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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
PROMINENT OHIO MASONS IN PORTLAND EN ROUTE FOR SAN FRANCISCO. BUILDER IS HELD AS ev""""awasaaaaaeafe-ei-- f ' - -j---' 'iaaaliss ! H Hr mi i j" " ' ' ' HEAD OFARSDEiRING Sanford W. Currier Arrested After Long Investigation. Bail Fixed at $20,000. MANY. OTHERS SUSPECTED sV -7 '- T al""al 1 ' ' . . aaV 4. a . , . aj.'V "- . . - - rw-- 7 ri iii w v H-t. :t ar . a -. - ' - 2aTaT eaW. V Id- ( vVJb sW-a7 .. 1 sT"-'. w Jaranr Adjuster, and Portland nmia May Involved I-a-feaslt Operation Are Laid to Atlrcd OrsanltaHon. dl'' believe they base uird an arsn ring of fr greater propor tion than any hitherto known- Jnveetl gatt'ms l"i to tbe arrest yesterslar of hnfT4 YC. CnrnT. a rrtra'tor and build', who ih.y tharae with belns fc4 of an ornld ! which baa been bnroinc dwa bouses t set tha If nrn' mnry. i nrrtr waa arrested at tast l:ichty--rl and Flars, atrt by Iputy Mh.r'iT lk" and Chrletoffersen end 'hsrls W. KnUxw. Ueputy Iis-tr-t Attorney. The eiTlrera aald ha bad a mra..a pacV4 rady to leave tha cifr. H la bld In tha County Jail und-r $:." bail. Tha arr.at follnaad a protracted l ssstisttn by IMstrict Attorney Kana an4 hia d-putle end by 1ra Marshal (.i.t.u a4 tha "r squad." Mr. Ourrtsr. who two rk ao waa J i vnr-4 from br husband, waa ar rt4 as a matrtal witness Thursday, but waa rld on br own rrnml' seer sterdy. t.rant Hawley. a your. pan who at ona urn. wee emplosed aa turners foreman, alao la In tha County Jail aa a material wttnese under IS bail. Tha om-r bltee many mora ar rests Kill follow. It waa hinted that this number michl Include aoma Insur ance adiur and, perhaps, a member f tha Portland tin department. Lees OparaMaaa 9mmprrtr4. for several year, according to In formation aeeonmlated by Deputy Dta Inrt Attorney Kobiann. thla "araon rtna" haa been buildinr houses, or ahaila of houaea. putting In a little fur ptture. Insuring to tha mail mum amount, and then setting Bra to tha eirtirture. 'onfesalna ara said to have ben ob tained from at least Ihrea men who de clare they wera affiliated with tha ar fi.ii rtn- Two of thrse ara In Cali fornia. On a recent trip to that atata Arthur A. Murphy. Deputy District At torney. I.ai-d theaa lo men and got ptatementa from each. Some of tha Urea which tha officers ay they have definitely traced to the an o-curre4 many years aao. Pla trlrt Attorney livens said -yesterday, however, that fta or siK mora recent case have been branded aa tha work f tha arson rlfic. The m.vHt reran! fire laij to tha cans was at a orlork on tha momma; of A"it 17 Most of tha supposed In cendiary fires occur about that hour, sava Klra Marshal Ptevens. Thla ona was at 1JS3 tlreeley afreet. In a house belons'na to Wtmam Stewart- Signif icant evidence has bean secured from fettarart. tha officers aay. t arrtera ftepalatlra GeweV Specifically. Sanford W. Currier Is rharcel with l-llint fira to a house in M-Ktnley Park la 1II. if fleers aiso say. ?rom tha state ments of the two or three a.leced ac complice who are said to have ron fes..l. that the ring operated widely In California and other parta of reenn, 'or nearly It years Currier haa been ncaa-rd In the contracting and build Ins; business tn Portland, and haa. so far as la known, borne a good reputa tion. Most of tha homes he built were in the southwest part of tha city, and an eiecialiy large number of them In tn. Ml. stroll district. It waa In this district that the majority of the flrea which Chief Stevens belleTea wera In cendury occurred. r'or tne