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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
THE MORXTXG OREGOXIA2T. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 191-L I I. , .11 I I I " - II " SCHOOL SEX-TALKS DECLARED SUCCESS Ella Flagg Young Tells Club Women' Girls No Longer t Smirk in Ignorance. STATE LEADERS SPEAK Washlntrton Representative Cites attainments of Commonwealth. Mrs. Pennybacker Iue to Bo President Again. rHTCAGO. June 16. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of Chicago li. 1. 1 . .niji HeT.trfltPH tft t Y PUOIIU Btliuwio, .v w-.wc biennial convention of the- General Federation of Women's Clubs, that sex lectures to the school cniioren were i success. "The girls, enlightened, left the lec . i- ii ... : . v. 1 -...1 .Vifn in con IUI B IlAtlB " ' I ' i Va nrnmnnhniMl that WaS BCIUUBUCH - " .... in them. Instead of with the smirks of ignorance," Mrs. Young saia. Dean Walter T. Sumner pleaded for . 1. 1 i ....... .1 .-.1 n mftrnlltv for the e, niguer Biawwwu w ...... . male and drew harrowing pictures or the misery Drougni anuui uy "have; their Illng oeiore " flown," . . Tonight presidents of state federa tions, or tneir reprcBouiaii'cD, faika nnoka of the great .... thxii- states. Among the speakers was Mrs. Ruth K. McKee, of the Btate oi wainmswo, " to know "how I shall accuse my state . of lacking any good thing. -vv..).lnifn' Merits Related. The women of Washington, she said, ' T..Msnii but citizens. weio uww w of the state, at which statement the : auffraglsts appiauaeo. i "We have an eight-hour law and, a. : . . i wmnpn who work, a : mother's pension law and a big stick i for lazy husDanos, sue u- " recognize the state's responsibility for ' suppressing the white plague and the white slave irainui wo pulsory education law, industrial in surance, the initiative and referendum and child labor is forbidden." V.I..HAna VAM TY1il ft At the fOT6' UUUlwuvua " noon session and as no opposlUon ticK--et was named from the floor, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker will be elected president tomorrow. Bnffrisii Imroada Show. . n thA RiiffrakTlsts were again reflected at tooajrs noooiuu, " , Miss Mary Garrett Hay, of New Tork, was nominated as a director. Following are the nominations: Presidents Mrs. Percy V. Penny backer. Austin, Texas. First vice-president Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath. Tiffin. Ohio. Second vice-president Miss Georgie A, Bacon, Worcester, Mass. Recording secretary Mrs. Harry I Keefe, Walthill, Neb. Corresponding secretary Mrs Eu gene Reilley. Charlotte, N. C Treasurer Mrs. William B. Will lams, Lapeer, Mich. Auditor Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, Bait Lake. ' Directors Miss MaTy Garrett Hay, New York City; Mrs. William P. Har per. Seattle; Mrs. William E. Andrews, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Frank White, Valley City, N. D. ; Mrs. W. B. Young, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Frances D. Everett, Highland Park, 111.; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Indianapolis;. Mrs. William H. Crosby, Wisconsin. Home economics and public health were the subjects of the day's sessions as outlined In the programme. Eu genics, sanitation, pure food legisla tion, tuberculosis and compulsory edu cation were among the leading topics. Miss Julia Lathrop, head of th" chil dren's bureau of the Department of Labor, made a strong plea for compul sory registration of every birth. Suggestive Reading Hit. Demand for rigid laws In every state in the Union that certificates of free dom from communicable disease should accompany every application for a marriage license, was formulated in a resolution submitted today by Mrs. S. S. Crockett, chairman of the Public Health Department of the Federation. Resolutions were adopted as follows: Protesting against suggestive stories in magazines and pledging members of the Federartlon to subscribe for only those publications whose columns are clean. Pledging support to a National cen tennial celebration at Baltimore in commemoration of the composition of "The Star-Spangled Banner." Censuring immodest forms of dancing- BOARD OF CENSORS UPHELD White Slave Film Disapproved by Judge and Police Chief. L ' "The House of Bondage." a white lave film, rejected by the Portland Board of Censors, will not be shown at the Helllg Theater, for Judge Steven eon and Chief of Police Clark yester day upheld the censors in their action. Members of the Board