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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1920)
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 Pae 8 r , MOORE GUILTY DRIVER PLEADS Tom MURDER Russell Brake and George Moore, accused of the murder of Harry Du binsky, the Portland taxi driver, ana wliti wer indicted Tuesduy. were ar raigned here Wednesday, Moore en tering a plea of guilty and Brake nlAiltn not eulItT. Moore will be sentenced Friday t 30 o'clock. At the arraignmoqt Moore was ask ed whether ha wanted an attorney and when he informed the Judge that be did not tliink it necessary but n would he alrlsht it one was aprKiSnt ihI, Grant B. Dimick of this city was named. Brake entered his Pl ft and when Dimick arrived he and Moore held a consultation and Moore enter etl bis plea of guilty. Brake will be tried ou a murder charge when the Jury is called the Ut ter part of September. boy oral ROBBED BY HOBOES ON HBP FROM EAST POLAND PROPOSES ARMISTICE WITH R 0 SSIAN SOVIET LONDON, July S3. Poland ha proposed n armistice to the Russian soviet government, according to an official telegram received by the for eign office from Warsaw today. The form's of Grodno was suggest ed as the scat of Uusso Polish negoti ations. (Grodno is in Poland. According to latest reports it is now in the hands of the Bolshevist troop.) One of Russia's chief conditions for a cessation of hostilities in the Itusso Polsh state of wjir was that a request tor an armistice com direct from the Polish government. The soviet gov ernment was emphatic on this point in Its answer to the Nriftsh. propositi for a cessaion of the fighting. The Polish forces between Grodno and Novogrudok have retired, leaving the way clear to the German frontier which is now believed to be the real objective of the Bolshevik army in the norta, according to information from Warsaw this afternoon. Oregon Artisans To Convene At Salem PORTLAND, July 23. Severely beaten wits rocks In the hands of two unidentified companions, Cecil Coons, aged 19, is at St Vincent's hos pital in a dazed condition, and sm no carried while riding "hobo" style on an inbound O.-W. R. & N. Co. train Is missing. Thn tait was heainz his way into Portland from the East and in the same box car were the companions who discovered W possession of monev. At Rooster Rock the train took a siding and during the halt the! men attacked Coons. When they had robbed him. Coons was thrown from the train and left in the grass, where he was found by deputies from Sheriff Hurlburt's of fice with injuries that probably will not prove serious. The last stages of the fray were witnessed by Frank Sanborne, 4X Me ridian street, and Steve Coons, not a relative of the injured boy, who was brakeman on the train. Qiinese Gamblers Slay Oregon Man SACRAMENTO, CaL, July 27. A man, said by the coroner's office to be Fred Chisholm of Klamath Falls. Ore- was shot and filed late Monday fiomnnn bv Chinese ramblers at LockeporL a small delta town, about 20, miles south of this city. .James Brody and A. W. Maher, of Oakland, companions of Chisholm, es caped the volley of bullets. George San, said to be one of the slayers, was arrested last night by rlAniitipa from the sheriffs office. A posse was searching for other orient als believed to have been involved in the shooting. Chisholm was fatally wounded in the back and died at Walnut Grove a short time later. SALEM. Or, July 27. A state con clave of the Artisans is announced to meet in Salem early in September,) when representatives will be herej from seventy-one Artisan assemblies. Delegates will arrive Saturday, and' Sunday, September 4 and 5, and an Artisan picnic will be held at the state fair grounds Sunday. The con vention proper meet Monday, Labor day. A conference will be held at the armory on that day and will include initiation and fancv drill by several! competing drill teams. The conference will close with, a ball at the armory .the evening of Labor day. oetroit policeman Lessons In Road Buildir There is only one thing the matter with or graveled road and that is its tendency to p- "'- in a comparatively short time. While this is