. If in need of advice, write Consult ing Physician, Dujy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, Kew York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send' you advice free, together with a handsome illustrated medical booklet containing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters re ceived from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the world's greatest medi cine. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydroc!, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Gieet, Prostatic trouble ana all otber private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case If you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent resulta Consultation free and Invited. 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