of Censors as sert that the film, which was to have begun showing Sunday night, has not been passed by the National Board of Censors, although Calvin Heilig an nounced yesterday that the National Board had passed favorably upon it The local board put the stamp of dis approval upon the film in time to pre vent its Initial performance. FREE BOOKS ARE DEFEATED (Continued From First Page.) manifested in the fact that the total vote cast, which was 8126, exceeded the vote of last year by 2235. The number of eligible voters in the dis trict this year are SS.0S6, as against 32,315 last year, indicating proportion ally a much heavier poll yesterday than in the preceding year. O. M. Plummer'a vote last year was 4120, against 1S7S votes cast for the two of his competitors. Besides the Installation of Dr. Smith in office last night and the retirement . of R. L. Sabin, the ex-chairman, little business was undertaken by the Board. It was decided to arrange to have stereopticon slides of the plans for the new Couch School made, and to ar range for a meeting to be held in Couch district In the near future at which these plans might be shown to the people of that district for their con sideration and approval. Annual Meeting Postponed. The annual meeting of tl taxpayers, which,. In accordance wits the state law was supposed to be held at 8 o'clock last night, was formally called by the Board and adjourned. It will be held in December, after the comple tion of the budget for 1915. At the polling place In the Teon building, where the heaviest vote of the day was cast, from the time the polls opened at 2 o'clock to the time they closed at 6 o'clock, there was a crowd of interested people. Voters were obliged to stand in line during the busiest hours to wait their turn at the voting booths, and in the crowd outside supporters of the various candidates, serene In the knowledge that the "corrupt practices act" of gen eral elections does not apply in the case of school elections, campaigned for their candidates or for their particular opinion on the textbook question up to the minute of closing the polls. Proportion Is Uniforsa. In the outlying districts the vote cast was comparatively light, but the rela tive standing of the candidates on the Dr. Alan Welch Smith, Elected to Board of Education. tally sheets waa practically the same at all places. The official vote by precincts is as follows: PRECINCT. r o 3 3 Jt " !: 3 sf s g si ! h W 2 M W a w a S g S : a : ; 1 6 16 1 73 10 67 25 10 76 8 108 49 4 156 2 101 S2 U 120 4 32 87 6 64 7 162 87 17 182 3 89 18 7 103 12 S89 2 26 894 32 331 66 42 862 26 727 181 43 871 6 77 22 10 89 26 816 124 32 411 7 162 42 12 194 5 68 27 2 81 7 87 IX 6 47 10 116 33 19 116 3 76 12 2 88 1 70 29 15 85 1 180 28 18 180 6 43 10 13 46 9 261 18 19 247 4 71 37 6 103 4 84 26 11 107 4 78 38 10 107 6 114 46 3 160 13 - 319 42 12 253 7 248 37 14 271 4 170 7 6 176 8 162 20 16 168 11 102 26 4 127 9 177 15 14 178 9 239 78 9 814 9 74 26 7 94 9 135 42 24 149 8 143 115 17 229 4 117 30 21 120 6 97 26 8 116 7 291 18 27 284 100 15 24 92 4 80 30 20 91 5 127 27 16 100 819l6188l09F SSl'720 S10TT BILL WINS Homesteaders - May Divide Leave of Absence. HOUSE PASSES MEASURE Bill for Trading Oregon School Lands for Federal Tracts, Re quested by Governor 'West, Falls to Pass. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton. June 15. The House of Repre sentatives today passed Congressman Slnnott's bill amending the homestead law by providing that homesteaders may divide their nve months' leave of absence each year into two periods if they so elect, provided they reside on their homestead seven months In each year. As the law now stands the leave of absence must be taken during five consecutive months. Mr. Sinnott also secured the passage of the Senate bill providing for an ex change of forest lands in the Ochoco Forest Reserve. Due to objections raised by several members. Mr. Sinnott was unable to se cure the passage of the Senate bill which provides for the exchange of school lands in the Oregon forest re serves. This bill was introduced at the reauest of Governor West, and It de velops that the school lands in the forest reserves which the state pro- Doses to relinauish to the Government are worth only half as much as tne lands which Governor West hoped to secure in exchange if the bill becomes a law. The House objected to any ex change unless the state was willing to accept In transfer lands of the same value as those relinquished. Representative Sinnott