first time since they were divorced. Mrs. Currier talked to her former husOaml yesterday, but It was erltlnd closed doors. To at rtorcer who called on him yes terday Mr. Currier was quite affable. ,! understand that I'm charard with arson. That e about all I know. 1 ve be.a talking to Mr. Koblson here for some time, but we haven t reached much conrlu.lon yet. No, I don't think I want to aay any thlna. I'm not a desperate don't feel like ona. at leat. 11 re Marshal tterena and District At torney Kvana eipressed confidence that Currter Is the rmcleadcr of a big arson tn. CMDMCORD SET tll.lt!. MDIIHt r.TMV, IM oanw srr.t ltL. r.ltlG BACK- Tbe t.reat Mlaa Raaaell Beats SiO Trattlac Mark la 3i3tH at I Meatreal Track. MONTREAL. Aiit. Setting a new C'ana.lian record by aolne the distance In 1 William, a bay horse bv Abe J. driven by Marvin, won the special Pat. h p.-ing race today from Direc tum I. with Jturpfcy up- The match Tare was the feature event vf the flr.al proaramme of th local grand circuit meeting. The Drat heat of the match r-ire vs run early In the week and the winner took the event In straight Jleats. Wil lira tia4 the pole position and waa rot evtende.1 at any ataca of the contest. The rare waa for a purse of il.. Iso in three. T:ie winner Is cwne.1 by Marvin. Iwifayetie. Ind.. n-t was driven by Marvin. Th. Oreat Mies Ku.se 11. with Sic Xahon up. and paced by Orand Opera, was driven lo beat a SI trottlnc insrk and did It. J J 1 1 being her time. Thr tratk was exceptionally fast. Summary: es..ia: natch race. I In J. K'WO. .cs htat ri T'-cj. x i.-n s . be A'a J 1 11 sr. IB t 1 l.r..m I. h .jrp? 3 S IMm.wn at Car.aa t::a.s troc S ia e. a -.i. r .!. . a.. )t Ttr te Oreat vnp ' ' v .rT ee. a. h v.. ...... J - 2 ' 31 .'... 3 a iWlV.ln'.ll 3 3 4 V . tr rar. T14 T.mp... Tha llli4. tt.'u i-Js aJ tw.-.aiea aiaa siart.d. n.e. S !'. - ". " 3 :t trot. 1 ia i. ! a.i. Ffs-e. - a. ftr a free- '-. ii'.tetl 1 ' ' 1.r.m. la I. . tw-tvm. .!.. 4 t I Z 1M 1 umin. 0. m. M'jrph... S S 3 v K-tier.s ar.4 (Vran4 X.-n..i altxt started. Tifi.. S I'f - I" - '"S. - - ; J la 3. $:" 1..js m.. br Te riancs- .aa illrff'O t I I t-.K a ;radr ii . . . h i H.Mn.i 1 t we. I : - ' T. l-..l f' 'I tt-ttee. T..t.r Ta- rear ;Uaaaj, ya.x4 Uraad kipeca. Xis. 3. it 'a. . - . l-i. - ' tsav . iii . b.' r I'. ' r a V.-:- Vara. a ia ' ... ' . . S . . efT a t . - r II k . . . T I I -A . - ' ' . 1 I -1 X' Vfi '" - : 8; r;x ' ; 1000 WHICH SWIM Entries Too Many and Events Shortened at Peninsula. FANCY DIVING EXHIBITED Tlo Rceults In Stnlor Glrla Match and Added Meet Arranged to Settle Honors Balbach Get Open Fortland Title. 1'nder the most favorable condition the 1515 aquatic season of the Portland Tubllc riayground tank waa brought to a most succeasful close yesterday. Representative from Peninsula Tark. ftellwood Park and Multnomah tanks competed for honor at Peninsula Park before more than 100 spectator. A total of 2 swimming and diving events had been scheduled for the aft ernoon' entertainment, but because there were so many entrlea In tha first . asiaaaV - - -aes a. V. rainier. Arrested aw lief He la l-eeder af aa Ar lUag. contest and competition was o keen, only II .could be ataged. At that It took from 3 o'clock until afler i o'clock and there was something doing every minute. instructor Howard 8. McKay and Mrs. Orace Kadderly had charge of the matinee. The first event to be called waa the lunlcr dtvir.g among the giria Miss Hes!e Wilbur proved to be the winner, but waa closely followed by Misa Helen Martta and Ml Alice Joy. who finished second and third, re