TITE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, 3IVRCII 8, 1921
4
PlSSEiERS' LIVES
DECLARED
Public Held Threatened Be
cause Dispatchers Overwork.
BOARD ASKED FOR RULES
Erie Railroad Kcbukcd for dis
obeying Orders In Regard to
Vag Scale In Force. t
CHICAGO. March 7. The railroad
labor board hearing over the request
of the railroads that the national
agreements be abolished was resumed
today with J. G. Luhrsen, president
of the American Train Dispatchers'
association, presenting rebuttal testi
mony. Increases of dispatchers' duties to
the point where. It was alleged, the
eafety of life and property was im
perilled, were cited in a multitude of
cases from which the employes seek
relief.
At Tacoma, Wash., by - reduction
f forces, a dispatcher on the North- j
ern Pacific must handle tne main
line and the branches in two separate
offices and in Sacramento, Cal.. on
the Southern Pacific, the forces had
been cut in half, he testified,
i Kales Are Asked.
Rules governing the amount of
work placed on dispatchers were
urged by Mr. Luhrsen.
Five men now do the work formerly
done by ten men at Marysville, Kan.,
on the L'nion Pacific, according to
the testimony. Each dispatcher, it
was declared, must handle six sub
divisions, operate five wires, six
train sheets, and four train order
books, with a Jurisdiction of 675
miles. Mr. Luhrsen said. Mr. Luhr
sen closed his testimony today.
The board today handed down a
decision ruling that the Erie railroad
had violated previous board rulings
in six respects, particularly in reduc
ing the wages of employes and in
failing to cancel these reduction
when ordered to do so by the board
The road had contended that th
board must hold a hearing before
ordering restoration of previous rate
of pay.
Labor See Victory.
The decision was regarded as i
clean-cut victory for the employes
in labor circles, the board upholding
labor's contention of violation of the
board's orders by the Erie in every
Instance.
The position of the board regard
lng the question of inability to pay
the wages ordered, which has been
the chief bone of contention in sev
eral recent cases, wa s clearly set
forth in today s decision.
"There is a eimple, orderly and
legal method open to all carriers to
secure appropriate relief," the board's
Statement said.
"If, after failure of conference with
employes to decide a dispute, the car
rler is able to show thut the wages
fixed by decision No. 2 are not now
just and reasonable, this board will,
as is its duty under the law, decide
what wages are Just and reasonable
Failure' of the railroad labor board
to penalize the Erie railroad brought
a statement from Judge It. M. Bar
ton, chairman, that the board is
purely a mediation body, with no
power to enforce decisions.
Kailroad and labor leaders said
enforcement powers were not given
ir. the transportation act, but that
"public opinion and a desire on both
bides for fairness were all the pow
era mat naa Deen thought neces
sary.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO CUT
Hearing of Objections Will Be Held
on April 7.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7. A re
duction in the wages of common or
unskilled labor throughout Its sys
tem, effective April 16, was an
nounced here today by the Southern
Pacific company. The minimum will
n-nge from 30 cents an hour in the
southern division to somewhat higher
rates in other zones.
J. H. Dyer, general manager of the
company, ordered the following state
ment regarding the reduction posted
throughout the system:
"Effective April 16, 1921, this com
pany proposes to make reasonable re
ductions in the rates of pay of com
mon or unskilled labor in all depart
ments. In fixing new rates there
will be taken into consideration de
creasing cost of living, character ot
work, etc. as well as wages paid for
similar work in outside industries.
"Request is therefore made for your
concurrence in a minimum of 30 cents
an hour in southern territory, effect
ive as above, somewhat higher rates
to be established in localities or zones
where conditions justify.
"In event there are any objections,
Thursday, April 7, 1921, is the date
set for hearings of any complaints or
suggestions of either individual em
ployes or their duly appointed repre
sentative.), such meeting to take place
in the general offices of the company
In San Francisco."
Directors Operate Train.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. March I. Di
rectors of the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic railway manned today the
first mail train sent over the line
since it was tied up by a strike last
week. A. B. (Kick) Woodward, multi
millionaire and owner of the Bir
mingham baseball club, was at the
throttle. No passengers were carried.
Violinist Says Lloyd George
Is England's Big Man.
MIra Kathlrea Parlow Saya Tryta
Days Are Ahead for Hrilixh.
I English home is near Cambridge.
have lost my Canadian citizenship
through my owning property in Ens
land."
