Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 24, 1917, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., January 24, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ELSIE PILCER'S CLOTHES ARE OBEGOXLiN TELEPHONES. ALL CRAZY BUT WONDERFUL THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1917.." Managing Editor, Main 7070, A 8095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . .Main 707O, A 6095 Composing-roam Main 7070, A 6095 Prlntlnr-room Main 7070, A 6093 fcuperlntendent Building- .Main 7070. A 604)5 AMUSEMENTS. Orpheum Star Slights No Color or Fancy in Gorgeous Array of Hats and Gowns in Which She Appears. PRPHKUM (Broadway at Taylor) Bifr time vauaevuie. This afternoon at :u tonicht at 8:15. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder I "The Deen PurDlft." This afternoon at and tonight at 8:15. PAXTAGB3 (Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. z:su. i and U:0. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)- vaudeville and moving pictures: 2 to 5. to ai f. m Saturday. Sunday, noli days, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M dtrand (Park. West Park and Stark) E BY LEONE CASS BAER. LLA-KIGHT-ON-THE-JOB has never become really acclimated to her daughter Elale'a clothes. " "n A ',caf.ar SlW Daughter is Elsie Pilcer and she's the only girl that happened among live orotbera In the Pilcer family. , Since-little sister is not 19 until next July mother trails right along wher ever the call o' the calcium beclcons the dancing: Elsie. That's why the Pilcer family call her Ella-etc. But this interview is with Elsie's mad clothes, and neither the goodness Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. I and kindness of mother Ella, nor the fascinations and cleverness of daughter shall intervene. Al-RS. BTTMPAS ASEfl Drvrmnn A. nn aftermath to the prosecution of Ceorn Clothes Are Simply Crux (Stumpaa for failure to BUDDort his wife I First of all, her clothes are all in that wife. Mrs. Rose Sturapas, filed suit I sane. Not merely loony, or dippy or for divorce in the Circuit Court vestrr- I mildly crazy, but forever unbalanced- day. Circuit Judge Tucker paroled she out-Gabys Gaby for the reason that Stumpas last week on the condition Gaby gave the little Pilcer maid a lot of that he pay his wife 312.50 a month for ideas -and the little Pilcer girl went the support of their child ll-mnnthn. her one better. old, Harry Stumpas. Mrs. Stumtua asks "Where Gaby said to cut out a low- that this maintenance money be con- neck, Elsie cut out the entire waist, tinued but desires no alimony. She Where Gaby suggested a wreath of wishes the custody of her child and the roses, Elsie pins one single rose. She privilege of resuming her maiden nama has enough shoes to fit out a 1000- of Holecek. Jennie Tiedeman filed suit legged worm, and enough hats to stock for divorce from Armand Tiedeman in a, millinery store. Only, of course, the Circuit Court yesterday, alleging' they're so crazy no one would buy 'em. desertion. One that made me reel was a huge Meie. x- or 1 affair three feet long, shaped like boat and tied on with a chin strap of -1 " ineier oe nans eewing . , . ti,vi VV V,?"3"y"V! ""r".1 bizaW with enough rhinestones on It to dan the Rhine. meet each Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of the Meier & Frank store. The officers are: Presi dent, Mrs. M. K. Woodburn; vice-presi- aent, Mrs. O. O. Forsberg: secretary. Mrs. H. E. Staley, and treasurer, Mrs. A. Joffary. Mrs. G. P. Washburn was appointed chairman of the welfare com mittee and Miss Babetta Fehrenbacker chairman of the sampling committee. Hats shaped like ctes. to be worn on the nose: hats like fat bowls. Inverted, and worn on the left eyebrow; hats of tin, zinc and chiffon; hats consisting of 2 cents worth of tulle and a thousand dollars' worth of feathers! No Color Is Overlooked. One is a tiara of pearls, surmounted s- . 'fit J r TT 1 - (& . ' AW i: i . -i 4 , pin ''&fti - 1 $ " ft. . 