called up an other bill on the calendar which pro vides that homesteaders in districts where enlargement homesteading is permitted may make second entry of 160 acres If their original entry was for only a quarter of a section. Rep resentatlve Mann's objection prevented the passage of the bill. 20-YEAR BIMj GETS LIFE House to Consider Reclamation Measnre by Special Rule. nBEfinOTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash- tno-tnn Tuna 1R Another effort was made in the House today while the unanimous consent calendar was Deing considered to secure consideration of the 20-year reclamation extension bill. D.n,.B.iitaHv fAriHn nblected. but the bill will be brought up later under special rule, and can then De passed Dy majority voie. - Hlllsboro Defeats Free Books. . uTT.TCnnnn rr .Tnim IS fSneciaLl HUlsboro today rejetced free text books In the puDiic scnoois Dy a. uio tta 7 Thorn wArA hut two Can- Ul J ,u , didates for school director for three years H. T. Bagley, incumbent, and J. H. Garrett, liarren was eieticu uj a vote of 59 to 40. Peter Boscow, who i aHVAi nm a hnnl official in 'this county for nearly 40 years, was unanl. mously elected ciem. Mrs. A. King Wilson Elected. OSWEGO. Or. June 15. (Special.) Mrs. A. King Wilson, formerly presi dent of the Woman's Club of Portland and prominent In the State Federation of Women's Clubs, was today eiectea a member of the Oswego School Board. Roseburg Election Spirited. ROSEBURO, Or- June 15. (Special.) J. A. Buchanan defeated R. L. Gile for School Director today by a vote of 118 n 78 thA largest nnlled at a school election In Roseburg for several years. Harley White Chosen. SALEM. Or- June 16 (Special.) Harley White was today elected a mem ber of the Salem School Board for a term of five years. He succeeds U. u. Holt Astoria Re-elects P. J. Brix. ASTORIA. Or., June 16. (Special.) P. J. Brlx was today re-elected director of Astoria school district by an almost unanimous vote. Man Defeats Woman. OREGON CITY, Or., June 15 (Spe cial.) O. D. Eby was elected director today over Mrs. W. A. White by a vote of 150 to 85. F. A. FRENCH MADE MAYOR Entire People's Ticket Successful In The Dalles City Election. THE DALLES, Or., June 16. (Spe cial) Frank A. French, a leading bus iness man, was elected Mayor In the city election here- today, defeating Mayor Anaerson Dy approximately mu votes. Fifteen hundred votes were cast, and the entire Peoples ticket was successful. Mrs. C. R. Ellis defeated J. E. Bur nett for Treasurer. Those elected to the City Council are: Dr. A S. Esson, E. O. McCoy, Edward Ball, E. M. Wil liams, F. A. Seurert, Jr., ana u. ju. Grimes. Members of the water com mission are: T. A. Hudson. J. T. Ro- rick, H J. Maier and J. D. Kelley. The charter amendement Increasing the number of city wards from three to five carried by 145 votes.. MOTORCYCLE CATCHES FIRE Fire Department Is Called to Extin guish Spectacular Blaze. A sDectacular fire which '(attracted several hundred persons on Broadway between Washington ana Aioer streets last night damaged a motorcycle be longing to M. J. Boggs. Mr. BoeKS had driven up to a gaso line filling station. His front light was burning and when the tank be came too full it overflowed on the lamp. The whole machine was envel oped In flames. The fire department which was called eitingulalied Ine blaze, ... . - , Flag Undisputed Emblem of Power, Saya Wilson. President Dramatically Declares Stars and Stripes Do Not Have to Be Flaunted to Be Impressive. WASHINGTON, June 15. Waving his hand toward an American flag hoisted by a squad of Navy blue jackets. President Wilson told a great crowd assembled today before the State, War and Navy building to cele brate Flag day that, flying over a reunited Nation, this banner for the fu ture was "meant to stand for the just use of undisputed National power." "Our spirits as well as our states are now reunited," the President said, "and nobody questions our ability to push forward our economic arrairs upon lines of unparalleled success and pros - "I sometimes wonder why men take this flag and flaunt it. If I am re- sDected I do not have to demand re spect If I am feared I do not have to ask for fear. If my power is known I do not have to proclaim it. I do not understand the temper, neither, does this Nation understand the temper, of men who use this flag boastfully. "This flag for the future is meant tD stand for the just use of undisputed National power. No nation is ever go ing to doubt our power to assert Its rights; and we should lay It to heart that no nation snail nenceiorm qjupi our purpose to put It to the highest uses to which a great emblem of jus tice and government can be put "It is henceforth to stand for self possession, for dignity, for the asser tion of the right of one nation to serve the other nations of the world an em blem that will not condescend to be used for purposes of aggression and self-aggrandizement; that is too great to be debased by selfishness; that has vindicated its right to be honored by all nations of the world and feared by none who does righteousness. "Is it not a proud thing to stand un der such an emblem; would it not be a pitiful thing ever to make apology and explanation of anything that we ever did under the leadership of this flag carried In the van.' Is it not a dolemn resDonsiblllty laid upon us to lay aside bluster and assume that much greater thing, the quietude of genuine power? "So It seems to me that it is my priv ilege and right as the temporary rep resentative of a great Nation that does what It pleases with Its own affairs to say that we please to do justice and assert the rights of mankind wherever this flag is unfurled." Secretary Bryan and Secretary Dan iels delivered addresses, dwelling upon the President's idea that the mission of the United States is one of liberty and Justice. ATTORNEY 1SF0UND GUILTY George Ii. King Convicted by Jury of . Forging Mortgage for $40-0. George Ludwlg Klug, attorney, was found guilty last night by a jury In Circuit Judge Morrow's court of forg ing a mortgage for $400 In favor of John Dudek. The case had been on trial four days. Klug put In no defense ex cept as to character. Two other forged mortgages to Mr. Dudek were introduced in the evidence, one for $400 and the other for 8150. Others introduced were two to Herman Vetter, for $1000 and $400; one to Irene Paulsen, for $400, and one to Emma Paulsen, for $250. Twelve witnesses were put on the stand yesterday to testify as to Klug's good character, but on cross-examination Deputy District Attorney Maguira drew out the admission that Klug had been indicted and convicted in 1907 on two charges of giving liquor to minor girls in a Portland saloon when he was a bartender. The cross-examination brought out the testimony that Klug had been arrested In 1909 on a charge of forging his father-in-law's- name, Leopold Diett. to a note for $250, but that Klug had fixed the matter up and the grand jury had found not a true bilL Among the names that the evidence showed had been forged to deeds by Klug were those of County Clerk Cof fey. Circuit Judge Cleeton, W. J. Rich mond, Deputy. County Clerk; E..L, Per- COFFEE M AWORDTOTHt Wist J aaMi MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH r ALDER. . Hi ins. Recorder of Washington County; Jarl ChrlBtensen, former Deputy Coun :y Clerk, and Hulda Herman, admin stratrlx of the estate of her late hus oand. Charles A. Herman, for which estate Klug was the attorney. M MANAGER IS HELD a. X. SMITH ; CAUSES ARREST OF E. C. JOHNSON. Larceny of Race Entrance Fees and Purse Money Alleged, bnt Promoter Saya Both Moneys Are Available. E. C. Johnson, manager of the North west Automobile Association, of Seat tle, who was in charge of the recent automobile races at the Country Club, was arrested at the Oregon Hotel last night by Detectives Hill and Ham- mersley, on complaint of G. N. Smith, manager of the Pacific Tire & SuddIv Company. He was released on his own recognizance after stating his side of the case to Municipal Judge Stevenson. Larceny of about $300 is alleged. u.ne xsiortnwest Automobile Associa tion, under the auspices of the Portland Automobile Club, staged the races of last Saturday and Sunday, bringing its own racing machines and drivers. Local dealers were allowed to enter the races on payment of o0 admission fee. Smith deposited $50 with Johnson for admis sion and won third money of one ourse. or 20 per cent of the purse. No definite purse money. It is under stood, was announced for any race, In cluding the one In which Smith won third, money, the amount of the nurse depending on the proceeds of the gate. omiLn aemanded his money yesterday morning, including both entrance and purse money. Johnson, it is said, ex plained that he. could have his en trance money, but that all bills were not in, so net proceeds were not known, hence the purse money check could not oe paid, utner entrants had agreed that their entrance fees be returned ana iney wouia await their purse money until percentages had been calculated. According to Johnson. Smith Instruct ed him to draw him a check for both entrance money and purse money when final figures were available. - Johnson was leaving the hotel to catch the Seattle train when arrested. the police say. His wife had already gone to the depot It Is said. Johnson had the. $50 check In favor of Smith In his pocket drawn by J. Kratz, trustee of the association. Smith's purse money will not exceed $30, Johnson declared. WILSON HELD "GREAT" LONDON PAPERS COMMENT ON SIGNING OF TOLLS BILL. Double Trading Stamps All Day TTalf the Treasure of rood picture is in its setting. An ugly, inappropriate trama will destroy its beauty j entirely. Let us frama your picture BIGHT. New Mouldings, Artistic and Bich Designs. Expert inmers. All this week we will give with each framing or pic ture order 60 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Present this coupon. mm 'Wi BO-STAMP COUPON Cut out this coupon, present it at our Framing Department, Art Room, second floor, and receive 50 S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with any cash framing or picture order amounting to 50 cents or over. Good all this week. Pbone your order if vou can't come in. Well call and deliver. Marshall 4700 Home A 6171 A FIGHT FOR LIFE rFp-8oh-L-LL The train stops The time is short The baggageman ia on the j u m p "S p e d" is his motto care he knows not slam goes your trunk any jolt may be the laKt unless each part is stout and sure. Come in aud let us show you how to fool the most careless baggageman alive." Compare the "Likly" guarantee with any other. Look at every line of trunks and bags in the city then come to us. Pra your own conclusions. "Nevermind! haliklyThrnk and guaranteed for 5 Years.- Respects Paid to "Statesmen Who Did Not Hesitate to Risk Personal Pop ularity and Political Prestige." LONDON, June 15. The Lo..don morn ing papers extend congratulations to President Wilson on the signing of the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill. The Mail says: "The President has done a fine thing In the right way. We believe that the American people have In his act another proof that they have the good fortune to be governed by fl. great man. The Daily Chronicle says: "It will Increase President Wilson's personal ascendancy, remove what would be a deplorable cource of diplo matic difficulty and restore to the great Republic its ful credit as a treaty- keeping Nation. The Post under the caption, Tne Large Thing," says: 'It is a hard-won triumph for Presi dent Wilson, who exposed himself to the charge of seeking to purchase British friendship by the sacrifice of American Interests. It is therefore necessary for Englishmen to pay a tribute of respect to the statesman who did not hesitate to risk his personal popularity and po litical prestige In doing what he be lieved to be right and just" TOLLS REPEAL BILL SIGNED Ouill Which Has Served Three Presidents Is Used. WASHINGTON, June 15. President Wilson today signed the Panama tolls exemption repeal bill, as amended in the Senate and agreed to by the House. There was no ceremony at the sign ing. Assistant Secretary Forster was the only person with the President Mr. Wilson signed the bill with a quill Den used by President Harrison in signing the international copyright law in 1891. and by iresiaent xait in signing the Pan-American copyright treaty,, the Lincoln memorial bill, and the act Incorporating the National In stitute of Arts and Letters. The pen Is the property of Robert Dnderwood Johnson, of New Tork. The tolls bill as originally passed by the House provided for the repeal without qualification of the measure that exempts American ships engaged in coastwise traffic from paying tolls tor the use of the canaL The Senate amended the bin to spe cifically guarantee to the United States all the rights that she may have un der the Hay-Pauncerote treaty. The House promptly upheld this amendment Aged Laborer Arrested. rrhareed with larceny by bailee. Frank Cassldy, a laborer, aged 68, was arrested in Lents last night by Detec tives Abbott and La Salle. The police say that Cassidy borrowed $5 from his landlady. Mrs. Myrtle Bell, and failed Bargains in Sweets To day and Tomorrow 50o pound Raisin Cluster (new) n.1 40o pound Butter Cups UN 20c pound Cinnamon Square 1S Outing and Camping Necessities Envelope pkg IOC, 3 lor Safety Fountain Ten "Handy Set," Paste, Glue and Mnrilogc "Buster Brown" Camera $2 to 3D Church's Grape Juice 25 and 45 Dole's Pineapple Juice 0r ana "Wood-Lark" Orange Nectar.. .25 and $1.00 Imperial Skinless Figs 15 and 45 Bath Sponges various prices... 50 to 36.0O Alcohol Stoves various prices.. 25 to $7.50 100 Paper Napkins, plain 15C- Assorted sizes Paper Plates, pkg. . . . . . .35 Paper Drinking Cups dozen, DC; 2o for lUC Collapsible Drinking Cups lUC- to 50 Oregon Lawn pound paper 2 Films, roll 15c Bandages, roll Court Planter 5C to Bathing Caps and Hats C5 to 3- Bathing Suit Bag 23c to Ear Stopples, pair 23 :.ro 23 :.oo io 1V 2.75 HOC 50C Delicious, Cooling Drinks at our Fountain. Dainty Lunches in Our Tea Boom. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Building Alder Street at West Park to return the change from a $20 bill which she gave him to get changed. BOLD ROBBERS GET $6.50 Brook Hal worth Held Up at Thir teenth and Morrison. Brook HalworUeported to the po lice at 1 o ciock mis momma m. " had been held up and robbed of $6.60 at the corner of Thirteenth and Mor rison streets. He was forced Into a dark corner by two men, both with guns, he says, and as they were taking his monev from him they were attacked by R. D. Cole, of 1107 East Twenty-sixth street who struck one of the men. The two men then released Halworth, he says, and ran around the corner and disappeared. BIG STORM FLOODS PARIS (Continued From First Ps.) A L 01UI A'Cll'O .".'" demolished a wall 100 feet long. The body of an uniaeniuiea woman w found In tne wrecKage ana ii is imuiui that there were other victims. Late tonight the bodies of a man and women were found In the wreck age at the Place Saint Philippe Du Roule. Both were badly crushed. ..Mi II.IIIWIIMLHII 111 I I Resinol clears away pimples PIMPLES and blackheads dis appear, unsightly complex ions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. Thesesoothing, heal ing preparations de their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated "beauty treatment" fail Every druggist sells Resinol Reshwl Soap and Olatwnt k-al shims as! othsr tktneraptJons, ittp Itch In iastaaur. as are awst valuable far dandruff, sores. boils, altos, eta. For trial size. free, wrlla ta Pltaol Dept. 10-S. Balttanr. MO. r. 3 French Remedy for Stomach Troubles ti,. looino- doctors of Franca have for years used a prescription of vege-.-1.1. -n- hrnnin tofnaeh trouble and constipation that acta like a charm. One dose will convince you. cohere cases of years standing are often greatly benefited within 24 hours. So ... o-Attlna aurnrlalna: iliAii - . results that we feel all persons suf fering from constipation, lower bowel. liver and stomach trouoies snouia try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It la now sold here by The Owl Drug , Company- Adv. STIMULATES REALTY I What is in store for Portland in the way of an awakened real estate market through the establitihrnent of a regular auction real estate market, the opening of which we had the honor to announce it) last Sunday's papers, is indicated by the following editorial, which recently appeared in the San Francisco Call and Postt "That there is an alert interest in San Francisco real estate was demonstrated yecterday and is being dem onstrated today at the real estate auction conducted in the Palace Hotel by a prominent firm of San Francisco realty brokers. It was a departure from previous methods need in merchandising. real estate, the auction being an innova tion in this city, though frequently large parcels of prop erties have been disposed of by this method in the Eastern cities. "What was shown by the selling was the desire of San Francisco investors to put their money into real property. The bidding was spirited and important transfers were made." Inquiries invited from those who desire to submit prop erties. METZGER- & GOODKIND AUCTION REALTY CO, 401-402 Title & Trust Bid. Portland, Orefoa. - a tj. if. . '":'ir T"" V-'a - ' m -HEART SONGS? COUPON ta.tBNTKB BY THIS PAPER TO YOU HI- F HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip ont and present six eon pons like the above, bearing eonseenUvs dates, together with out special priee ei Me. The book are e display at THE OREGONIAN JUNE 18 6 C2NS 98cSecurethe $2.50 V.1 IaualT.ra, a-p"e dlcuoaary ( aauaioai tec. OOT-UV-TWWN aUPKM WILL ADD le KXTRA 1 OR POSTAbO AID MAAULtaCk oiuriDT entire II The seag been wlta aoull 400 ef the -HEART SUIiBS treasure ml the world is n velum e ...irJ-hl. br HoJsmu.ll levers. or year, to oomploi ! ! JL,??'loooe of tbla trnluue vol urn. have airoodjr aom tt malady.