The speaker was Miss Kathleen
Parlow. rne of the most eminent of
the world's violinists, who appears In
concert at the Heilig theater tomoiv
row night under the direction of the
Elwyn concert bureau.
In appearance. Miss Parlow is tall
and stately, and she speaks with
pleasant bnglish accent. She says
the practices violin technique and
repertoire at least three hours daily
cn her 140,000 Viotti Guarnerius vio
l'.u. which originally cost 18000. She
has been offered and has refused
40.000 for her violin, which, she says,
id a friend and won't be sold.
Miss Parlow's family is of English
and Irish ancestry, and the fact that
S ti. Parlow. the mother, was a solo
violinist, gave young Kathleen the
idea that she. too. ought to play. Her
f:rst violin teacher after her mother's
first lesson was a Mr. Holmes,
whom she met in San Francisco, a
graduate of the London Royal Acad
emy of Music. When she was 14 years
old Miss Parlow was taken by her
parents to live in England, more par
ticularly in London, and one day she
hear Mischa Elman play.
"I thought Elman's playing ,was
about as near perfection as anyone s
could be, and when I heard that the
great violin maestro, Leopold Auer,
had been Elman's teacher, I deter
mined that Auer would also be my
teacher: and it so happened. Auer
taught me in England, Germany (be
fore the war) and Russia," continued
Miss Parlow. "I made my concert de
but as a violinist in Berlin about 13
years ago, and have concertized in
England, Russia and other countries.
I have appeared In five tours in the
United States. This is my first visit
to Portland. I have been appearing
lately In concerts in high altitudes,
and now that we are In a low altitude,
as in this city, my mother .and I feel
for the time being a little drowsy.
"We left England last Novembei
and have been touring since. The
ultimate social and political fate of
England causes me anxiety. Folks
over there are still suffering from
lack of butter, fats, meats and sugar
since the perilous war days since
August, 1914, up to 1918. Air raids
were frequent. You cannot expect
a people to come back to normal all
at once and this is the cause of much
of the social unrest.
"Germany yet hopes to win the war,
and is far from being defeated. , der
many is landing war munitions to
agents of the soviet in England. Jus
before we left a German ship sailed
up the Thames river, London, with
what was apparently a cargo of
Dutch cheeses. The English officers
of customs had a 'tip' that the cargo
was suspicious, and in spite of the
indignant swearing of the German
officers and crew, a great quantity
of war munitions was found at the
bottom of the ship's . hold."
TE OF ACCUSED
I WITH JURY
Malfeasance in . Connection
With Bank Failure Charged.
MRS. BLAKELEY IS TRIED
Ex-County Treasurer at Medford
First of Defendants in
Jacksonville Case.
5 BALLOT TITLES READY
SPECIAL ELECTION IX JOE TO
DECIDE MEASURES.
Attorney-General Still Has 2 More
Proposals to Be Prepared for
Reference to Voters.
SALEM, Or., March 7. (Special.)
Attorney-General Van Winkle, at the
request of Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, today prepared ballot titles for
five ' measures and constitutional
amendments approved by the legisla
ture at its recent session for submis
sion to the voters or uregon at
special election to be held on June 7.
The most important of these meas
ures will be the soldiers' bonus bill
which would provide a tax to create
world war veterans' state aid fund.
Veterans of he war with Germany
would have the option of $15 a month
based on the time actually served, or
a loan of nouu.
Another measure provides for wom
en serving on juries, inis service
would be optional, however, and any
woman summoned by the court may
decline upon filing a proper affidavit
with the county clerk.
Establishing the duration of the
legislature at 60 days Instead of 40
days, as at present, and increasing
compensation of legislators from 3
to J5 a day is the purpose of another
measure.
Still another measure provides that
ail applicants for marriage licenses
shall undergo both a physical and
mental examination. -
The last of the measures for which
ballot titles have been prepared pro
vides that the governor may veto sin
gle items of a bill without abrogating
the other sections.
There remain two measures to be
referred to the voters at the June
election for which ballot titles have
not yet been prepared.
CABLE FICilT TP ED ON
POLICY XOT CHANGED WITH
ADM IX ISTR ATI OX.
Western Union President Declares
Company Will Xot Make Con
nections Secretly.
WASHINGTON. March 7. At the
state department today It was learned
that the decision of (he government
to prevent the Western L'nion Tele
graph company from connecting up
its Barbadoes cable with a short line
out of Miami remained unchanged.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the
Western L'nion Telegraph company,
called upon Secretary Denby to dis
cuss the cable controversy.
