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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
TUFT WITH GOLO KEY TO OPEN FAIR Will Transmit Signal to Seattle with First Nugget Found in Klondike. TROPHY TO BE PRESIDENT'S Kerrolary Ralllnger Will Present Souvenir of A.-Y.-P. Exposition to Chief Executive Date ' of Opening Is Set for Jnne 1. xn ATTI'E- April .-When President fhi ?v,. H Taft iBnal from t White House that will flash across the continent anrl start the wheels whir fling at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi tion June 1 his hand will press a key of vlrxln gold, studded with the first nuggets taken from the Discovery claim in the Klondike. wZ1,VHrKr nURI?ot' whlch 18 on the i ft, Si ,he ''rst fo,,nd on Mrock wii r:ry "Rim-and the Thi , H tho ."lte Jewel, were in the poke hroucht o...t by the discoverer, CeorRB -y, Carmack. relts i-R-v..?POn., Which thn Instrument rests is whlte AiaBka marble d button which t.ps the key bar. and h ch Is set off with a nugget, is of old are inscribed these words- U Tf?"Tl 'he rresi""Jt. William Vi' V. . ,,,e Purpose of opening the w " m 5 'P1C'IC Kxposition. JuV l! ered w T ., '? ,he flrst ol discov M l li" ?n r"m the K,ond'ke. Aug " lh- 18fh- nti presented by the dis. cmerer. George W. Carmack." Today Mr. larmaek gave the Instr.. the ex" th,:, keeP,nB f the ' a"a enrf POf"tl0n- by Whom be ard A 7irlary f ,he interior Rich! rd A. Ballinger and by him presented r?vfsr for the Ta"-, W"'" ?t TxnnsmL ope.nlnB cremonles of the exposition the wires between the White I an tne f"lr wound, will be VZd,JLnd,thB President win press VlLf, " key 'hich w,n "tart the machinery moving. aike and the subsequent strikes in Alaska made the exposition a possibil ity Mr. larmacks gift to the Presl- wh.ch ."15 the !,le",,eal nuggets which set the country aflame with the lever for gold to open the exposition, is appropriate for sentimental reasons. DR. BOGGESS TO LECTURE Pacific I'nlrerslty Instructor to B Chautauqua Speaker. FORKST GROVE. Or.. April 6.-(Sne-t " )?.r- C- BPKpSs. of the Pacific university has been engaged by the man aKement of the Chautauqua Assembly at Gladstone Park, next July, to deliver a course of lectures on "Sociologv." Pro fessor Boggess is at the head of the history department of the local college. His subjects will be as follows: "Eu ropean Conditions From Which Immi grants Come;- "The Italian In the United States: -The Russian Jew;" "The Sla vonic Element;" "Disease. Pauperism and rime Among Immigrants;" "The Ju venile Court;- .-Tne Cnld R Bocla Jna T,lb"culosis Crusade:" WoJwf" .eRt."r", f SoclaI Settlement Cltv "' Soc,nl Problems of the Modern The classes In history will be conducted by t ongtessman W. C. Hawlev. formerly OFFICERS TO GUARD GIRLS V. W. C. A. Will Protect Visitors to Seattle Fair. SEATTLE Wash.. April 6.-(Speclai.) . Pr0,'Ctlon mr' to look after J mm- women coming to Seattle seeking b..0r l v,,.lt the AYP Exposition Y W C "PPO'nted by the officers of the lnMchS..PaU"r.K K,0-k8teal was- placed f ,,hn offl"e "-ecords of the v vWcrk7' Wlh headquarter, in w V iY- A- buillng; Miss C. W. " oelected.to work on X, .v" to meet incoming steam- rd ,h r.'i Ada Arn",d was appoint ed to the position of travelers" aid. with location at tho King-street station The first two named will be paid from whii,IP,rOPrif"? of the Cltr Council, from the 1. W. t A. subscriptions A fourth officer will be appointed later. PHONE COMPANY APPEALS Will Test Oreson's Direct IcgiMa tlon In Supreme Court. SALF.M. Or.. April 6.(Spc.c,a, ) T .V V fUe' tdy Wth the Clerk nan. rt UPm CUrt ,ne Preliminary T-r c. . aPJ,'al ,0 be lRken to the n,,ed States Supreme Court in the case of the State vs. the Pacific Tele phone Telegraph Company thi""V '.h VUn f the aPPeal depends the fate or the initiative and referen dum and entire primary election sys tem of Oregon. That the direct legis lation enacted In this state is In direct contravention of article 4. of section 4 of the constitution of the United States is one of the principal grounds alleged In the appeal. BUILD TWO COURTHOUSES Chehalis County Provides for Divl vision of Judicial District. ,i-NT,ESANO- Waah" Al,ril "-(Special. Plans and specifications for the erection of two Courthouses In ChehalW County to cost not more than J12S.00O each, one to be erected at Montesano