a peculiar ity of the road there is no excuse for permitting a smooth highway to disintegrate in two or three years, for unless such a road is watched and repaired at frequent inter vals the money it cost is thrown away. Tillamook county provides a definite illustration of road maintenance. In that county there are several hundred miles of macadam mad. The traffic, especially in the summer months, is heavy, and the highways suffer, but the county authorities are alive to the neces sities of the situation and have adopted methods to pre vent the roads fym becoming a nightmare to motorists and an eyesore to the taxpayers. Wise expenditure has been exercised in the pur chase of suitable road machinery. The county, not nearly so wealthy as Clackamas, is amply provided with caterpillar tractors, scarifying machinery, graders, ditch ers and rollers. These machines are protected against inclement weather by being housed in small sheds in the several road districts, but in the spring and summer months, and even in the fall, the machinery is out on the roads, saving the money and temper of the people who pay the bills. Whenever a road commences to show signs of go ing to pieces in Tillamook county, a crew is sent out, a scarifier tears up the surface to a depth of about four inches, the grader follows along and smooths the high way, the ditcher takes care of the drainage and finally the roller packs the surface down and the county has a new road, without the cost of a dollar for new material, and at an expense of the wages of a few men, plus the investment in the machines. As a result thousands of people tour into and through that county, spending their money for the necessaries of life, leaving in Tilla mook county millions of dollars annually. The tourist crop has become to Tillamook county a greater asset than the dairy industry, for which the county is famous. The residents are alive to their op portunities and the county court is responsive. Why don't we take a leaf from the Tillamook road book? BY GIRL OF MURDERING TWENTY-SIX PEOPLE STKKU N. l, July 23. lit a fretisy of hatred for hop father, Mr. France Sheldon, IT, yesterday reiterated charges that l!ti skeletons will bo found burled on his farm. The father, James C. Clayton, 00, and his son, Roy, went to trial hero today charged with stat utory offenses HBiilnst Mrs, Sheldon and her ulster, Laura, Mrs, Sheldon swore hr father hud kilted Ed Lioko, an Insurance man. Digging sounds, led by court official, visited tho Clayton farm without re sult. The woman said sho hud boon threatened with death it she divulged the hiding place of tho body and those of S3 other persons whose sudden dis appearance never was accounted for, She said she would locate the bodies when tho statutory case against her (at her had been concluded. Canada Is Blamed For Paper Shortage ASIIEV1LLM. N. C. July 21-IUnme for much of the sluuiagi of print pa per In the United Wales was laid to Canada by Colonel W, W. HuHklll vice president, of tho International Paper company, In an address before the Southern Newspaper Puhlhdioia' HmoeUulun hero. He declared there was no Just It'icnt Ion for the measures adopted by the provinces .if Ontario, Quebec, and New HruiiswirR prohibi tum Clio exportation of native timber which had not been wunufautured In to lumber, pulp or paper, These prov inces, bo said, are utile, will proper regulation and flte protection, to cut a.ooo.otit) to 4,mm.uo curds of timber annually without seriously Impairing their own supply. The Dalles Orchard Leased By Japanese THE DALLES, July 3 1.-George Webb, pioneer orchnrdlst, has leased his orchard on Cherry Heights road to George Wuka, Japanese, for a term of seven years. Possession was given I Saturday. The Webb orchard is otto of the fin I est and most productive tu this sec jtlon. Webb secured it 16 years ago, I It has 70 aero of cherries. 