pectlvcly. eslst tilrls la Tie. Mlaa Clara Qawtr defeated all comer In the Junior girt' SD-foot wlm. with Mis Ethel Paulson finishing second and Mis Clara P.oger. third. A tie resulted t ela ecu Misa Ruth Buckley and Ml Helen Hicks in tha senior girls' diving contest. Mis Buckley finally son afler three optional dives acre called. Dorothy O'Berg finished third. Mis.es Rose Shannon. Clara Gawer and Uuth Buckley completed the girl' tee-foot swim In the order named, while In the women open diving champlonsh'p. Miss Blanche Fisher won. Mis Kuth Buckley waa second and Miss Helen Hicks third. Louis J. Balbach lived up to hi repu tation and won tha open diving cham pionship of Portland, with Earl r?meed in second place and Jack Toeva third. Just one-falf point behind. Henry Stevens a on the Intermediate boys' divine Happy Kuehn waa aecond and Rusa Ferguson waa third. A special exhibition of fancy and Plain tloatlng was given by Dan tilery, of the Multnomah Club. Comedy waa added lo the programme during Ihe canoe tilting contest. Wolf and Weston defeated Stevens and Dong, laa. Mlaa Constance Meyer and Louis J. FUlbarh gave an exhibition of fancy and trick diving. The peanut scramble ended the afternoons festivities. '6 waa ftva" Jogeg wag catered la s.iiesassssssosseseseaaeoe; :f ;. - r': ;i ; ? " ' .-' ;:; . '- . ' J 4 i . . . r- 'r ' 4 '. n. fs?r i 'i a IV F: " arjA t'. - -e. II II ' ' r a .. T S., ' ' II (It . H. Kartenhera. Cincinnati. MJ Degreei 3 W. ". Kvaaa. at Ibllll eothc, Paat tiraad High I'rleati l.1 C. I. H erred. Unas Hlah Priest. C'a Insabaal 141 i. M. Aplla. Paat lirisd Hlah Ptieet. Teledei 3 F. W. Head ley, ef laclaaatl, 33d Ieree III I. p. aehaaa, Paat Uraad Master, Mount Vcraosv the open diving championship, rut he was unable to compete, giving Loul J. Balbach easy sailing In tills match. EASTERNERS YVIX FIRST HOXOIt 72 Talrs SUrl In Qualifying Round at Detroit Today. PETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 27. Eastern golfers carried off the honor In the special match for the golfer llver tro phy preliminary event to the National amateur golf championship tournament which bruins, tomorrow at the Detroit Country Club. Team composed of Thoma and FhrrrlH Sherman of Utlc. N. Y.. Max Marston. and C. F. Van Vleck, Jr.. of Springfield. X. J., tied In the silver tro phy play with low ecore of 70. The tie will be played off Sunday morning. A score of two-men team competed In the contest, which was a four-ball, best-ball match. Francis Oulraet and Paul Tewkeabury. representing the Woodland Country Club, had the next best score. 71. The Massachusetts team might have caused a triple tie. but Ouimet played sixth and seventh holes poorly. The leading team went out In It and took the same number of strokes on their homeward round. The National amateur championship will begin at o'clock tomorrow morn ing, when tha first pair will tee oft In the preliminary qualification round of II holes, medal play. Seventy-two pair are listed to start. Jerome Trav ers. National open champion. !s first of the tournament favorites to get awav. Paired with Robert A. Gardner of Chi cago, the former National champion, the Easterner la due to be Kin nis game at :4S o'clock. Charles Evans. Jr.. West em amateur champion, ia to follow at noon, and Francis Culmet, present Na tional amateur title holder, leaves tbe first tee at t o'clock. The tees to be used In the champion ship play are from IS to 40 yards be hind those which have been used In practice competition this week. Sev eral of them compel tha golfera to drive at an angle to keep safely on the course, and It waa admitted that tha new conditions mould make play for the IS holes at least two strokes more difficult. Par la at 71. and score of 7S have not been uncommon thla week. PITTFF.nS RALLY AND WIX Ilcndrlx Weakens After Twirling 7 Fine Inning for Chicago. PITTMBCRO. Aug. 7. Afler holding the Pittsburg Federal to on hit and no runs. Hcndrlx. tbe Chicago pitcher, weakened in the eighth and was reached for three hlta and two run, tying the cor. The home team won In the ninth on hlta by Konetchy and rieiiey ana vvwnov - - . . . ,,. ricore: R. H, E'. R. H. E. Chicago.. 3 1, Pittsburg.. 1(0 Batteries Hendriz and Smith; Allen, Barger and O'Connor. St. Loul 5, Kansas City 4. 6T. LOCia Aug. 27. The St. Louis and Kansas City Federals opened tbe "ten-cent"' baseball season here today by a 11-lnnlng game which tha locals wen, I to 4. Drake tripled in the lltb and came In with the winning run on Packard'a wild pitch. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Kibi'i City 4 It St. Loul.. 11 1 Batteries Cullop. Packard and Brown: CrandaiL Groom. Watson and Chapman. PAPKR CHASE TO BE RCX TODAY Everything I In Readiness for Event at Gear hart. GEARHART. Or, Aug. 27. (Special.) Everything la ready for the paper chase tomorrow at 4:10 "and It I ex pected there will be 20 or 2S rider to have a try at the handsome silver trophy. Yesterday tha two hares and tha master of hounda had a busy day fixing up the Jumps. The chasa will be over a distance of about tbree miles and a half. The footing ail the way is exceptionally fine and the Jumps Just stiff enough to test the metal of both rider and mount, tt waa learned today that several members of the Portland Hunt Club have shipped their mounts by boat to Astoria and tbe horses will be brought to GeaxharS tonight. : r-,.f ... .. w - i ' f i MASONS PAY VISIT Delegates to Gathering, at Fair Here for Day. SCENIC TRIPS ARE TAKEN Fortland and Oregon Officials of Order Are Hosts to Party of Ohloans Steamer Boarded for National Session In South. Delegates from the grand chapter of tha rru tA rnmmiiTiillTV of Royal Arch Mason of Ohio, on their way to San Francisco to attend the general grana council nr Roval and Select Masters and the general grand chapter. In San Francisco next week, were visitors in Portland yesterday, making their head- . . v. - tmn..igl Kntnl. Thev left last night on the steamer train to sail south on tne steamer vrcai Northern. . .. j - t.. . ,rmwtA hltrh nrlest for Oregon; W. P. Andrus, high priest of 1'ortiana uage, ana i. to, , of the Washington Lodge, headed the .1.. ...... - th.it entertained rvu-iinuu - -- tbe visitors yesterday. Trips about the scenic arives oi ina vny wcio The visitors left at t o'clock. Following Is the list of member In the party: Graff M. Acklln. pat general grand master, general grand council, U. S. A.; Nelson Williams, grand commander, grand comnmndery, K. T. of Ohio; Dr. Charles L. Harrod, grand high priest, rrand chapter of Ohio: Frederick J. - .. .--nl hlirh nrlest. erand chapter of Ohio; Dr. William A. Belt, grand King, grana cnapier i vui, Edwin Hagenbuch. grand secretary, grand chapter of Ohio; Dr. Frank W Hendley, grand prln. cond. of work, . . i I nt rihln' William E. grauu u u ... . . . - Evans, grand recorder, grand council . An., t .i . t SfliaiiR naat errand OS vuiut . master, grand lodge of Ohio; Thomas H. Isltt. past grana msn litre", sun" high priest, grand chapter of Ohio; W. r it-, ai.itu T T. master. Enoch lodge of perfection: George H. Katten horn. past T. P. master. Glbulum lodge of perfection: H. C. Bostwick. C. H. Rembold. Bland Van Sickle, Mrs. Nel- t-itn.. xf. w.rierlrlr J. Crane- Mrs. W. A. Belt and little son. Miss Belt, Mrs. Stoltx. Mrs. w. van oici, hi tr. rtlwln Ttaarenbuch. Mrs. William E. Evans, Mrs. Alice Stone. Mis Margaret Benet, Mrs. R. E. Jones. - Mr. Pangle Warned Not to "Crab" at Decisions. Voice Marsi I.Ike That of Umpire Phyle Telia Theater Manager See ad Offeaae Meaaa Kapolsloa Krosa Park. .f f ELXO. is that you. Bill PangleT' XI It was a perfect Imitation of Umpire Phyle's voice talking over the telephone. -Tes. what can I do for your asked the S3d degree fan. "If you come out to the ball park to morrow and crab about my decisions. I'll run you out of the park, came back over the wire. This telephone conversation tooK place last night after the Beaver-Angel contest at Recreation Park Mr Pangle and several of his friends have' been sitting in a box during the series keeping tab on the close ball and strikes called on the Beaver bats men. According to Mr. Pangle the Beavers have been getting the worst of It. . , . During yesterday's game he shouted. "What makes you misa 'em. Bilir while Cmpire Phyle was doirajthe Indicator work. , I'll come over and miss you In a minute." replied the ump. Nothing more occurred until Mr. Pangle received the telephone call about 1 o'clock. , The message worried the Beaver '""What's the world coming to? You can t even crab at the downtrodded umpires any more." he moaned. Then he had a happy thought. He called up Umpire Thyle at hia hotel. The umpire said that he had not called Mr. Pangle on the telephone and gave the fan the merry ha. ha. The theater manager is still trying to figure out whether It wag pnej pf his friends jSevilaaasaaaaSaals The Roar Panama -Pacific International Exposition in comfortable seats, equipped with individual telephones, visitors at our theater in the Palace of Liberal Arts hear over the Transconti nental Telephone Line from New York besides conversations and music, the roar ofocean waves breaking on the Atlantic Coast. At the same time, motion pictures lend vividness to the demonstration, and illustrate an interesting lecture, "The Progress of Telephony. Transcontinental Telephone Line demonstra tions daily (except Sunday) : 11:00 A. M., 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 P. M. PALACE OF LIBERAL ARTS Panama-Pacific International Exposition THE AND "kidding" him or whether Umpire' Phyle hedged when his bet was called. CHESS TITLE PLAT IS TODAT Gamcs Last In Intercollegiate North west Championship. !-- -iMtf ihr.n sraraes in the . .'""...".." th... mtrh for the Northwest championship will be played today beginning at 2 o elbek, in the club rooms of the Portland Chess and Checker Club. 101 . Washington Build ing. Fourth and Washington streets XV D. Carl, represenmis lege.' and Carl J. Dillinger. representa . . ' . ii.i.,cii, of W ashington, 11VO OL IHB uui.v.-.j , will play. The public are invited. CHICAGO BAIT CASTER YYIXS Pacific Northwest Tournament Is Brought to Close at Tacoma. . . A ., 07 with four events today, the first annual Pacific Northwestern flv and bait-casting tour nament was brought to a close. F. B. Peet, of Chicago, was declared the all- around champion at me - .... . . 1 . V. i. lVIr competition, ne i ; challenge trophy for the longest cast of 124 feet 8 inches with the one-fourth ounce lure. W. G. Block, of Portland, won the one-half ounce lure event. A feature of the closing meeting was the defeat of Peet. world record holder ' l . I. . V. oalmnn fl V. bv J. C. Meyers, of Portland, who had never used a salmon iiy-casuns run tniirnament. it was said. Mey ers' best cast was 117 feet. DCBCQUE MEET IS OVER Lillian T. Carries Orf Honors In 2 : 1 S Pace. DUBUQUE. Ia., Aug. 27. The local meet of the Great Western circuit ended today. Lillian T., owned by Ev erett Beckwlth. of Aurora. 