and in other at some point not yet desig nated on Grays Harbor, will be called for at once under a decision reached to- lon.y .BOar1 f unty Commis- aloners. Des gn must be submitted to the Commissioners not later than noon n,yK vT.? Courthoue on the harbor ill be built under the law dividing the county Into judicial districts. DORA SAYS SHE IS HAPPY Klein s Convert in Switzerland Says Nothing of Returning. TACOMA. Wash.. April .Spec!.l Writing to friend, in Tacoma. tha being received last Saturday, Mis. Dora Sauvageot assure, them she is well and happy and she said nothing about Intend ing to return home. She still is living, she said, with the family of Max Knop per, at the latter-, chalet in the Alps near Amden, Switzerland. Knopper is the financial agent of Joshua Klein. Superior Judge EastertJay has given no inkling of the time when Klein will be sentenced, and it is understood the court is awaiting developments in the hope that Miss Sauvageot will return home. Klein sent a cable message to Miss Sauvageot last week at the suggestion of Judge Easterday. it is said, urging the girl to return home, and telling her Bhe is need ed as a witness. She did not answer the message, and the letter was written be fore the summons was received. Klein now declines to receive newspaper men and is In a great rage because his attorneys' permitted the publication of certain letters from Miss Rose Karasek, in which she addressed him as if he were a divinity. KILLED IN PAPERMILL W. E. LEYVTHWAITE MEETS DEATH IN OREGON CITY. Blaster Mechanic Was Repairing Driving Bejt When Engineer Suddenly Starts Machinery. OREGON CITY. Or., April 6. (Special.) William Edward Lewthwaite, master me chanic of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, and one of the most valued employes in the company's service, was instantly killed at 7:40 o'clock this morn ing. He descended Into the basement of. Mill C to make an examination of some part of the machinery, and, al though he was known to be an unusually careful man, he failed to notify the engine-driver that he Intended to work in a dangerous position. Lewthwaite climbed on top of a 36-inch driving belt and was intent upon his ex amination of the belt, working near a pulley, when, from the machine-room above, a signal was given to the engineer to start up. No sooner had the big belt commenced to move than Mr. Lew thwaite. with a complete realization of his extreme danger, made an attempt to leap over the guard rail to a platform, but lost his footing on the now rapidly moving belt and fell on the lower part of thebelt. He was swept Into the pulley only a few feet away and his body ter ribly crushed. His skull was fractured one leg broken and an arm torn from its socket. Death was Instantaneous. James McKillican, who was working in the basement, witnessed the accident, but was powerless to aid Mr. Lewthwaite in time to save him. McKillican rushed Into the engine-room, when C. Raines, the engineer, shut down the macnihery and the body was removed from the belt and carried tenderly away. The ac cident caused deep gloom among the mill employes, for the dead man was a gen eral favorite, besides being a son of John Lewthwaite, for many years superintend ent of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany. The dead master mechanic was born in December, 1875, at Stockton, Cal. He is survived by a widow and a little daughter, Alice, and also leaves a father and mother, one brother, John B. Lew thwaite, and a sister, Miss Alice Lew thwaite, all residents of Oregon City. The funeral will be held at the residence of his father on the West Side tomorrow afternoon. The Corner's jury this afternoon brought In a verdict in accordance with the facts and recommended that a signal whistle be placed in the machine-room, so that before the engine was started warning would be given to anyone In the vicinity. The members of the Jury were F. C. Burk. T. P. Randall, William J. Wilson, C. C. Babcock, W. Rambo, W. W. Myers. JOSHUA KLEIN "INSPECTED" Immigration Department Expected to Order His Deportation. TACOMA, Wash., April 6. (Special.) Joshua Klein, the "radio-active" philos opher, was taken before United States Immigration Inspector Fulton today and may be deported. The matter has to be referred to Washington, D. C, for the action of the Immigration