12 acres of apples, IS acres of prunes and 25 acres of grapes. The balance, 13 acres, la used for diversified crop. Most ot the cherry and prune or chard Is In young trees, About 1000 prune trees and a large number of cherry trees will begin to bear next year. Wttka h been operating the tllggs ranch near hero the past two years. The Webb ranch Is leased to him on shares. ILLINOIS man is JURY FINDS CREW IDENTIFIES CLOTHING i DEMANDS OF MURDERED WOMAN SALEM WOMAN RUN DOWN AND KILLED, HUSBAND INJUREn SALEM, Or., July 23. Mrs. E. K. Dennison, well known Salem woman, 71 years old, died at a nospital last night an hour after being struck by an automobile at Commercial and State streets. Her husband was seri ously injured at the same time ana is in the hospital. The automobile was driven by G. W. Wineland, of this city. The accident happened while Cie Elks' parade was in progress and while a throng wag on the street Chief of Police Welsh, who witness ed the accident, said Wineland was not driving carelessly. Mrs. Dennison is survived by her widower, two sons and two daugh ters. They are E. K. Dennison, Jr., of Salem; Roy Dennison, of Canada; Mrs. J. H. Suttle and Mrs. A. J. An derson, of Portland. Two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dennison and Mrs. Augusta Eaton, of Salem, also- survive her. DETROIT, July 26. Detroit police believed today that tae mystery sur rounding the shipping of the unclad and mutilated body of a woman in a trunk from this city to New York was near solution. Patrolman Leo Trumbull of the local police force positively identified cloth ing found in the trunk as having be longed to Mrs. E. Leroy, who lived early in June at the Harper Avenue apartment, from which the trunk was sent to New York. Trumbull will go to Chicago at once, It was announced, to assist in identification of a man held by the police there and who gave the name of Roy Millen. According to Patrolman Trumbull and his wife, who were acquainted with the Leroys, Mrs. Leroy formerly was Miss Kaherine Jackson of Stark ville, Miss., and was married to Leroy here a year ago. American Team Wins Trapshooting Title ANTWERP, July 23 The Ameri can team won the fnal of the Olympic earn trapshooting competition here to- dav. The Americans broke 547 out of a possible 600 clay targets. The other scores were: Beleium 503, Sweden 500, Great Britain 4S8, and Canada 474. The individual American scores out of a possible 100 were: Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash,, 9i; Mark Airie, Champaign. 111.. 91; Horace Bonser, Cincinnati, 93; Forest W. McNier, Houston, Texas, 93; Frank S. Wright, Buffalo, 89; Jay Clark, Jr., Worcester, Mass., 84; total, 547. Troeh shot the last 30 targets with a severely cut trigger finger. ARE REASONABLE IS CLAIM OF WITNESS! OIL SHORTAGE AT CMS PAPER MILLS CAUSES USE OF COA PORTLAND, July 23. The delavj COMAS, Wash. July 23. Necessity caused by the change In face brick, I for changing from an oil to a coal whictt was asked by the city, caused j burning basis In the Crown Wlllam the cost of that part of the work tojette paper mill here was made public double, testified J. W. tractor, who appeared Wednesday in the auditorium hearing in the council chamber In the city hall. Dougan, who has been a contrac toTfor 56 years, stated that the claims of Hans Pederson, contractor," for $15, 000 for the delay In the construction due to the change in the brick was reasonable. He said that he was one of the bid ders on the auditorium and that his bid was $46,000 more than that of Pederson. In regard to the extra costs incurred by the contractor, he testified that in buildings of this char acter, he figured on extras amounting to be between $4500 an $3000 for every $100,000, which would bring Peder son's extras to about $15,000 , On!) $2443 has been awarded the contrac tor for these costs. After giving hit direct testimony, Dougan was cross examined by Deputy City Attorney Latourette. J. C. Bayer, trustee for the creditors and one of the sub contractors on the building, and N. A. .Sehanen, one oi the bondsmen, were also on the stand tor a -:hort time. The next meeting will be held Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. BUREAU CHIEFS FOR OLD PARTY CAMPAIGN NIST DEATH OF MOISTS ALBANY, Or., July 23. -After hear lug the testimony of chestnr It. Cur tis of lluliuiy, an eye witnes to the accident, Wltllnm O'Mulley, engineer, and A. B. Clancy, fireman