TIIE M0RXIXO OREGOXIAX, AT, NOVEMBER 2. 1911.
SOCIALISTS FAIL
III FIRST ATTEMPT
Election in Los Angeles May
Turn on New Votes to Be
Cast by Fair Sex.
HARR1MAN HAS PLURALITY
closed their booses for the nlg-ht.
Maura. Israel Cola u Bedler. of Uia
powdtr.tompu;, ara distracted with
rrlaf over tha caJamltr. which thr
moat keenly.
F'Mr Bulldlase BaraeaT.
Besides causing tha terrible loss of
Ufa. tha flro destroyed four of tne
buildings owned by tba company, and
equipment, powder that waa ready for
shipment, and other property valued
at fully I50.090. Two of tba building
ware saved.
As there waa tn explosion, tha result
was that after tha blaze had started It
did little property damase except to
destroy tha structures, which burned
a lorn 1 jr. owing to tha fact that they
were of galvanised iron construction.
Tba Imperial Powder Company plant
waa erected on Coal Creak over tha
aoCIJ.IT CAMJIDATSJ SOMKATEO
FOR MAYOR OK LOS 4BEIK1.
I ra.l!ns nituli Ilrn Po-c.lon j
of Mushrt hirrngth In Jlnal
on tmt Tradesmen Deliver
Tracts With Goods.
I-"S ANGELES. Not. 1. Official
compile returns from yeaterday'a !
primary show that tha afforta of tue .
Ooclallsta to capture the office of
Mayor at that election, thus obviating ,
tha necessity of going before tha peo- .
pl train Lwanlwr at tha city con-
tet. filled.
emulate returns show that Mayor 1
Alrxaruitr and Job Hirrtman will con
test at tiie ri-iular election for the of
ritf. Then returns show tha primary
"'e to hiv h-n as follows:
tierrlman. I'lM'iT: Aloxandrr. 1.790:
Mu.'hct. Jl: rsry. 3-7: Becker. S.
Ilvrrlman's plurality Is His vote
f.-ll short : of a majorltyover all.
which was necessary for election. .
Socialist. -et aa Ticket.
Ail of ilic Socialist randMt3 for tha
-ity i.'nuncll. and all except two of
i:.ir canv!.'i.ii.! for the Hoard of Edu
ction w;ll have tiicir names on tiie
r-:'iiar ticket. The Sm-talttt ramlt
latcs f r I'uy Auditor and t"tty Ai.--..r
will hare to context with the o
...lt.jn at the regular polls. whlle it
e-ma certain, from returns now in,
t' it the candidate of the Good Oovern
m. it cr.an.x.' .Ion for Olty Attorney.
J..'n W. sjrnk. will be the on.y one. to
ii.w a n'.lontv.
I; var l.nit ti: ote cat at the pri
nt i-v. Mr Hurrlman said today tT.at
ii! It not been for the support drawn
from hl-n by Mushet he would have
h-n eiH'td. Ilo said that nearly all
"f th Mushet vote would turn to talra
t.T it-. regular contest, and make bis
ri"r!: a certainty.
Kaart Way Oeelae.
On tha th.r hand. Mayor Alexan
der's f-lcnd nay the Mu.hct Tota waa
-t largely by thow oipoed to Alx
ind.'r. but not Socialistic, and that
i-xn.ler will receive thla aupport on
't-einbw S.
Impartial leaders say the great ques
tion agitating all Tactions Is. "what will
rhe women tnV There are now ap
proximately K.OnO women registered la
t.oe Anreies and by November . when
-rrfiitra-.ton closes for the fair sex. It
thoucht Itf.Oui) will bava afllxed
tlielr names to the poll books.
Herculean efforts have been and are
being made by the Socialists to earcl
many working; women as poaaibia.
socialist leadera aay that 0 par cent
jf these will vote for Harrlman and
ilio that 50sper cent of those now ree
ntered are either Soeiaitsta or women
to will support tha Socialist ticket.
Rival raavaaaea Betrlau
Semtns;ly recognising that their only
nope of offetttng the "women labor
rote-' lies In the registration ot women
In the residential districts mothers.