Mr Carlton assured Mr. Denby his
company had made and would make
no effort to connect the end of the
cable surreptitiously.
The cable ship Robert C. dowry.
which was fired upon by a. subchaser
four miles off Miami, was engaged
I in "lawful and routine work" con
; nected with testing and buoying the
I cable, he said.
BY JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
t( PET violin is as delicate as a
ll pet canary and as capricious
as a prima donna. Changes of at
mosphere affect a violin as if it were
a hot-house rose or lily. Steam heat
In a room or sudden freezing weather
adversely affects my violin. The
glue becomes loose and the violin
parts are apt to be separated.
"Americans especially should view
England Just now with kindly con
cern. There is some sort of a social
and political revolution brewing over
thf-re, due to the late war. Bolshev
ism under different names makes its
evi presence active.
"What the England of tomorrow
will be no man or woman can tell.
The nation may weather the storm
end it may not. I look upon Lloyd
George as the big strong man to save
England in her present crisis. I think
Lloyd George resembles in a measure
your Abraham Lincoln. I speak as one
who was born In Canada, who left
that country when 5 years old, lived
right years in California and since
then made my home in England. My
SPRUCE WILL BE LOGGED
More Camps in Astoria Region to
, Resume Operations.
ASTORIA. Or., March 7. (Special.)
Whtle the only logging camps In
the lower river district which are
operating are those of Big Creek
Logging company, and the Crown
Willamette Paper company, a few of
the camps which cut spruce almost
exclusively are preparing to resume.
The Indications are the fir camps
will not start up before the first of
next month. One logger remarked
today that at the rate the mills are
cutting now, there are sufficient fir
logs in he water to supply the de
mand until July 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C, March 7. Re
opening Of many logging camps In
this v'cinity, idle since November SO,
has been announced. It is expected
that approximately 4000 men (n Van
couver now unemployed, will get
work as the result of resumption of
legging operations.
MEDFORD. Or., March 7. (Spe
cial.) A jury In the case of Mrs.
Myrtle W. Blakeiey, ex-county treas
urer, charged with malfeasance in of
fU In connection with the bank of
Jacksonville failure, received the In
structions of the court late this after
noon and began their deliberations at
once. This is the . first of the so-
called Bank of Jacksonville failure
cases. At a late hour tonight the
jury was still out.
.Chief among the witnesses called
by the state was W. H. Johnson, ex
president of the defunct institution.
who testified to Mrs. Blakeiey depos-
ting county money and that he had
given drafts to her for $90,000 to re
duce the amount last April, when
Mrs. Blakeiey resigned her office to
accept another. The amount at that
time was in the neighborhood of $106,
000. covered, the evidence showed, by
$6000 securities.
Mrs. Blakely on Stand.
Mrs. Blakeiey took the stand in her
own behalf and told a story of the
conduct of her office.
Voluminous reports and statements
showing the state of affairs when
the bank failed were introduced, and
most of the day was devoted to ex
pert testimony?
At the afternoon session there was
a large number of Medford club
women In attendance and they
brought wild flowers to the defense
table.
In his closing plea to the jury.
Gus Newbury, attorney for the de
fense, maintained that the material
allegations of the Indictment had not
been proved by "a single syllable of
evidence," also that there "was not
an iota of evidence that the county
would lose a single dollar through
the bank failure."
County Clerk Attacked.
"Why did the county clerk on the
witness stand volunteer testimony?"
asked Mr. Newbury. "It looks pecu
liar. Is he trying to protect some
body? Are they trying to mane this
little woman the goat?"
Mr. Newbury also called attention
to the fact that the assistant super
intendent of banks. In his testimony,
had not been questioned regarding
the assets and liabilities erf the bank
of Jacksonville.
Rawles Moore, county prosecutor,
devoted his plea to the review of the
evidence and laid emphasis on the
duties of the county treasurer and
the maintenance of the claim that
the defendant was responsible for the
conduct of her office and not other
county officers. The prosecutor de
clared the fact that she was a woman
did not lessen her responsibilities.
Mrs. Blakely while on the stand
told of transactions mentioned in the
indictment. She denied having re
ceived any pecuinary' remuneration.
She spoke hurriedly at times, appar
ently anxious to get her viewpoint
before the jury. She said that be
fore resigning last April she asaed
President Johnson to make arrange
ments for a reduction of the county
funds on deposit as the deposit was
growing too large. On cross-examination
she said that the drafts were
"held up" for a few days. Johnson.
she said, was making arrangements
to attend a church conference in
the east.