on the Southern Pacific train that caused the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Schrlmshor, Mrs, R. V, Juste, and illlam, Mrs. Jttste 4 year-old sou, at Alford crossing, n coroner's Jury Wednesday evening declared that lbs Southern Pacific railway and Its em ployes were lu no way to blame for the tragedy., Curtis testified that ho had seen the car approaching the crossing without slackening speed. Tho engineer Hint fireman testified that the proper crossing signals had bmut given by them. All said that the crossing, whtlo partially obscured, Is a com parsttvely opn one. At the Inquest C. W. Mnrtyn, as slstaitt superintendent of the Portland division, and Hall P. Farrlns, attor uy. represented the Southern Pacific railway. ('. II. Packer represented the public service commission, A board of inquiry wa held at the scone of the disaster in tho morning. The Jury consisted of William llolman NAMED LAW DEAN OF Oregon mm POUTlNll, July 83. -.William tireti Halo, of tho law school of tho University of Illinois, will be. tho now tJcnii of tho law school m the Univer sity of Oregon, iiecordlug to word which liu Just been received from President P. I . Cumpboll, Tim ap pointment tins been confirmed by the board of reRottts of thn university. Mr. Halo will succeed K, W. Hope, whoe resignation was numntuctid r- cetttly, Dean Halo Is a imilvw of Oregon, He whs born nt llillsboro HO years ago, no s n graduate, of Pacific university t Forest Grove ud uf tho Harvard law notion! , lie practiced law In Portland for about three, year and was associated part of Unit Um with Malurkey, Hetihrook i Dlbblo. During the past 10 years lis has has been editor of the llltont Uiw bulletin, secretary and later president of the Illinois Stan, Mmlety of tho Amerlian lusiUulliiu of Criminal Law and Criminology, and assoclntu edi tor of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, During rh Pt few tnotuhs be has been untuned l a study of the, drutmtKO law problem for the state geoniglciil survey of . Hmds. Adams Say Machine Did Not Hit Pole Dougan, cou-lthls week by the management of the as a winess. plant. The change was contemplated for weeks past and pians made ac cordingly. The reason ties in the scarcity of fuel with no promises held out for an Immediate Increase In the supply. The plant here has eleven boilers developing approximately 500 horse power. To operate them. It has heretofore required annually about 250,000 bar rels of oil. It is estimated that the amount ot coal required will be at least "3,000 tons per year. Conversion of the boilers, from oil to coal, resetting them on the level, constructing sidetracks and bunkers or hauling the coal, will necessitate an expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars. The plant of the Patfflc Mills Co.. Ltd.. of Ocean Falls, B. C, has already been converted from oil to coal burning. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.Organ tsatlon of fhe Republican campaign in the West progressed further yes terday with the naming of three bur eau chiefs to play Important parts. Congressman A. T. Smith of Idaho wa named head of the speakers" bu reau, National Committeeman John T. Hart of Idaho was appointed or ganisation chairman, and Congress man John I. Noland of Oakland, chlf of the labor section. Gotham Prosecutor Bond Thef t Witness Homhrook Ravaged By Thursday's Fire HORNBROOK, Cal., July 23. Four business buildings were destroyed by fire, which started Thursday noon in tbe basement of G. W. Howard's gen eral merchandise store. Clark's rest aurant, Howard's store, Blooming camp's meat market and the Miners' hotel were total losses. karnarts hardware store and the postoffice were nartially destroyed. Some of the buildings were partly covered by in surance. Loss estimated at $20,000 The cause of the fire is not known The Miners' hotel is owned by G. W Day, of Ashland, Or. CIGARETTES (WIN DOWNERS GROVE, 111., July 27. Will someone kindly page Lucy Page Gaston? At a special election, in which 503 ballots were cast, residents- of the voted two to one to repeal the anti-cigarette law passed recently. And women split even on the