-inusewlvee. sisters and those who do
.ot work for weekly wares the Good
Jovernment forcee have aworn in nun
Ireds of deputies, who will at once ba
sin a canvass of the women voters.
K.-Klnration offeree have been opened
n parks, newspaper oftlcea. women'!
-tubs, large department atorea and al
most every place visited by women. Ona
thousand members of tha Women's
ITotectlve League have agreed to aea
l voters personally and urea them to
vote for Alexander.
To offset these efforts of their op
porents. tha baker, tha grocer, tha
autrher all small, tradesmen are de
livering with each order a Socialist
platform or Socialist literature. and
many lirser at kitchen doora to talk
politics vilth tha cook. Women So
cialists are maklne a canvass In oppo
sition to the Good Government house-to-house
workers.
HUSBAND'S BLISS IS BRIEF
Rrltlc Ak far) to Jolo Former
S5N FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. PpecisX
To be happily married one week and
tnen have his bride ask him for enough
money to pay her fare to a husband
wio awaited ber return la the Last
has been the experience of Robert W.
l it.., who hae filed suit for annul
ment of his marriage to Mary Francea
M kAu!i .
The license was Issued to the couple
iw.iber ;. The marriage took place
a feie) boura later. Peters saya that
on o-.ob.r S bis wife broke Into tears
tn the course of a conversation and
soon became hysterical. Phe at first
refused to assign any reason for her
outbreak. When I'etera asked her
whe'.oer she was disappointed In him
ss a h'..shanl. she assured him to the
cntr.irv. but confessed that another
h i-band aaalted her In tha Kast. Thla
.1-. Urallon waa followed by a request
tiat fi furnish her with enough money
la make the trip- Felere demurred
m l h.ed fctmself to a lawyer, with the
reouest that the marriage be annulled.
In the meantime Mary MacAuley haa
lror,ed from sight. I'etera thinks
tliat s'is his returned to her husband.
!.r had some money of her own.
lie !s :t ears old and the brltle that
ianre near being tha Is 2s. Both are
nalvs of Massachusetts. Peters baa
lived la can KraKisco several years.
24 ARE DROWNED AT SEA
Ien h I Incr I'nnlrtl bv Veitsjrl She)
I Truing to Safety.
LAS PALM A3. Canary Islands. Nov.
1. Twenty-four persons were drowned
hen the French steamer Plollbah sank
t aea. The Ptollbak waa towing tha
Krenrh steamer Liberia, for Marseilles,
a hen the Liberia fouled her.
The Liberia waa picked up by tha
rman ateamer Klmshorn and towed
ii here today In a damaged condition.
POWDER FIREJCILLS GIRLS
fCaetteq.d From es,ret Fag.-
Tv.lb'.e. awing to tfa nature of tha
a .Men'.
W F. pirchfl.M. enrlneer for the
i-a. li. n ir.rany. was the first to find
anv cf tbe burned bodies. lie attempt
ed to drag; one from tha fire but waa
soon overcome by tha Intense heat.
. oroner Sttcklla aoon arrived and took
charge.
at Cb.tta.ls tUa tuo ici picture aos
Job llnrrlmen.
hill from town Just outside the city
limits about a year ago. Casslna N.
Cola t president of tha company. O.
C Israel, a retired attorney formerly
of Olympla. la secretary and treasurer,
and Victor la Bedler Is superintendent.
Tho company has met with great suc
cess In manufacturing and marketing
of their products from tha time they
started In business here. '
Tha company had Just completed ar
rangements to build a branch plant la
Medford. Or.
TUFT IS
ritKSIDENT REMAINS IX WASH
IXGTOX BUT TWO HOCTLS.
After Hurried Conference With
Knox and Stlnwon, He Starts for
w York to Review Fleet.
WASHLNOTON. Nov. 1. President
Taft got back to Washington tonight
after an absence of more than two
months. His atay In tha capital waa
brief, however, for Just two hours aft
er he concluded his "swing" of nearly
1S.000 miles by alighting at Union Bta
tlon. he was aboard big special train
again bound for New York. where
early tomorrow be will embark on the
Mayflower to review the greet bat
tleship fleet now assembled In New
Tork harbor.