During her tenure of office, Mrs.
Blakely declared, she knew the exact
condition of her office, but owing
to the shortage of clerical help she
was several months behind with her
ledger posting. She testified that
she had filed regular reports with
the county clerk, showing cash on
hand and where- the money was de
posited, for the inspection of the
county court.
Johnson was the center of all eyes
in the court room as he gave his testi
mony, apparently without embarrass
ment, despite his imprisonment in the
county jail since last August, while
awaiting trial on 29 counts. He
seemed to be In good health. He was
called to the stand by the state to
identify records and statements.
In response to queries, Johnson said
the bank "would have paid the amount
of county deposits with difficulty"
and that the county treasurer had re
duced and increased the county de
posits at various times.
On cross-examination he said that
the deposits were increased by Mrs.
Blakely upon his solicitation and that
he had given drafts for $90,000 on a
New York bank to protect the treas
urer, but the drafts had not been
honored. Mrs. Blakely had insisted
on having the drafts, ha testified. In
soliciting the deposit of county funds
Johnson said be addressed notes to
Mrs. Blakely and came to the court
house to get the deposits. Regarding
the securities offered he said they
amounted to $11,000 and "were good.
Johnson testified that Will H. Ben
nett, then state superintendent of
banks, knew of the dishonoring of
the drafts and wrote a letter regard
ing it Johnson asserted that honor
ing the drafts would have reduced the
county fund on deposit to about
$10,000. The draft transactions were
issued in May, 1920, and were Issued,
it was said, in response to Mrs.
Blakeley's plea for a reduction of
county funds n deposit.
The first witness of the day was
Chauncey Florey. county clerk, who
Identified records of the treasurer in
troduced as evidence by the state. A
spirited tilt took place during the
cross-examination of Florey by. At
torney Newbury over, his failure to
call to the attention of the county
clerk bank statements filed by the
treasurer in the clerk's office. The
state attorney objected to the testi
mony and questioa and was sustained, !
but in his request to 'have Florey's
testimony stricken from the record
was overruled. . f
E. M. Wilson, public accountant,
identified the books and figures ob
tained from an audit ot the books, as
serting that on October 22, 1919. the
date charged in the indictment, the
county had on deposit in the now
defunct Bank of Jacksonville $104,
536.50 ,
Marshall Hooper, ass'stant super
intendent of state bank, was the
third witness and testified to ex
amination of the Institution and
other technical deta'ls.
The New Spring Woolens Are Here
at Greatly Reduced Prices!
CHIP CLARK IS BHD
FIXAL TRIBUTES PAID TO
YEAR-OLD LEADER.
71.
Beautiful new patterns, radiant of spring,
to choose from and it will please you to
know that you can have, a suit made-to-your-measure
here for much less than else
where. As a matter of fact and for your own sat
isfaction see these pleasing patterns so
reasonably priced! Come today and make
your selection. Remember Easter is
March 27th. '
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r.Yrilliams
INK PILLS
FO R
PALE PEOPLE
v
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Your own druggist sell Dr.
William Pink Pill. Write to
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booklet'Baildlnt Up the Blood"
Simple Ceremony at Bowling Green
Draws Obscure and Notable
to His Bier.
BOWLI.YG GREEN, Ma, March 7.
Champ Clark was laid, at rest today,
tie 71st birthday, after a simple cere
mony in the Little Mound cemetery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. R. S. Boyd, Presbyterian, a
r.ephew of Mrs. Clark. Prayers also
were offered by the Rev. Ray Charles
Jarman, Christian, and the Rev. G C.
Hitchcock, Baptist, both of Bowling
Green.
Hundreds of men who had known
Champ Clark in life and followed his
political leadership stood with bared
heads while the last rites were being
performed. All business houses were
ciosed from 10 A.- M. to 6 P. M. The
forenoon was cloudy and chilly, but
Just before the burial the sun shone
brightly. The democratic leacfer was
buried beside his father, John Hamp
ton Clark, and two of his children,
Champ and Anna, who died in infancy.
The special train carrying senators
and representatives, many friends of
Champ Clark and a large delegation
from St. Louis arrived at noon. More
than 200 automobiles were In waiting
iu icvfic me party iu n.e courinouse.
The body lay in state at the court
he-use until taken to the cemetery
about 3 P. M. For more than two
he urs a steady stream of men, women
and children passed the catafalque
As the special train traveled from St.
L'uis to Bowling Green persons along
tre route waved flags, and at Louisi
ana. Mo., school children stood at the
depot.