propo gitlon. They voted 94 to 93, the odd rote being in faror of the repeaL PISTOL AND SHELLS ARE FOUND HIDDEN NEAR WEST LI A 38 Colt automatic revolver, a clip of shells, a gun cleaner, two money bags t'r'm the Northwest National bank and the United States National bank of Portland, a few rifle shells and a nut pick were discovered Mon day nigtit back of the West Linn hirt school and turned over to the -"'' The find was made by Clifford Mort ality, a nine-year-old boy of West Linn, in a place almost inaccessibly Sheriff Wilson made an investiga tion and his theory is that the outfit belonged to some yegg who intended operations in this vicinity. The out fit was found in a paper shopping bag. which, bore evidence ot having been carried in a machine for considerable distance. WASHINGTON, July 23. Chief Jus tice McCoy of the District of Colum bia supreme court has issued a sub poena for Assistant Attorney John T. Dooling of New York to appear before the federal grand Jury here July 28 to tell of his investigations .of opera tioss of an alleged "bond theft ring" headed by Jules (Nicky) Arnstfcln. Wanderer Trial Is Set For Septemher CHICAGO. July 21. Carl Wander er, self-con fessed slayer of his wife and a ragged stranger who was used as a dupo to stane a fake holdup, yes terday entered a plea of not guilty when his case was called. Attorney defending Wanderer requested a sixty-day continuance. Judge lam set thevxial for September 13. Cox Notification To Be August 7 COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23. Chulr man White of the Democratic nation al committee today announced that Saturday, August 7, had been chosen as the date for notification of Gover nor Co of his nomination as pres ideutlal candidate. The following Monday, August 9, was fixed for the velt. as vice presidential nominee. Clackamas Teacher Named Supervisor Mrs. Agnes Buckley, teacher of the Clackamas school for the past two .venrs. was appointed Saturday at a meeting of the county educational board as school supervisor to succeed Brenton Vedder, recently chosen to fill the unexpired term of J. E. Calar van, resigned. Mrs. Buckley has engaged in school work for the past 18 years, most of the time in Oregon and Washington and made application some time ago for the position of county supervisor. AND HORSEWHIPPED BY ANGRY HUSBAI VANCOUVER, Wash., July 23. Af ter branding him with a hot iron, Al vin Steigcrwald, prominent dairyman and councilman of Washougal, order ed Walter Groth, veterinary surgeon, to leave Washougal and never return, following an alleged attack upon Mrs. Steigerwald by Groth. According to Steigerwald, he was attending a council meeting Monday night, leaving his wife at home alone During his absence Mrs. Steigerwald was called to the Groth home, Mrs. Groth being 111. On her way home Khe was followed into the house, sho charges, by Groth. Sheigerwald, ar riving home and hearln gthe story, Immediately ruslied to the Groth borne, threatening to kill 'him. Ha was, however, prevented from doing this, and, ordering him to come to his home the next morning, he seized a large horsehlde whip and beat him se verely before applying the branding iron. Groth has, it is said, completely dis appeared. He lived in Washougal. The San Francisco convention will go down Into history as ' the gTeat Democratic apology. Clarksburg (W. Va.) Telegraph. INCREASES FOURTH IN LAST TEN YEA.RS WASHINGTON, July 27. The cen sus bureau today made public the 1920 population of Clackamas county, Oregon, at 37.M8, an increase of 7767, or 25.9 per cent. Estacada Boys Are Hurt By Explosion ESTACADA. Or.. July 27. Two boys, Morris Sullard of Currinsvillo iiml Molvln Keller of Dodge, were out. nick In bnkbnrriB Sunday In the woods near the home of the latter, when they found a dynamite cap. They put it on a stump and ig nited it with a match at the end of a stick. The result was that young Billiard had the tips of the Index and middle finKers of the left hand blown off and thumb badly shattered. The Keller boy's left eye was injured so severely that its sight is probably lost. The tips of the fingers of the Bullard boy will be saved. RECORD'8 