Arriving here at 10:S0 o'clock, tha
President, accompanied by Secretary
Hilles and Major Butt, went Immedi
ately to the AVhlte House. Instead of
remaining In his car as had been
planiyd. In the execu.lve cfflcea. ha
waa joined by Secretary Knox and
Secretary Stlmson. with whom ha con
ferred. ... Mne.na lasted without In
terruption until 1 minutea before
train time ana i n.
Secretaries announced there waa noth
ing to be given to the public. It la
understood, however, that tha arbitra
tion treaties and the'Chtnese situation
were discussed.
Puling the conference. Secretary
Till ... i a . rivine visit to bla fam
ily. Joining the Preaident at the ata-
tlon. Tne special car wa. v ... ...
tha rea-ular train pulling out for New
Tork at 11:10.
It waa Just 71 days ago that tha
special session of Congress came to an
end and that Mr. Taft left for Beverly
ard the Summer White House by way
of Rochester. N. Y, where he attended
the annual encampment ot tna uranu
Army of tha Republic
. . . , a traihlnvtlin bv
air. a an - '
special train from Morgantown. w.
Va where he participated In tha In
auguration of Thomaa Hodgea. presi
dent of the vnlversity or v esi ir
glnla. i-. i . - Taft made several speech
es during the day. At Morgantown
he spoke to several thousand school
children and later repeated hla peaoa
and arbitration address to tha atu-
denta of tha university.
From New Tork Mr. Taft goea to
r . a -1 v. for a f .in r dava' rest
and then be will -take tha road- again
for a trip to t-incinnaii ana
cltlea In Kentucky and Tennessee.
As now planned thla trip will end
at Washington Novemuer 12.
PEKIN HEARS OF MASSACRE
i cviteq.d tmm F1rt Tsre
nan-fu. Anklng and aeveral oltlea In tha
provinces of Tunnan. Anhwel and Fn
kier have gone over to the revolu
tionists. The solvjlere In North China
ara avowedly awaiting the action of
Yuan 8 hi Kal.
Tha government troopa and tha Shan
si rebels are encamped far apart. ' Ap-
I nnrenty they do not Intend to fight,
t at Uast fur Uie present.
TALESMAN LAUGHS
WHEN QUESTIONED
Challenge Based on "Infirm
ity" Resisted by Mc
Namara Lawyers.
NUMBER NOT INCREASED
Ten Veniremen Ont of Call of 40
Are Secured fur KxaniJ nation
and Completion of ' Jury
la Months Away.
$:s .
' ',. 'si- , i't V V"a-JsT
-?sJ
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. With It
months to a day elapsed since St per
sons lost tbelr Uvea In an explosion
and a fire which wrecked the Los An
geles Times, hardly the beginning of
a Jury had been obtained tonight In the
trial of James B. McNamara. Counsel
for the state estimated that two months
hence a Jury may have been obtained.
Today's results In that direction were
exactly nothing at all. so far as secur
ing additional talesmen accepted for
cause wa3 concerned. At the beginning
of the session. Ulstrict Attorney Fred
ericks withdrew opposition to a chal
lenge by the defense against one tales
men; the examination of another, who.
It Is nearly certain, will not reach the
Jury, occupied most of the day. and
two others were released Just before
clone of court, one by consent of op
posing counsel and one because of op
position to the death penalty. The nine
talesmen who had been acceDted as to
i cause when court opened had not in-
! creased their number at the close of
the session. Of these, perhaps, two or
three will be on tha Jury aa It la
sworn.
Tea More Veniremen Secured.
Ten veniremen were secured for ex
amination out of a new venire the
third thus far of 40 men, summoned
yesterday. One of these, Jesse R.
Townsend. waa the man excused be
cause of hla opposition to capital
punishment.