4 V j The club will make garments for chart- I kv flock of seacocks. One is a band table purposes chiefly, although the of velvet, from which waves several members also will sew for themselves, acres of pampas grass. No color has rrorts will be, made to swell the mem-I been slighted and no favorites played. bership to more than 100 at once. "Whoever the woman who first Nbtw Coursb Starts Tonight. A croaked that amiable wheeze about new course in costume design will "such and such colors not matching" begin this evening at the Benson Poly- should amble over and take a look at technic School for girls, Fourteenth and little Elsie Pacer's weird clothes. There Morrison. The study of line and color is no mating of colors like theirs, ei- in relation to becoming and harmonious ther on the earth, or in its depths or dress will be conducted by Miss Helen in the heavens above. All net, petti N. Rhodes. The planning of suitable coats are cloth o' gold, or cloth o' sll color schemes and of attractive dresses ver, and none of 'em has been cut and hats for different types of form "savingly." You know, girls, what I and feature will be taken uo as class I mean. problems in connection with general So many of us have to turn the pat- principles of design and the study of tern and lay it and twist it to make materials. New students also mav en- four yards do tne worn or rive, wen roll at this time for cooking, sewing, I Elsie didn't. One dress, a rose-colored millinery, lace making or metal work. morning misty thing, had enough chif rnnnin tuta- n fon in its bouffant skirts to decorate . It will be possible within the next tho town r tho Ro8 V?1?1 five weeks to. complete practically all tn orneriest. no-countest petticoat she of the condemnation suits now before has ls grander than the outside wrap the Circuit Court in connection with Pln ot lots folk 1 know wbo thlnk the proposed elimination of the O.-W. they're dressed up. R. & N. grade crossings on the East I Two Are Flan-Scale Gvras. feide, according to Deputy City At- Elsie has two fish-scale dresses with xorney 'lomilnson. This will enable the coats to match. One is an Astoria award or contract for the work March I. Bids were opened December 9, and laid on the ,table by the Council until r eDruary zs, at wnicn time it ls pro posed to award the contract and get it signed up as soon after that as pos- aioie. CrvTT. Servicb t 1 4 Elaie Plleer, at tke Orpnenm, WIuih Costumes Astound by Xbeir Oddity. salmon fish, all tinted pinky and gold, the other is a black bass, silvery and shining. , She has 'em jet black, and she has 'em snow white. One is of red crepe de chine, built over ten petticoats of red crepe de chine and all the edges are gold beaded. Another of spun gold and blue has a flock of black jet bats chasing across Its skirts. Several thousand of her dresses are made in hoop style, worn with a wreath o" roses round her waist. The main theme of Elsie's clothes seems to have been the skirts, and a brace of strings ot brilliants to hold 'em up like suspenders. Oh. yes, of course there's a belt. I nearly forgot the belt. . Maison-Louis was their architect, and the intricacy of their floor plans pro tects Elsie from having her marvelous frocks copied by the willing- workers in the little home dressmaking circle. That girl changes her - frocks for every performance and has 'em cata logued and insured. She has 10 bushels of brililants on 'em, chiefly in shoulder straps, and she's the original garden of roses. Bakst was a piker for color, and the Queen of Sheba was as naked as Truth compared to Elsie Pilcer. Exam Dates Set. Bank Cashier Missing. Charles Adams, receiver for the Copper King mine near Chewelah, Wash., and cashier of the Chewelah City Bank, has been missing since December 16, and the Portland Police have been asked to assist in the search for him. In the The Civil Service examination for the meantime the sale of the Copper King position oi puouc aeienaer was an- mine is neii up awaiting Mr. Adams' nounced yesterday for February 13, and signature. When Mr. Adams left that for secretary to the board of chewelah his friends understood that motion picture censors for February 15. ne was coming to Portland to take Applications will be received up to two treatment in a hospital here for an ln- days before each test. Dates for the t.tinoi trnuhin. He had several hun- examinations were set yesterday fol- dn.ra nn -hi noi-son at the time lowing the decision reached by the Civil h it fMrpl that he mav hnv. met bervice Board and the City Council at with foul play or some accident. He is tuLiercni-o juonaay io tne eiieci mat 40 Vears old. City Detective Hawley AD ,'Etl ARE TO SING QUARTET TO APPEAR SEXT WEEK AT BAKER PLAY. Old Favorites Are to Be Offered by Clubmen, Who "Will Become Part of Cast for Engagement, Congressmen arc trying to locate the "leak" through which advance information of the peace note reached Wall ttreel, but nobody pays any attention to them "leaks" in the , Treasury, which have caused a deficit of $300,000,000. Houston Posl.m There is no "leak' in our Raincoats no "leak" in our guarantee no "leak" in your clothing expense IF you follow pur newspaper advertisements. 4 Many days now you will be handicapped unless you have our handy cap the Scotch kind, $1.50 and our water proofed Spring Overj coat at $14. Everything to wear on wet days as well as for fair weather. DAYS ONLY, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY TODAY, BLUEBIRD 4 DAYS ONLY. PJldTo PLAYS ! 55 Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes S. & H. Stamps Given Here as a Cash Discount Present the Most Beautiful Screen Drama Ever Offered "GOD'S CRUCIBLE Photographed in the Nature-Wonders of ARIZONA'S GRAND CANYON, Introducing RIYRTLE GONZALEZ and VAL PAUL REDEEMING "A PEANUT SOUL" REFORMATION OF, A "GROUCH" MINIATURE DUO In Song, Dance and Rlirth VAUDEVILLE GILBERT & BRAMNICK Comedy Musical Skit SIEBERT-LINDLEY CO. In "Her Own Mother" BEN BENO Aerial Gymnast 1Z arrest of George W. Tlppena. a neigh- hands, will gather around the old-fash- I bor, charging threats to commit a f el- loned wen ana sing tne songs mat 0ny. were so popular when Denman.Thomp- I Mr. Tippens has told others that he son immortalised "The Old Homestead" I intends to kill Mr. Miller, said the corn- contention that Mrs. Dale was unduly I clalnant yesterday, and Mr. Miller be- a generation ago. I lleves that he was the man who shot at This will be but one of the beautiful I him. Mr. Miller also asserted that Mr. features of the production at the Baker I Tippens had told Mrs. Miller that she next weeK. Alter 30 years ot popular- 1 would find her husband hanging to a lty before tne American public, 1 he 1 certain signpost some day. uja iiomesteaa" nas just oecoroo avail able for stock, and the opportunity for the old-timers to see it once more will doubtless be welcomed by them, for this ls a play one never forgets. Its mem ory is as green as ever and its sweet simplicity, charming home pictures of New England rural life and rich com- ,Hu Khrnnlil tnulr. It AsnMpiallv annea.1- ing to children and the younger gener- overcoats for 15 and $30 values for to 100 foreign sailors have taken aim lar action here this year and shipp! ation of playgoers. CITY WILL SELL BONDS About $100,000 for City Improve ments to Be Offered. MEN! I SAVEY0U MONEY I sell you high-grade, ready-to-wear clothes upstairs. I save the expense of high ground floor rent and you get the benefit: S25 value men's suits and $20. Jimmy Dunn, 2d floor Eilers build ing, cat-ty corner from Pantases The ater. Adv. OPERA "MIGNON.' nl-1 masters say they are having trouble ngl filling their contracts. Tonight Your Ust Opportunity to Bee and hear this brilliant and ,hminff nnntfn jiueeeaa. Ponular An issue of about J 100.000 ini lo-year I cn- 11 on Eleventh-Street 8 per cent local improvement bonds is 1 Theater, on Morrison. to oe sola Dy tne city next raomn, vnjr Alcazar Flayers' production at the Ba ker this season. Manager Seaman has engaged the Ad Club Quartet. con- One of the big features of the produc tion of "The Old Homestead" ls the the positions should be under Civil , nut on the case yesterday and is quartet whose singing of "The Old Oak o""-o juwouiuuuu. 1 rnn kl n e- a thorough searcn lor tne 1 en iucttet ana ovaer xavorites ot otner City Receives No Bids. No bids missing man. days forms one of the most delightful vera ncalvid bir Hm rlli vrattnisir fnr T, T . tv,! ..v.,!, f ana attractive parts or tne play. I o an issue of J6600 in ten-vear. 6 ner ...it ... Hitorim of tho bring this up to the standard of the cent improvement bonds issued on liens new. shattuck School. Park and Col- granted by property owners for the io. ctrnPi. rr. John H. Boyd will ad- constructlon of the Linnton Hillside the students of the school upon boulevard. The city took over the tno DutT of American Citizenship." All issue at par for investment In one of wno are 'interested in the Americaniza the sinking funds. The sale Included , immit are Invited to bonds to cover all the property assessed I attend. On the evening of February niuus w uuuibyuiu which nas oeen 5 the Daughters of the American itevo bonded since the completion of the lution and their husbands will meet in work. . I uTTiA nsnemblv room to hear an Stkpson Toij to Go to Work. Be-1 address by Principal David N. Moses-1 cause he insisted on the 18-year-old son sohn on the ."Duty of the American of his wife, by a former marriage, citizen Toward the Immigrant." Koing to work Albert W. Moorhead as- Warnxno to Farmers Given. A serts his wife 3 love grew cold. This . t ac-ninst feeding was two years ago, but it culminated IT. . noe. has been given In desertion last month, he alleges, in H c,t,ie.f Municital Meat Inspector suit for divorce filed against Emma .,. ...nt rnn. I Moorhead In the Circuit Court yes- . , y,a v.ini at Sioo. The They were married in Baker WR. iected with tuberculosis Bonnell filed suit for mi,i,h a. result of divorce yesterday from Jennie Bonnell, catlnK a tubercular carcass of a cow. - - .- I Ti. rh:mfl nvs to leea noKS anyinms Dean Spbaks Tonight. The next I - ji,aop nature is aDt to transfer lecture in the series given by the Unl- the disease to the hogs and result in their loss when slaughtered lor tne market. Too Mccb Kerosene Oostlt. An overheated stove caused by a liberal iisa of kerosene on in starting a. Auditor Barbur will complete today the tabulation of an ordinance setting forth the exact amount of the issue and will ask the Council on Friday to authorize a. call for bids. The last issue of bonds of this type brought a record price and it is ex pected the coming sale will find prices still higher. The bonds are to be is sued to finance street improvements now completed. terday. in 1906. versity of Oregon for the Portland As sociation of Credit Men will be held at 1he story hour room in the Central Li brary in this city tonight at 8 o'clock. This lecture will be delivered by D. -Walter Morton dean of the school of I imost caused the destruction of the commerce of the University of Oregon and his topic will be 'What the Credit Statement bhould Contain Oirls Told or Bkst , Vocations. J. one-storv frame building occupied by Mrs. M. E. Gill. 475 East Eleventh treet vesterdav. The kindling in tne oven and wood behind the stove caught Adam Puffer, educator, author and au-lfire antj the flames leaped up the wall thority on vocational training, spoke vi., ..srine 23 was called and ex- yesierasy at Lincoln xiiii ocnooi on tine-uished the fire wim a loss 01 the subject of vocations for girls and aDout $50. 101a now tcn Bin Biuaent migni oe -t-t-t Cprt.T. BOND ISSUE. An issue prepared for the life work best suited to her abilities and personality. Mr. Puffer is scheduled for an address each nt S115. 295.59 in ten-year. 6 per cent local improvement bonds is to be sold bv the citv February 6. An oramance afternoon this week at 4 o'clock at authorizing a call for bids will be be- Lincoln High auditorium Storms Cause Lath Trains. Heavy fore the Council either this morning or Friday. The bonds have Deen issuea storms in the East and Middle West I on the strength of liens granted by nave ooisarrangea raiiroaa scneauies nronertv owners against tnelr property and as a result trains on both the r. navment of street and sewer as sessments. A record price is eipecieu for the issue. Mttrio Themh op" Addresses. Music will be the theme of the addresses at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Pnnn Hotel at noon tooay. unaer the general title. "Capitalizing Port 5 s - 5 " j V Vifc 1 Gorman Hoose, of Ad Club (inar tet, 'Which Will Sing at Baker Next Week. O.