Department. "It is my personal belief." said Mr. Fulton, "that he is Insane." The Immi gration officers would not give out the details of his examination, except that he was questioned strictly and was al lowed to talk all he desired. His con versation was to an extent a repetition of his former outpourings. MISSING GROOM IN DEBT Tacoma Police Elnd Explanation for His Disappearance. TACOMA. Wash.. April . (Special.) That Arvin L. Lehman, the young Tacoman who disappeared suddenly on e.eV.e hiS adding to Miss Martha c hrlstlan. a Seattle schoolteacher Fri day afternoon, leaving the bride-to-be w-aiting at the altar, is not the victim of kidnaping or other foul play but that he dropped out of sight because He was deeply in debt and his pros pects of married life were not rosy and prosperous, is the belief of Citv Detective Smith and Captain of De tectives Fitzgerald, and the police have dropped the search for him The only other view held by the police is that Lehman might have com mitted .ulclde, but little faith is placed in this theory. MONTANANS GO JUNKETING tlovernor and Others Seek Hints for Capitol Building. FonE;NAVMTt- .ApH1 Governor U Orri?'.of Montana, accom panied by the advisory board In charge SLm", It Sf the Opposed J500.000 addition to the State Capitol here, will leave tomorrow for St. Paul to inspect the Minnesota State House for th. pose of obtaining ideas and suggestion. ."".TVI? the constr"ction of wings to the buildings at Helena. They alio will visit Topeka. Kan.. Des Moines la West cap""' cities ,n the Middle Buzz-Saw Clips Fingers. ci-!ANtf UVER "'" April 6. (Spe cial.) Henry Burgy. head sawyer at the mill of the Lucta Milling- Company met with an accident today in which two middle fingers of hi. left hand were nearly cut off by the circular saw. He was tightening the screw on the guide at the time and the wrench slipped and his finger, struck the saw. Directors Are Re-elected. . WHITE SALMON. Wash.. April (Special.) The annual election of di rector, for the White Salmon Irriga tion di.trict held here todTv John g vera. r. Laterbach. J. B. Humphrey were re-elected by practically unani mous rote to serve for the next year. THE MORMXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, DAVIS RECORD BAD Alleged Swindler Tries to Work Game in Portland. BOGUS DEEDS IN POCKET Man Who I, Accused of Buncoing Heppner Bank Now in Toils. Believed to Have Worked Crooked Games on Coast. BheriffEE- M W (SpocM. cnadHV Ja--. Heppner. defraud1" bank at D-Vlrff awen kof the pinion that be well-known crook and that afong'tVcras J" hVar'US pla sembles th oi a feHo V"" re" a forged check at a W Wh uttered rourDavvoeared"8 Fnapor andr work the tacfle, agreePmentSSind bla typewritten to lot? L5"o ither Pap relating to the lux J i" r?Ttsmouth addition U. .,y of prtland, the price be- S5!ome;i0tnhed ? ne r two piaces Is ihlH' t-. , this transaction it appears nameDoafV'SDaTff "ati unde? tnl mentioned K,ns?- ther names " of Me .eF.e A- C' friendly, own Th.; the ,ots- and Sidney Dorrle Wit ameS f S- C- Gordon and 1 C. A ild appear as witnesses. slnTdnS the tner Papers was an un ions K agreement dated November 6. 1908, between G. F. Blair, of Oregon ?ouyntvnfnDee: Roberts. 'of uSatfllS g"! l'n whic" Blair agrees to be in Pendleton on or before May 1 1909 to ?'h0eVg0rreSaid J10 fo' a month" Tt.i emfnt aIso Bives Roberts the privilege, at his option, of acquir ing an undivided one-half Interest in ?he leaSe' whlch 13 also among tne papers. Inciuded among Davis' documents tt, "'Pt'on" of the Thompson ?T,anVhe Home" ranch, both in Umatilla County; letterheads of C. D and D. C Latourette. Oregon City at torneys, with memoranda relating to notes, mortgages and acounts. a check book Issued by the Bank of Heppner, showing a deposit by Davis of 11200 and the withdrawal of $800. the forged deed used to defraud the Heppner bank, abstractors' receipts for $14 76 paid for an abstract of the Burcheil ranch, which Davis claimed to have bought, and to which he Is alleged to have forged a deed; a letter from Cashier W. S. Wharton, of the Heppner bank, stating that Davis was a cus tomer of the bank, and that the bank would accept his check for any sum up to $1200. On the bottom of this let ter is a notation by the United States National of Salem, as follows: "March 22, 1909, United States National Bank paid $50,000." CLOSED SEASON TO STAND Fish Commission Affirms Order Af fecting Clackamas River. SALEM. Or.. April 6. (Special.) At its meeting this afternoon the State Fish Board decided to stand by its recent or der closing the Willamette and Clackamas Rivers on May 1. instead of April 15, as provided in the law. While the order of the Board is admitted to have been not exactly in the form prescribed by the law the Attorney-General holds that the dis crepancy is so slight as not to invalidate the order. There were present at the meeting of the Board today. Master Fish Warden McAllister; J. U. Campbell, representing the Willamette and Clackamas River fishermen, who are protesting against the order of the Board; Senator H. S Mc Gowan. of the State of Washington, who has salmon Interests on the Lower Co lumbia; President George H. George, of the Columbia River Packers' Association C. Schmidt and Fred Barker, from the Lower Columbia, and a fisherman named Magone, from Oregon City. It is understood the Willamette and Clackamas River fishermen will take the matter into the courts in an effort to have the order of the Board set aside. RAILROAD BUYING TIMBER Northwestern Directors Secure Large Holdings on Puget Sound. TACOMA. Wash., April 6 (Special ) Marking the final consummation of the sale of valuable timber properties owned by Henry Royce and associates, located along the line of the- Tacoma Eastern Railway to Marvin Hughitt and other directors of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company, articles of incorpora tion have been filed for the Monarch Tim ber Company, capitalized at $200,000 The fact that President Hughitt and his associates are investing heavily in timber lands in the vicinity of this city and that they have agents remaining in the field empowered to make further pur chases, tends to strengthen the belief that the Northwestern is soon to extend its line to the Coast. The Monarch Timber Company Is in corporated in Idaho and Montana, and the concern owns millions of dollars' worth of standing timber in those states together with several large sawmills. LAND TO BE THROWN OPEN Deschutes Company's 8000 Acres Is Ready for Settlement. SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) The desert land board, at its meeting in the Statehouse this afternoon, decided to grant the appllctaion of the Des chutes Irrigation & Power Company and throw open the company's segre gation of about 8000 acres. The land opened is known as list No. S. The pro test of A. M. Drake, of Portland, was thus overruled. Stelner and Bickers to Go East. SALEM, Or.. April 6. (Special.) Dr R. E. Lee Steiner and H. E. Bickers re spectively superintendent of the Oregon Insane Asylum and the Home for the Feeble Minded, will leave Wednesday or Thursday for an extended tour of the East for the purposa of studying the ar rangement of state institutions of this character. Bad Check Game Worked. -i.V,AXCPVER- Wash- April S (Spe cial.) Robert E. Archer, for soma time circulation manager of the Van couver Daily Columbian, passed four .10 check, last night, signing the SPECIAL DESIGNS for YOUNG Any young man who wants a suit in a partic ular style is the man we can satisfy. The cleverest, kinki-. est and snappiest styles are all to be found in our Lion Special Guaran- T. $20 168-170 Third Street. name of E. E. Beard, proprietor of the newspaper, in each case. The checks were drawn on the Commercial Bank made payable to R. E. Archer, and were cashed by Paul & Bryant, The Square Deal, George Hausch and Fred Bourne. The forgery was not discov ered until about, noon today. There are ho clews as to Archer's present whereabouts. MITCHELL GIRL ESCAPED PAROLED AFTER SHE HAD FLED FROM ASYLUM. Went for Walk Week Ago Sunday With Mrs. Hurt, and Has Not Been Seen Since. SEATTLE. Wash., April 6. (Special.) That Esther Mitchell escaped from the Steilacoom asylum and that she was pa roled after she had escaped is the latest development today in the ease of the girl which has attracted attention in connec tion with the Holy Roller movement which came to such an inglorious end In this city three years ago. Further, there is no one even among her relatives who will say where she is. The story of her escape came out to day when it was seen that the parole was dated long after she was supposed to have left the asylum. Dr. Calhoun, of the asylum, stated that the Mitchell girl was out walking with Mrs. Hunt a week ago Sunday and failed to show up for dinner. A futile search was made for her. A parole was contem plated for the girl and had been prom ised. Dr. Calhoun therefore followed up her escape by issuing the parole after consulting with the Prosecuting Attor ney of King County. It is believed that Esther Mitchell is now in Oregon at the home of her relatives. RATE ORDER INVALIDATED Supreme Court Knocks Out Ruling of Railroad Commission. ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) The State Supreme Court this morning invalidated the order of the State Railroad Commission to com pel the Northern Pacific to give ter minal rates from Eastern Washington points on hay, oats, barley and mill feed to Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Belllng ham and South Bend. The decision is based on the fact that the commissioners' order was made before a formal complain c had been made to the commission and a hearing had:' This decision of the Su preme Court is received with surprise by shippers here. They say that they did not know that the railroad com mission had ever ordered terminal rates from the East Side on the com modities named, and that a differential against the points named has always existed. SHEARING SEASON IS ON Woolgrowers in Eastern Oregon Re port Fine Quality of Fleece. PENDLETON. Or., April 6. (Spe cial.) With the starting of large sheep-shearing plants at Arlington and Echo this morning, the shearing season in Eastern Oregon was for maly opened. Those shearing today were Smythe & Smythe, at Arlington, and Stanfleld Bros., at Echo. With an exceptionally clean fleece of good quality, and prices from two to five cents higher than last year, the season has opened under auspic ious circumstances. Herring and Devers Delegates. SALEM. Or., April 6. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson today appointed S. A. Herring and A. H. Devers, of Portland, and J. H. Aitkin, of Huntington, to rep resent the State of Oregon at a confer ence of the leading commercial inter ests of the border states at a conference to be held at Detroit. Mich., on April 22, 23 and 24. The object of the conference is to cultivate more friendly and Intimate trade relations with Canada and the neighboring state, from Maine to the Coast. Governor Warner, of Michigan, will preside. Washougal Asks for Bridge. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) A petition was presented today to the County Commissioners asking that they build a new wagon bridge over the Washougal River, between Camas and Washougal. The site selected for the new structure is a few hundred feet below the Southern Pacific A Southern bridge. H. Carbon Reappointed. SALEM. Or.. April S. (Special.) The State Board has appointed A. H. Carson of Grants Pass, to succeed himself as a member of the State Board of Horticul ture. The appointment is for four years. CLuTmERS APRIL 7, 1901. Then you will KRUXO PAPER --20 Per Cent Discount for Thirty Days The highest grade of developing paper for the profes sional and amateur photographers. We have the largest stock on the Pacific Coast, and for 30 davs only will give a discount of 20 per cent on all grades of kruxo papers? The Acme Kruxo will give the very finest sepia tones by direct development, made in matt, dead and rough sur faces and we guarantee it to be the highest grade paner made. 1 Kruxo Post Cards, per 1000 net j qq Kruxo Post Cards, per gross net. $150 Acme Kruxo Post Cards, per 1000 net "..". .! $8 50 Acme Kruxo Post Cards, per gross net $200 ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Accused of Firing Grain Ware house at Arlington. RUN DOWN BY ENGINE Gilliam County Authorities Believe They Have leader of Gang of Crooks Which Has Been In festing River Towns. t,A.?JVGTON' r" APr" (Special.) 1th the arrest of one of the tramps who were known to have been in the box ear in which originated the fire that de stroyed the Baltour. Guthrie & Co ' warehouse, burned out the Arlington bridge, which held up all of the east ward and westward-bound trains of the O. R. & N. for ten hours today, the rnimlv niithrkfitfa. v.i i . i . 1 , , ' " ' " me nave I lie I ringleader of a bad bunch of crooks who ' westward 10 tne faolnc Coast for the Dummer. t ne capture was made by a posse of rtertlltV KVlOIIY. -nrhn ja . ' -' " " " an engine and ran down the tramp several miles iiuin jningion. umers were arrested but they are not believed to have been the men lmnlir.tri in -- ... ' " aimu. iiever before has this city been so infeBted with "i men ana me autnorities are makinsr Rtrnnp pffnrto t ... . .. c . .w . .. it. ttnu se cure evidence to convict which will make mis piace a terror to the "track artists." The tramps were discovered in the depot early in the evening and were or dered out of the city. The;' left the depot with mutterings against the railroad company and made their way to a string of box cars standing on a siding In front of Balfour, Guthrie & Co.'s warehouse About 2 o'clock a fire was discovered in the cars, which destroyed the warehouse and the bridge close by. The warehouse loss was alut KSOnO and the bridge sev- W . : TRAMP 'IS CAUGHT A REVOLUTION IN ROTTI FS JgP K W0RLD WIDE m w y 1 DU11LE0 URGENT. WE ALONE CAN SUPPLY IT All the stock is fully paid and non-assessable. Come to our office and witness a demonstration of the bottle. We will be nlea t u policy upon which the business will be conducted pleased to outline the ,S ""LSNO FLOOR Phono Main 8SS6 uy a Camera pictures of your outings, your friends and every incident that you may be interested in. .We have the finest cameras made, in either plate or film styles. Buster Brown Cameras $2.00 to ?6.50 Ansco Box Cameras $5.00 to $7.75 Ansco Folding Cameras. .$12 to $25.50 Seneca Plate Cameras . $7.50 to $65.00 Korona Cameras, the finest plate cameras made; we guarantee them perfect $14 to $65 The largest stock and best grade of films, plates, paper, tripods, chemicals, etc. WE DEVELOP, PRINT AND ENLARGE WOODARD, CLARKE erai hundred dollars. At first it was be LenVta.thPat thC tralns wou,d have to L over th. iSC.?nd- broueht into Portmnd over the North rank Road. Later the damage to tne bridge revealed that with proper repairs time could te saved by aflow the hUP th" which would ti ! eavy tralns to Pass safely. The bridge extends across a gulch and Is about 75 feet long. The railfoad com pany had arranged to replace the wooden h-SrJL, ll and concrete. material having been ordered several months ago subject to delivery in Juno. ' Train No. 6, due in Portland at 7-20 unties d'd "0t reach tne Union Depot sL 1,0ck vestc-day afternoon. The Spokane Flyer arrived ten minutes earlier and the Pendleton local arrived only a few minutes late. y C00S ROAD INCORPORATES Articles for Trans-State Hallway Filed at Salem. SALEM, Or., April 6.-(9pecial.)-Articles Si ?aton have been flIeJ n the 5f Secretary of State for the Coos Bay. Oregon Idaho Railway Com ?wt:i prinfP" fflce at Marshfleld; Capital stock. $25.000: incorporators. Wil- t SALES DAILY ABENDROTH BROS. 326 Washington St. Bet. Sixth and Seventh AT REASONABLE PRICES Spray the Roses Woodlark Spray Pump 50c. It will apply the finest possible sprays and exterminate any kind of insect fife. Price f only 5UC WOODLARK ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY for the roses, house plants and trees. It is certain in its action on codling moth and all other leaf-eating insects. Price, per bottle, 25c and 50c & CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ,lanL, Grlmes- Henry SengBtacken, J. Virgil Pugh. Joslah C. Gray, John rt Smith and P. Hennessey. The promoters propose to build a road from Coos Bay to Boise via Roseburg. MRS. CURTIN, PIONEER, DIES Woman Who Lived 51 Years at Van eouver Passes Away. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April . (Spe cial.) Mrs. Margaret Curtln, aged 1,0 years, died at St. Joseph's Hospital last night. She had suffered a stroke of apoplexy. She will be buried in the cemetery at St. John, this county, tomorrow morning. Mrs. Curttn was a native of Ireland and came to Vancouver around Cape Horn, and had been a resident of Clark County more than 51 years. She is survived by seven children. 27 grand children and two great-grandchildren. The children are W. J., .1. p. and E. E Curtin. and Mrs. Mary Eicklin. of Port land; T. P. and M. A. Curtln and Mrs. M. Morrow, of Vancouver. The late Mrs. Joseph Day, wife of Detective Jo seph Day. of Portland, was a daughter of Mrs. Curtin. 2:30 AND 7:30 SOUVEMRS TO LADIES ATTENDING OPENING SALE, 2:30 TODAY