Ben F. Groves, a real estate dealer,
told of having heard tha Times ex
plosion and seen from the windows of
his residence the burning of the build
ing. He said that he knew General
Harrison Gray Otis, proprietor of tha
Times: Harry Chandler. General Otis'
son-in-law, and several oher men In
terested tn tho case. While he told how
the sound of the explosion, muffled and
blanketed by fog. came to his ears In
the middle of the night. Attorney Le
rompte Psvls, for the defense, con
ferred with District Attorney Fred
ericks, and soon afterward Attorney
Clarence 8. Darrow. the defense'a chief
of counsel suggested to the court that
the man be excused.
Ts that a challenge?" demanded As
sistant District Attorney Horton.
"It la not." said Darrow. "I'm not
going to challenge this man."
After a brief colloquy tha state
agreed to release Groves.
TaJearaaa I-augha oa ataad.
In the case of Lor en so Romans, a
real estate dealer who admitted having
written many anonymous letters to
William MulBolland. head of the
Mayor's commission which declared the
Times explosion to have been caused
by dynamite, because of disapproval
of Mulholland's services as a city offi
cial, a challenge waa levelled by tha
state under statutory provision pro
viding against Incapacity for any sort
of mental or bodily Infirmity. It waa
resisted by the defense, which an
nounced that It would bring wltnesse
Into court tomorrow and oppose It.
Romans laughed much of the time
of his examination and spectators
laughed with him until bailiffs had to
rap for order. He aald ha believed a
fund appropriated by tha city to In
vestigate the Times disaster waa a
"corruption fund."
Dentist Xet Exrasti.
In the course of Judge Bordwell'f
preliminary examination of veniremen
thla morning It was developed that the
law takes no cognisance of toothaches.
Jesse R. Townsend, a Pasadena
dentist, failed to obtain exemption be- j
causa, while tbe penal code provides j
that physicians rr.ay be excused, no
mention la maie OI aeniisia. aosepa a.
Blick. an architect, with seven houses
under construction, waa excused, how
ever. Lout A. Wllhelro. father of alx girls
and six boys and clerk of the School
Board of Hyde Park, aald the teach
ers there might not be paid If he were
not there to sign their warrants. This
was taken under consideration.
"How old are you 7" the court asked
B. C. Robertson, an elderly man.
"No." aald Robertson.
"I asked how old you were." shouted
tbe court.
. "I can't hear." said Robertson.
"You're excused," said the Judge. In
an ordinary tone, and Robertaon left
promptly, having caught the Judge's
meaning with aeemlng ease.
Barrlsaaa Abaeat at Opealag.
Job Harrlman. one of the attorneys
for thevdefense. who yesterday wss
nominated for Mayor on the Socialist
ticket, waa not In court at Its opening,
but this waa not unusual, as In the
daya of tbe election activity he
frequently has been absent.
District Attorney Fredericks an
nounced that after examining the
record ha had no objection to the
-haiiena-e of the defense arainat Tales
man T. E. Preston and Preston wss j
xrused br the court. Preston not ,
only hsd had trouble with labor unlnns
himself but believed they were Instru
mental In destroying the Times build-
and turned him over to tha state for
examination.
"Do you. bellva in eircamiismni
evidence?" asked Attorney Horton.
If the evidence convinced ma be
yond a reasonable doubt," answered
Romans.
"Vnu aiindei to im kind of preju
dice or qualification?"
"WelL our city government appro
priated a fund ot $100,000, which. In my
opinion, waa a corruption fund. I
might believe people who testify aa to
various circumstances: and I mean no
reflection on tha Distrlot Attorneys
office. But it was a fund In "tho hands
of one man and I feel auspicious of It."
"Then you feel bitter toward tha
present city government?"
Reply Arouses Mirth.
"I think It Is a poor government."
Laughter followed thla and tho
bailiff waa compelled to rap for order.
"I could not believe Mr. Mulholland
under oath, for Instance," declared
Roraana
Mulholland was chairman of the com
mittee appointed by tho Mayor to ln
veetlgato the explosion and who re
ported It to have been dynamite.
"Has all this anything to do with
this case?" Interrupted Judge BordwelL
as Romans dilated on his opposition to
the city government and its methods.
"It is pertinent." replied District At
torney Fredericks, "aa he aaya ho would
not believa a witness under oath, or a
class of witnesses, and aa William
Mulholland probably will ba ona of our
principal witnesses."
Tho District Attorney argued that in
many cases Jurors had been disquali
fied for saying they would not believe
a Chinaman under oath.
A newspaper clipping waa provided
and Horton asked Romans If ha had
written the article.
Goat'a Medltatloaa tm Kvldemee
"I think I wrote It. but thero are
some things there with which I had
nothing to do."
The article purported to be an attack
on William Mulholland.
The article showed the following
aentence written on the margin in pea
and addressed to Mulholland:
"Public disgrace will be your reward
and hell fire and damnation will follow
you Into the next world."
Argument ensued whether Romans
should be allowed to answer whether
he had written it. He Unally replied
...... k. V. , Aiii
He fxed the time of writing It as
I . I IT...
more man two years ago. , air. ni -ton,
of the state, produced another
newspaper clipping about Mulholland.
on wnlch. In large letters, waa written:
"Meditations of the Goat."
Romans burst Into a loud laugh aa
he admitted writing this, too.
"What are yeu laughing about?"
asked Mr. Horton sternly.
"I'm laughing about how that man
was"
"Never mind about that." broka In
Judge Bordwell. aa he examined tha
clipping. It was addressed alao to
Mulholland. The date waa September
11, 1908. The state Offered in evi
dence the clippings In question, but
counsel for the defense objected.
Tbe court questioned Romans fur
ther about the various letters and car
toons ba had sent to city offlciala. Ro
mans explained that his opposition to
Mulholland was because Mulholland
had placed a reservoir near some of
his property and to which an improve
ment association of which he was a
member also objected. Counsel for
the defense announced that they wished
to bring witnesses to oppose chargea
of Incapacity made against the tales
man by the state and the court let tha
issue pass until tomorrow's session.
IVAR ON FEVER IS BEGUN
IIOXOLCXU TO siXke vigorous
SANITARY CAMPAIGN.
Ponds to Be Drained and Oiled to
Kxtermlnate Mosqnltos Which
Spread Infection.
HONOLULU. Nov. 1. It is probable
that an extra session of the Legisla
ture will be called here to handle the
yellow fever situation. A mass meet
ing of citizens was held here today and
a committee of citizens was appointed
to co-operate with the Health Board
In a campalgrn for exterminating mos
qultos. For this purpose the entire is
land will ba districted. forty non
commissioned officers of the Army and
Navy have been offered aa commandera
of squads of citizens engagea in ino
work of draining and oiling stagnant
water.
While the Federal health officials
say that It ts unlikely any other caaea
will develop, other than tha one now
In quarantine, they have warned the
people to take every possible precau
tion. It will not be known for another
week whether Infection haa been car
ried from the present Isolated patient.
Alarm was caused by the discovery
of a case of fever on the Hong Kong
Maru. which reached Honolulu Octo
ber 28 from Panama The victim was
a Hawaiian and was Immediately taken
from the vessel and carefully laolated.
Health officials have repeatedly called
the attention of the Islanders to the
danger from the spread of the dlaeaae
by mosqultos and the discovery that
the present case la of the kind spread
by the Insects haa added to the uneasi
ness. This is the first caso of yellow
fever known In Hawaii.
Cbemcketa Station May Go.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
On complaint of T. A. Norwood, the
State Railroad Commission held a
rearing at Chemeketa today to deter
mine whether the station at that point
on the Oregon Electric should' be re
moved to a point where the road from
Brooks to Mission Bottom crosses the
Ofeiron Kleetric. Mr. Norwood con-
Peeling the Face
Ing.
Examination by the defense of Tales
man Romana followed. Romana said
ba had been a railroad maa for aeveral
pears, being both a fireman and en
gineer.
Romans said he had been "brought 1
up on the Los Angeles Times." having
resd It since ne wa o..
r tared that he had read It for Ha
news, not Its views, and waa not hos
tile himself to labor unions.
-Do you know any of the attorneys
for the defense or prosecution?" asked
Clarence 8. Darrow. of the defense.
-By reputation only."
-Too know Job Harrlman. of
course.
-Yes. but 1 voieo nr .-muhuci w
torday." laughed Romans.
Tahrsaaaa Foil mt Arrl.
D.mar aald be had discussed the
rasa frequently and for tha sake of ar
gument too tuner iue i wi uo,i
troveray. that tho Times was blown up
by gas or dynamlto. He asserted that
he had no opinion whether the build
ing was destroyed hy ss or dynamite,
or whether It was even a criminal act.
"I have a prejudice against corta:n
klnda of testimony." remarked Romans
asaea m -
further, but tha court admonished him
only to answer que
tlons of counsel.
-Cr.k. Dlstrtrt Attorney Fredericks
will go Into that." commented Attorney
Darrow as bo sassed Romana for causa.
I : rom Modern Housekeeping.)
Women nre beginning to realize how
dangerous and how unnecessary la the
painful and expensive surgical opera
tion known as "face-peeling." Many
clever society women noted for their
exquisite beauty, accomplish the de
rlred result themselves at home, with
perfect safety and no pain, expense or
detention Indoors. They simply me
ordtn.nrv merrollzed wsx. which can be
obtained at almost any drug store. It
la applied at night like cold cream and
washed off in the morning. The mer
collzed wax slowly absorbs the half
dead outer skin, causing It to flake off
day by day in fine, almost imper
ceptible particles like flour. The fresh,
viioroui young ekln underneath soon
shows forth, blooming radiantly with
health and beauty. The face begins to
look years younger, though the use of
the Proteus absolutely defies detection
by the closest observer.
Naturally thla process also removes
all auch minor facial blemiohes as
freckles, tan. moth patches, liver spots,
fine wrinkles, pimples, etc. Adv.
Magnet was not man enough
for Marjorie, but he was
the only man she knew until
Trafford dropped from the sky in the nick of time
And so Marjorie married, but did they live happily
forever after? You don't know Wells'. This was
merely
the beginning of "Marriage," H. G. Wells'
story in The American Magazine. For Marjorie was
frightfully extravagant; Trafford was not rich, and
soon there was the butcher, the baker, the candle
stick maker as well as the devil to pay. All the
humor and drama and human nature that made
"Tono-Bungay" and "Mr. Polly" the best books
you ever read, make "Marriage" a better book than
either.
. G. Wells
makes money the
master motive in
.Marriage
Money, the most talked' about in life, the least
discussed in fiction, of all the many sources of
trouble between husband and wife. In a thoroughly
unexpected and Wells-like manner the author
solves it, not by. abolishing Marjorie' s extravagance
or Trafford's indigence. No! By abolishing the
butcher, the. baker, the candlestick maker, and the
dressmaker and jeweler as well. How? That's the
story, a story so natural and yet so surprising that you
will exclaim, "How true, and yet how interesting!"
The first chapters of this
novel begin in the November
Am
eric
MAGAZINE
an
Now on sale at all newwtanda,
IS cento a copy; $1.50 a year
tends that more people would be bene- I are benefited with the atatlon at its
a. -a .1 ia hanra he made than I present location.
" "Just pass your plate again"
That's' etiquette at your real home
dinner. . e
Yes, even for soup. In fact some
times just because it's soup. And this
often gets to be the regular thing with
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phono M avln d,OL. A
Portland Printing House Co.
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mm
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s& a ssvss -Sfts
hir Victt and out up the same day.
Why noinjoy one of these fine soups on your
table todayt .
21 kinds . 10c a cAn
Asparscus
Beef
Bouillon
Celery
Chicken
Chicken Gumbo (Okri
Clam Bonilloa
Clsm Chowder
Consomme
1 uiienne
Mock Turtle
Mollisstswnv
Mutton Broth
Ox Tsil
Pepper Pot
l) Prra tinier '
Tomato
Tomatc-Okra
Vegetable
Vermicelli-Tomato
"My mschine estt aaooline.
I est these soups the while.
Then twist oi both we re
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Just add hot water,
bring to a boil, and serve.
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At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just say "HORLICK'Si
Not In Any Milk Trust