C03T GIVEN WASHINGTON, July 27. The cost of publishing the Congressional Kec publication re- rrirrllnw rtnllw nvorvthlntr that is Said n ......J ,VT,- " and done In congress, as well as some- thine outside, was 1637,640 last year, practically the same as for 1918, but about $300,000 loss than the 1917 oosi T UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE NEW YORK, July 23. The body of a nude woman Jammed In a trunk was found today by employes of tho Am rlcan Ratlwiiy Express company among the unclaimed baggage In tho cotnnanvs East f orty l' ounn siro-i warehouse. Believing that the trunk contained perishable merchandise, ono of tho ex tirens men onened It and found tb woman's body. The clothes apparent ly had been thrown In afterwards. Tnere were no marks of violence nn tnn hoi v. express cumimuv ployes said. The police immod Intel' took possession of tho trunk and It contents. The trunk was shipped through th American Railway Express company to this city by a man giving the name ot "A.' A. Tiyturn, 105 Harper street, Detroit," accning to tho records ac companying the baggage the police say. It was, addressed to "James Doug las, New York City," they declare. The body, which had been covered over with feminine wearing apparel of good material, had been crammed Into the trunk, which is two and a half feet high and three feet long. The trunk, which was bound with a clothesline, was so crowded by its contents that It bulged at tho side. The woman was apparently 25 to 30 years of age, the police, say, and weighed about 130 pounds, had blue eyes and had been fairly good look ing. Two upper teeth on tho loft side slightly protruded. BHOOKS. Or., July 2? GeorgP V. Adams of Portland, wlio Is recover)-,., at a Salem hospital from tnjurto re ceived Thursday lu an automobile wrocit near this place, utateii that it was not cotitai t with a toli-plume pot that deiiiolUlu'd bis car, but that ob serving an unccoutitbl trembling of the machine, ho put on more speO I In nn effort to subdue it, when tb- seemed to leap and turn turtle with ilHfutrotiH results. Charles K, Chandler of this place, who suffered severe injur)" when the Coos !Uy train strurk and demolished hi truck last Sunday st Salem, Is able to leave the bosnltitl. atthonidi Fred Hough. Thomas Polwln, W. Cie Impact of tt.i machine wltlt the Enktn. O. C. Stellmachfr and Henry ( trnltt was such lliat th locomotive whs smanhed and tho track lorn up I trod era. The husbniut of Mr. Joste arrived in Albany Thursday morning to give Instructions as to tho disposal of ttw bodies. The party had been lit port- Until, and SchrlniHher is said to have been a resident of Portland before the war. A brother, E. E, Schrlml sher. who lives Portland, arrived n Albany Wednesday evening. While In Portland Mr, and Mr, Sihrlmsher are said to have lived at a hoarding house kept by Mrs, Kenneth It. Down, lug, at 550 Hoyt street. Charles 11 Howe of Portland Is reported to be a son of Mrs. Schrlmsher. for 500 feet. t 1 T T . 'ersninsr unnoticet 1 Out of Uniform IG IS GIVEN F BOSTON, Mass., July 23 -Goneral Pershing In uniform I a figure fa miliar to the country; John Pershltm In civilian clothes parsed unnoticed by thousands on the streets of this city. The lender of tho American ex peditionary forces, on leave, in pass ing through Boston to begin a short stay at Naushon Inland today, as tho guest of W, Cameron Forbes, former governor-general of ttio Philippines, was recognized by only one person. The genera! strolled about with his son, Warren, and his aide, in con ventional dark suit, Panama hat, soft collar and white tin, nn upstundlng figure, yet on which did not obtain recognition on streets through which he had passed on parade a few months ago. TO EXPECT BIG FIRE FOREST GROVE, Or. July 43. Mayor J. N, Hoffman b;n received a letter similar In diameter to ono ro- celved by ex-Mayor Patterson last year at about the time of the flro which destroyed nearly half of tho loudness portion of Cto city. The letter received by Mayor Hoff man was printed with a lead pencil, and reads as follows: 'J. N. Hoffman you let sumo of them dam foots get up and lie again at tho cluiutawkawa about a German and there will In, mom flro lu town than ever has bin If a Gorman Is good enough t to grow wheat to feed the dam Ctiautuukwa , You bt Rood to bo Ho don by any of you or bv dam Chniituukwa You bet ter heed what I tell you In time, the dam town Is full of rotten thieves try to bent n working man overy tlmo. I nm no fool tliats my name," The letter will lie turned over to tho proper authorities for Investigation. 1ARDING TO MAKE Portland Raihnen Are Given Increase PARTS OF COUNTRY COLUMBUS, 0 July 23. Senator Harding will speiik in several of tho larger cities of tho country but will not make a "barnstorming tour," Will H. Hays, chairman of tho Republican nataional committee, suld here today. After a conference of the Republi can campaign committee, Hays declar ed it wa always understood the "front porch" campaign did not exclude) some speeches a "nationally Import ant, centers." Hays indicated that Harding might spoak both on the Pa cific and Atlantic coasts. The committee adopted a resolu tion urging Republicans In the Tonnes sco legislature to voto for suffrage ratification. High Mark Reached In U. S. Trade Year WASHINGTON, July 24. A , high mark was reached in the export and Import trade of the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, according to figures made pnblic yesterday by tho department of com merce. The exports during that per iod totaled $8,111,170,131, an incrense of $878,893,445 over the exports for the fiscal year 1919, while the imports amounted to $5,238,746,580, an In crease of $2,143,026,512 over those during the fiscal year 1919. The ex cess of exports over Imports during 1920 was $2,872,429,551. SPEEDERS FINED The driver of the Salom-Portland stage was fined $5 by Justice of the Pence Parry this week at Mllwaukie for driving 35 miles per hour. C. Barrett, Roy Otty and Charles Smith, all of Portland, wore ulso fined $5 by Barry for the same offense. w, h. smitti, or orogon utty, was fined $5 by Parry for passing a street car while taking on passongors. Tho arrestes were made by Traffic Officer Long. BOLTON GIRL DIES PORTLAND, July 27.- Moro thun $100,000 per month will be tho tn croatm In wages to employes of the railway lines having headiiuurters In Portland as a result of thn recent award of ttio adjustment board at Chicago, according to estimates of lo cal rnllroud officials yesterday. Tho estimate takes Into -consideration the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company, the Rpokuno, Portland & Seattle railroad and tho Southern Pacific lines north of Ash land. Just what the total Increase will 1m was Impossible to determine yoster dny, us payrolls have not been check ed over, and there Is Btill soih doubt us to tho oxuet effect tho award will have on some classes of workers. Marsh field Will Entertain Elks Henrietta jeorner, agod 15 yours, and daughter of C. C. Boomer, of Bolton, died at tho family home Thursday aftornoon at 4:30 o'clock. The cause of the little glri's death was tonsHRIs, and she had boon ill hut a few days. . Henrietta Boomer wns born tit Bol ton, and hag attended tho Bolton school. She leaves her parents and three brothers beside her many friends, to mourn her loss. SALEM, Or., July 23. Marshfmld will entertain Oregon Elks wlto at tend the fourth annual convention of the stnte association next summer, Mnrshfield's, campaign to be namnd nn the 1921 convention city was eon eluded successfully today, No other city entered the race against Marsh field, although Pendleton was enter ed to bo mimed as tho 1922 conven tion city. Election of officers of the state as soclatlon and the consideration of six or seven Important resolutions will occupy the attention of tho dolegates of the convention tomorrow. Eloctlon of the nwt president of the association, however, continues to bo the most Interesting topic among the Elks. TEACHER SHORTAGE FACED MOSCOW, Iduho, July 23. With tho opening ot the school year fill weeks distant, Moscow . Independent school district Is confronted with tha largest shortage of' teachers in its history. The district employs 83 teachers and only a dozen have bqen definitely secured.