-W. R. & N. and Southern Faclfic lines westbound were late In Portland esterday. The trains were from two to eight hours behind schedule. Im provement in the situation is expected today, Lecture on Drama Scheditled. In he final lecture on "The Renaissance of ,j Musical Interests." The Portland Drama." which Professor Harold G. 1 i,,ii vtivl Association will have Merriam, of Reed College, will give this cnarge of the programme and its offi vening at the Laurelhurst Clubhouse, r-rwill be guests of honor and will iud iast Anaeny street at o cioca, ne jvo short talks. W. A. Montgomery will speak on The People In flays: I wiii De chairman of the day. JJesearch Versus Imagination." The trvin-gton CXtis Meets March 31. public is welcome. . ivrmhBrs of the Irvington Club are Winter Picnic Planned. The Build- .irMjv Planning for the annual meet era' Exchange will hold a Winter picnic lno. ani dinner that is to be held the next Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The I Jj the fiscal vear. March 31. The programme includes refreshment eating, I ciuo now has a total membership of atnietio stunts, music ana an ail around Bqo During the past year tnere nas gooa time, au arcnitecis. material men hsi a decrease in the Donaea lnaeotea- and contractors are invited to partic- ness and members are beginning to talk lpate in tne gratuitous entertainment. 1 new clubhouse. Japanese Fined $10. Kim Kabay- T-'.--CTrw O'Hari to Speak. "Marriage asho, a Japanese gardener living near an(j Divorce" will be the subject of a Troutdale, was haled into the District iecture by Father O'Hara at the Central Court yesterday by Humane Officer O. Library this evening. This will be one 1 AnuerKiii, uuttrgea wun auanuniiios f n oMirse of lectures on xveiiioua horse to starvation. He was fined influences In American Life." Father $10 by District Judge Dayton. O'Hara is extending an invitation to .all Mazama Lecture on Fens. M. W. I organizations interested in the welfare . uunuaa win sivu c& lain luniorruw 1 q me lamiiy iu uo 40. evening on "Ferns" at the Mazama 1 oi.tvpun Lectures Herb Tonight. clubrooms in the Northwestern Bank j Henry Collins, pastor of the United building. All those interested In ferns I Presbyterian Church. of Olympia. are invited to attend at 8 P. M. I Wash will give a stereopticon lecture The "Webster" Havana cigar is the tonleht in Mizpah Presbyterian Church, leading cigar north, south, east and I East Nineteenth and Division streets. west. Experienced smokers know. Sig. I "Musical development" will be tne suo Sichel & Co., distributors, 92 Third st. I ject. The lecture is free. Adv. I judges to Speak. W. D. B. Dodson. Seaside. Or. Hotel. Moore, overlook-! judee C. U. Gantenbeln and Judge John lng ocean, American plan; open all year. I Kavacaugh will speak on Thursday at Adv. 1 Hotel Portland at tne luncneon ot tne School. Books, second-hand, bought, Portland Woman s Research Club sold and exchanged at 170 Fifth st, op- I Chicken Lunch served for girls every poslte Posteffice. Adv. 1 Wednesday at the Catholic noraans Phtsiciam Wiiratn, V 54- Oregonjan.- League, 129 4th, near Wash, come ana Adv, I try. It. vAttV, , t slsting of Walter Hardwick. Laurence Woodfin, Norman Hoose and Charles McNeil. British Crews Leaving Ships. BALTIMORE, Jan. S3. Five men of the crew of the British steamer Thors dale at this port obtained their dis charge today in the United States Com missioner's office. Tt is said that close Farm Calls Youth Led Astray by Bright Lights. Howard Houahnrst Given Choice ot Return to Country Home or . Serving Jail Sentence. mHE old slogan "Back to the farm" i has boen adopted by Howard Houxhurst, who appeared before Mu nicipal Judge Langguth yesterday on eharge of larceny. The Judge sen tenced him to one year in the County Jail, but the sentence was suspended on condition that he return to his par ents at Battle Ground. Wash. This con dition he gladly accepted.. Houxhurst had been chauffeur for I. Dredger, with offices in the Goodnough building. While acting in that capacity he managed to get into Mr. Dredger offices and made away with a revolver. a box of cartridges, some whisky and a box of candy. Houxhurst had been in the Municipal Court on several previous occasions and for that reason the judge was- in clined to believe that the place for him was on the farm. He is only 19 years old and, as Deputy District Attorney Ryan expreseed it. "the bright lights were too much for him. 1 O D o o D o BRIDGETON MAN ARRESTED Georce AY. Tippens Accused of Shooting at Daniel Miller. Daniel Miller. ' agent for Columbia I Beach Park, has three times been the apparent target for revolver shots fired near his home at Bridgeton, and Mon- AVVLTMOAVAA HOTEL ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY Direct From New York City. Mr. Monte Austin Noted Vocalist with Leo Feist Music Publishing Co., will sing all the recent POPULAR SONG HITS In his original way during the PANCING EACH EVENING ,This Week Only In the ARCADIAN - GARDENS o D o D o D o D o A Gala Occasion Is BALLOON NIGHT Tonight In the Arcadian Garden?. Tou and Youra will find this a most enjoyable event. In the opening act they, as farm I day he swore to a warrant for the POSTER EXHIBIT AT MUSEUM APPEALS TO BUSINESS MEN Artistic Side of Production Emphasized and Processes for Perfecting Ad vertising Are Shown Step by Step Some High-Class Paintings on View. N EXHIBIT of interest not only to students and artists, but especial ly attractive to all who advertise by means of posters, sign cards oavini magazines, opened yesterday in the Portland Art Museum and will continue until January JL Artistic posters and step-by-sten exhibition of tne pro duction of printed publicity are includ ed in the showing. The collection came to Portland from the Newark Museum Association. Yesterday afternoon several promi- nen commercial artists, printers ana lithographers who attended the exhibi tion gave informal talks explaining tne processes ueed in making posters. A well-known bujiness man who attena ed said: "My children have been to this museum in the school classes and I have often wondered what you had here, so thought I'd""drop in. I had no idea that art and everyday business were so closely related. I shall be glad to come again." The process of making a lithographic pester for out-of-door use Is shown in the exhibit. For those who do not undei-itand the way colors are devel oped, designs made and zinc plates made there is much information to be gained. The exhibit is one that ap peals to the practical business roan. The prints and their making are ar- ranged, to give the message that the consumer should know that goodt taste and Tsound learning can be put into what they buy. ought to be put in and then ought to be paid for. They are to make the printer more conscious of his craft.. It shows what can be tione in America. Some very attractive pos ters of American design are in the group. French, German and some Jap anese posters are added. The art of some of the French posters is distinct ly fine and effective. There are two large designs, one a woodland scene in yellows and orange that bidu one go on "Excursions en Normandle. Next to it in deep beautiful blues is another excursion advertising poster. Opposite the door is a large Frencn design ex ploiting the fascination of a cabaret. Another attraction at the Museum is a painting by Theodore Rousseau, a French artist of the Barblzon group. The picture is loaned by the Henry Ladd Corbetts. Another Rousseau. "A Gray Day," in the large gallery is loaned by the Charles Ladds. The new term of the art school will open next Monday. The students are preparing for their annual party, which will be on February 16. . This is always a gay frolic, artistic, original and a social event. Solving the Cost Many a -family has long hoped to own that ideal in musical in struments a Grand Piano. The high cost has hitherto made this impossible. By specializing and standardiz ing the product, the price of the Aldrich Baby Grand Piano is now brought within the means of al most every home. It costs no more than a high-grade upright piano It occupies no more room than the ordinary upright. - Upon request we will mail you pattern showing the actual space it will occupy on your floor. Price $485 on the easiest terms. ShennanlSiay & Ga PORTLAND 'PigntHot. VietrtJot nd Uncord Proposed Bill as Opposed to the One Offered by the Ad Club AN ACT To prohibit untrue, deceptive or misleading advertising and to provide penalty for violation of this act. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Any person, firm, corporation, or association, or any employe thereof, who with intent to sell, furnish, perform, or in any way dispose of(reaf or personal property, choses in action, merchandise, service, professional or otherwise, or anything of any nature what- ' ever offered by such person, firm, corporation, or association, or any employe thereof, directly or indirectly, to the public for sale or distribution, or to induce the public in any manner, to enter into any obligation relating thereto, or to acquire title thereto, or any in terest therein, shall make, publish, disseminate, circulate or cause to be made, published, disseminated or circulated, . or in any manner place or cause to be placed before the public in the state of Oregon in any newspaper, magazine, book, pamphlet, circular, letter, notice, handbill, poster or other publication, or on any billboard, sign, card, labor, or advertising medium, or by means of any electric sign, win dow sign, show case or window display, or by any other advertising device, or by public outcry or proclamation, or in any other manner or means whatever, an advertisement of any sort regarding such real or personal property, choses in action, merchandise, service, or any thing so offered to the public, which advertisment shall contain any statement, representation or assertion concerning such real or per- . sonal property, choses in action, merchandise, service or anything so offered to the public, or concerning any circumstance or matter of fact connected in any way, directly or indirectly, with the proposed " sale, performance or disposition thereof, which statement, represen tation or assertion is .false or untrue in any respect, or which is de ceptive or misleading, and which is known, or by the exercise of rea sonable care should be known to be false or untrue, deceptive or mis leading by the person, firm, corporation or association making, pub lishing, disseminating, circulating or placing before the public the said advertisement, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by & fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than one year, or by both, fine and imprisonment; provided, however, that this act shall not apply to any publisher of a newspaper, magazine or other publication who publishes said advertisement in good faith without knowledge of its false, deceptive or misleading character. Note: All of the above, except the title and the penalty, was taken from the California False Advertisement Law. See California 1915 Ses sion Laws, page 1252. chapter 634. A Comfortable Surplus in the bank will stand between you and the uncertainties of the future. If you are not al ready depositing a. portion of your earnings or income in a savings account, we invite you to open an account with this, the oldest bank in the Northwest. By depositing a little every week you'll be for tifying yourself against mis fortune. As small an amount as ONE DOLLAR will begin an account here. LADD & TILTON BANK .. Washington and Third Established 1859 HOTEL .UABT SAN FRANCESCO Geary Street. ajsC off Union Square EaroDean Plan $1.50 a day op Brealdari 60o lunch 60e Dinner SI .00 Most Famous Urals in the United States Hew steel and concrete structure. Canter of theater, cafe and retail district, On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. U0UCAaameeiiKauBaaaiamK Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregoniart Main 707Q A 6095 SCHVi BEN I STAR CHWAB PRINTING CO F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET' SECOND PJ