111., won tne of the day. with 14 starters and a nura of SlaUU. Ionian a. wi" ""' - purse oi finishing ch a close second in the first heat that there "MSNeS wil.rwood.and. thirl; 'TJ .roV P Th. t Proof Dlft Pstunsecund; Red Silk, third; Mam .Cl,t0,Uro,h- pSS' viPrin'e.-. Welcome, first" Kalian .Aubrey, second: Zomblack, th"V: ?nch B.. fourth. Best time. 2:10. YOUNGSTERS FROLIC TODAY Fourteen Playgrounds to Be Repre sented at Columbia Park. Today will be a great day for Fort land's kiddies. From all over the city little ones who have grown happy, healthy and brawny in the public play grounds are rallying to Columbia" Park today to show what wonders ran be achieved under proper instruction and healthful conditions. Of the S4 vUysrounds in the city. 14 are to be represented, and this will in clude more than BOO children. The exercises will begin promptly at J-20 and will be striking and attractive. With each of the 14 playgrounds two supervisor will be present to direct the work. Th-s programme follows: Overture, band; Krand m"u "f.f'-0 L7moln faVrllhurst! Sount TaBo.:"Ln,7. Ic'eworthf Heed Cell..., Sellw BrK- North Part fnd Forestry" playground.), (a) Sound, Sntln, dlWerinr flowers f.htli children are ail under 10 years or aie.!b Danish dance of greeting, (c) he S"rvf".'.ul" SonoW V. -L Teasing P?en taUon-of'Trophle, won by the dift.rent liiVHnden, KS? ' wVnKd"dbr.M: toy. and girisof ,h, , vartju. plvgrouna-, nairlot'.f air, banfl. Cheapening a Shoe Most of the vital parts of a shoe are hidden. It is easy to substitute canvas for leather. There are fifty ways in which it can be cheapened. Such cheapening lowers the qual ity but keeps up appearances. . Reputable makers, of course, are as particular about the inside as the outside but the possibilities for fakery emphasizes the desir ability of choosing shoes with repu tations. Buy the standard makes from reputable dealers and there is little danger of going wrong. How to know these T Bead the advertising columns of good newspapers like The Ore gonian. ' of the Atlantic Heard at the Admission Free PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH. COMPANY , SOUTH WANTS MAN HERE UOVER.VOR JOH.XSOS ASKED TO EX TRADITE CHARLES WIDRIG. Attorney-General Advise Action May Be Taken Regardless of 'Whether Application la Filed. SAHRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 57. At- inm.v.Cenpial Webb today, in answer ing an inquiry from Governor Hiram W. Johnson, held that the uovernor n iii own initiative, issue extra dition papers for the return to Cali fornia oi any person cuanscu extraditable crime. The case at point io har f Charles Widriff. of Los An geles, now in Portland, Or. According to tne letter sent, uy ' Governor to the Attorney-General, Dis trict Attorney Woolwine, of Los An geles, refused to apply for extradition papers lor w larig, w nu ia v- felony. Earl Rogers, a Los Angeles attorney, has asked the Governor to take the initiative ano issue me ex tradition papers. tti. th mllnr it is held that the Governor does not have to wait for an application from any official authority, but may proceed when he has suffi cient evidence on which to base his action. ma iKnvi.T.S. Auir. 27. Claire Woolwine, Assistant District Attorney, said today that no complaint had been issued in the case of Charles Widrig, which was made the basis oi an extra dition ruling by the State Attorney General today. Earl Rogers, the attor-n-h aeeklnar tha extradition of Widrig from Portland. Or., is said to have Indorsed a zuu cnecK ior tne man under the Impression that he was a purchasing agent for the British gov ernment. The check came back un- honored. VENESS WINSJWER BEALL Second-Day Gaines of Tournament Played at Tacoma. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) The second day ot the Lewis County tennis tournament closed with the following results: Main singles Mersereau defeated Viment 6-0. 610; Shives defeated Mer sereau, '6-4, 6-2; Daubney defeated Sec- Much Lower Than LOW E Kound-trip, to all points in Eastern Canada, Eastern States and Middle Western States, with return limit October 31 and permitting stop-overs en route. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. -THE GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO ROUTE" Enter at Gardiner, the Original and i Northern En trance, and Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Nature's Greatest Wonderland SEASON TO SEPTEMBER 15 Two Observation Car Trains Daily From Portland, at 9:55 A. M. and 7:25 P. M. THROUGH TO CHICAGO In 72 Hours, Via Minneapolis and St Paul One Train DaUy to St. Louis ler. 6-0. 6-3: Hancock defeated Ander son, 8-3. 4-6, 6-3; Veness defeated Beall, 6-0. 6-3. Consolation singles Richards de feated Mitchell, 4-6. 8-6, 7-5; Taylor de . . .1 . ... .. co TTrniihnrt de feated Viment, '6-0, 6-0; Mycr defeated Richards, b-4, b-u; xayior ur.ca.ru . R. Caver ly, 6-4, e-4; Lowrey defeated C. L. Caverly, 6-0. 6-4. rim. 1. 1 u t nn rpv nd Hancock de feated Myer and Secler, 6-3. 6-1; Daub ney and Anderson aeieaieo -onni" ni xii.holl .i fi-2: Tavlor and Ur- qu'iart defeated Caverly and Beall. 60, 4-6, 6-3; Lowrey and ilancocK neieai ed Veness and Shives, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; Daubnev and Anderson defeated Hilton and Michael. 6-1, 6-1; Mersereau and Hollingswortli defaulted to Hull and Donohoe. TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES Clackamas Teachers Elect Delegates v to Sledford Meeting. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) One hundred and thirteen Clack amas County teachers returned to their homes today after attending the most successful teachers' institute In the his tory of the county. Delegates were elected late today to represent the county at the convention for the reorganization of the State Teachers' Association, to be held in Medford during the Christmas holidays. J. E. Calavan. Miss Edith Lillie and Miss Letta Osburn were elected dele gates and L. J. Armstrong. Miss Lovedy Burkholder and -John Robbins. alter nates. SHERIFF'S HOME "RAIDED" Deputies Surprise Chief by Present Borne In at Xight. The home of Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt was "raided" by 25 of his own deputies. The first group of men bursting through the front door carried on their shoulders a richly upholstered chair, a wedding gift from the Sheriff's office 'Mr" Hurlburt was completely taken by surprise, but was able appropriately to express his thanks to his deputies. Mrs. Hurlburt had been "let in on tne deal" by Chief Deputy Thompson. Sheriff and Mrs. Hurlburt have Just moved into their new home on Francis avenue, and it was for this event that the deputies waiter the Regular Fare AST TICKETS, Berth Reservations. Information: 255 MORRISON STREET Phones: Main 244. A 1244 A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A. Portland. Or.