The courthouse rotunda was massed
with floral offerings, including one
from "President and Mrs. Wilson" and
ar.other from Mr. Woodrow Wilson.
Others were from President and Mrs.
Harding and from many senators and
representatives and men prominent Jn
national and Missouri politics.
Tailored to
Your Individual
Measure
Mt. Angel to Get Paper.
MT. ANGEL. Or., March 7. (Spe
cial.) H. E. Browne met with the
business men here last Thursday eve
ning and presented a proposition to
start a local newspaper. His position
seemed reasonable and immediate
steps were taken to establish the en
terprise and a committee was ap
pointed to co-operate with him in the
matter. Mr. Browne Is well known
here and being an experienced news
paper man, should have the loyal sup
port of the entire community.
S. & H. green stamps for earn.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main
153. 560-21 Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
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AUTOS SKID, 1HN HURT
MRS. ROSE JENKINS, PEDES
TRIAX, OXLY VICTIM.
Part Owner of Bakery Is .Caught
by Machine Driven by C. W.
Maher, WIjo Is Meld to Blame.
Mrs. Rose Jenkins, aged 43, was
struck down and injured, probably
fatally, early last night at the corner
of Sixth and Yamhill streets. She
was crossing on foot and proved the
only victim of the collision of two
automobiles, as none of the occu
pants of either machine was scratched.
Mrs. Jenkins is a partner or k.
Wilson in a bakery in the Central
market. She was walking in his
company at the intersection of Sixth
and Yamhill streets when the auto
mobile driven by C. W. Maher, 312
Sixth street, struck another machine
driven by J. R. Washburn, 835 Nelson
street. Both machines skidded com
pletely around and one of them
struck Mrs. Jenkins. Maher is held
for investigation without bail.
Investigation by police in an effort
to fix responsibility for the accident
laid the blame on Maher. Police said
thev found an empty bottle which
smelled strongly of moonshine on the
back seat of his car. Witnesses said
that the Maher machine was travel
ing above the speed limit as it went
north on Sixth.
In the machine with Maher wert
his wife, his cousin, J. Maher of Ol
ney. Or., and Mrs. F. Edwards, 31
East Seventy-eighth street. All were
taken to police headquarters in the
patrol wagon for investigation.
Mrs. Jenkins received first aid at
the- hands of a city emergency hos
pital physician. He said that she was
suffering from a fractured skull, a
broken arm and indications were
that she was injured internally. At
St. Vincent's hospital she was also
said to be in a critical condition.
Sale Question to Come Up.
BEND, Or., March 7. (s'pecial.)
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, will
be in attendance tomorrow afternoon
at a meeting of the directors of the
central Oregon irrigation district to
be held to decide whether or not a
bond issue to purchase the holdings
of the Central Oregon Irrigation com
pany shall be placed before the set
tlers at a special election. The
amount involved shades a quarter of
a million dollars.
Bend Dry Law; Offenders Fined.
BEND, Or., March 7. (Special.)
John Bollman and Jack Emerson
pleaded guilty In county court here
this afternoon to the charge of having
liquor in their possession. Each paid
a fine of $50. They were arrested a
a dance while Bollman was giving
drink to a friend. At the time he de
nied that the moonshine was his and
accused Emerson, who admitted ownership.
District Attorney Resigns.
CORVALLIS. Or., March 7. (Spe
cial.) George B. Denman. recently
elected district attorney, today sent
in his resignation to Governor Olcott
to take effect March 12. Mr. Denman
was induced to take this step because
of the illness of his wife, whose con
dition, he believes, should have his
undivided attention. Mrs. Denman at
present is in a sanitarium near Portland.
Marriage License Issued.
SEATTLE. Wash., March 7. (Spe
cial.) Marriage license was issued
here today to B. C. Burton, 26. and
Vida M. Staggs. 22, both of Penaie
ton. Or.
Chambers Faces Slaving Charge.
ROSEBURG. Or., ' March 7 (Spe
cial.) Arraignment in the district
court here this morning, on a charge
of larceny, developed facts which
may lead to Paul Chambers, recently
brought bark to Rovphurc froir.
Louisiana, being held for white slav
ing under the Mann act. The young
woman arrested as the wife of
Chambers, it appeared from admls
cions made by the couple to the court.
Is a Mrs. Wilkerson, who Is not
divorrfd.
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Breaks op a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headacha
Quinine in this form does not affect th head Cascara is but Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Kill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT