THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. ArRIT, 20, 1922
T
decision yesterday on the application
of the telephone company. Revenue
from the present pay station is negli
rices re liown
gible and the commissioners are in
vestigating to find whether or not
the county receives the same per
centage of receipts as private cor
porations granting the telephone com
pany the privilege of installing a
ARID LAND MEASURE
Take Three "Years to Pay for This New
Anniversary Sale-Pianos
booth.
Expenditure of $3200 to $5000 on the
proposed extension of Terwilliger
boulevard through Palatine Acres was
asked in a letter read at the meeting.
The matter was referred to Roadmas
ter Eatchel. Frank L. Shull, presi
dent of the Palatine Acres company,
asked that grading, at least, be com
pleted -by 1923.
Conference on Smith-McNary
Bill Is Promised.
so
HARDING
A
WESTERN GROUP PLEASED
President Again Avows Interest in
Reclamation and Says Haste
Will Be Urged.
THE OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, 1). C. April 19. Presi
dent Harding told a delegation of I
western senators and representatives
today that he woul darrange confer
ences without delay with members
of the house steering committee and
the chairman of the house committee
on rules with a view to getting action
on the Smith-McNary reclamation
bill.
Mr. Harding said it'was not neces
sary for him to reiterate his interest
in an enlarged national policy of
reclamation, that he had several times
given the public assurance of his
favorable position, besides having rec
ommended reclamation legislation in
his last mesage to congress.
The delegation was headed by Sen
ator McXary of Oregon and Repre
sentative Smith of Idaho, co-authors
ot the Smith-McN'ary bill. Senator
McN'ary addressed the president with
regard to the desires of the west in
the matter, and Representative Smith
submitted detailed data on the re
sults obtained in the west through ir
rigation. Programme Declared Republican.
Mr. Smith said: "The reclamation
law of 1902 was passed by a repub
lican, congress and approved by a
republican president.
"The reclamation policy was strongly
indorsed and further development
urged in the republican national plat
form of 1920.
"The one big issue in the west dur
ing the last national election was the
extension of the reclamation policy,
and candidates for congress made
their campaign largely on the assur
ances that republican success meant
the adoption of a broader and more
comprehensive reclamation policy. j
. "The one big issue in the approach
ing senatorial and congressional elec
tions in the west will be legislation
under the present administration fa
voring the development of the re
sources of the west, especially legis
lation for reclamation of arid lands."
Delegates Are Pleased.
The delegation left the White House
feeling that a great forward step
had been made by getting the presi
dent to press the matter with re
publican leaderB in congress. The
bill has been reported out of the
committees in both houses, but is
held up in the house on account of
the attitude of Majority Leader Mon
dell, who, for reasons of economy,
has opposed bringing the measure
forward. In order to get early action
it is necessary to bring in a special
rule under the rules of the house,
and this is what President Harding
is expected to urge.
The delegation calling on the pres
ident included Senators Jones, Wash
ington; Bursum. New Mexico; Good
ing. Idaho; Oddie, Nevada, and Nich
olson, Colorado; Representatives Sin
nott, Oregon; Summers and Lester,
Washington; French Idaho; Riddick,
Montana; Arentz, Nevada; Leather
wood and Colton, Nevada; Barbour,
California; Montanyi, Nevada, and
Sinclair, South Dakota.
N. WONACOTT. who for 20 years
J was actively engaged in T. M.
C. A. work in this city? He's now
secretary and manager of the Atlan
tic, Gulf & West Indies Steamship
company, a holding
company for a num
ber of large steam
ship lines, with a
c a p it a 1 stock of
1105,000.000.
Mr. Wonacott be
came connected
with high finance
when he was called
to New Tork to be
associate general
secretary of the
Presbyterian New.
Era movement. In
this capacity he
handled large sums
of money and met many of New
York's greatest financiers. Then
came his opportunity three years ago
to fill an exceptional executive posi
tion, in which he has been a great
success. Mr. W onacott s headquarters
are in New Tork, but he lives with
his family at Summit, N. J.
He came to Portland from Riddle
Or., as a boy to study - in the old
Portland business college and from
there went to the Y. M. C. A. at M0
a month as an assistant secretary.
When he left Portland, he was as
sistant general secretary of the asso
elation, with a host of friends here.
During- the war he was active in
all the drives and achieved particu
lar success with the war savings
stamp sales. His father. Judge
George W. Wonacott, lives at Gresham.
Ell jitA rr,:
DEMOCRATIC RACE LIKELY
People at Extreme End of Union
. County Want Representative.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 19. (Spe
cial.) A warm fight for the demo
cratic nomination for county commis
sioner is anticipated in Union county,
judging from statements made by A.
C. Hess of North Powder and John
Wells of Alicel.
Mr. Hess is running at the request
of the people of North Powder for
someone representing their ' section
of the county, which is in the extreme
southeast section. The people of that
section declare that they have not as
good roads and bridges as they would
have if they had direct representa
tion in the county court. The support
of Mr. Hess' section has been pledged
him regardless of party lines.
Mr. Wells believes that "it would
not be right to locate two commie
sioners in the south end of the county
and leave the big north end without
representation.
NOW BUYS NEW
$475 1921 MODEL!
$10 Cash, $8 Monthly
Prices are down, but quality the same $475. quality, as
heretofore. Now is the time to make your purchases.
Just .the Pianos People Want
At nearly one-half the prices you used to pay elsewhere.
Used Pianos $75, $145, $195, $215, $295
Used Player Pianos $295, $395, $495
Terms $10 Cash, $5, $6, $8 or More Month
You can afford to pay $5 and $15 cash, $3. $6. $S or $10 monthly. You can,
therefore, afford to buv now. Your Libertv and other .bonds, old oiano,
organ, phonograph or city lot taken as first payment. 'Your boy or girl
working can save $10 monthly and secure a musical education. ,
SAVE $119 TO $400 BY BEING YOUR OWN SALESMAN
The Schwan Piano Co. makes it easy for you to buy and own a new, im
proved quality pimo by its organized method of distribution. It considers
as unnecessary, for instance, great numbers of city or traveling" salesmen,
and you benefit by these fully 20 to 25 savings. We are not interested in
your name and address if our 25 (lower than market) prices on new, and
still lower prices on special factory rebuilt and used pianos do not sell you.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL Read, study and compare
our quality, prices and easy terms, as advertised, and you will understand
whv we have thousands of mailorder buyers. We Dreoav freight and make
delivery to your home within 200 miles, besides the piano will be shipped
subject to your approval and subject to exchange within one year, we allow
ing full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano
you order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan
Piano Co.'s guarantee of satisfaction, also the usual guarantee .from the
manuracturer. ftKW i'iaaos uk K-niivi-.
Company Is Being Recruited.
H0NEYM00NERJS IN CELL
Japanese Separated From Bride by
1'ederal Authorities.
The wedding trip of Shin Suke Ta-
Jim a, Japanese, was brought to an
untimely end when he was taken from
the Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru just
before the vessel departed, by united
States officers on a charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails
The authorities refused to let his
ride land and she was left behind on
the steamer to complete the honey
moon trip alone.
Tajima and his bride were married
In Japan, according to information
gleaned by the marshal's office, and
they were making a trip along the
coast in the Japanese liner. He was
saic! to have mailed a package of
obscene pictures to an address in Los
Angeles while the steamer was here.
The postal authorities thought the
cackage might contain morphine or
cocaine and investigated.
Marine Addresses War Veterans.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 19.
(Special.) Sergeant - Major E. A.
Pratt, with 31 years' service in the
marine corps, spoke to the members
of James J. Sexton post No. 224, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, last night.
He talked of matters of general in
terest to ex-service men. ne is on
his way to Washington,' D. C to re
ceive his retirement papers. Reports
from the delegates to the nale con
vention in Taeoma last wesk occupied
a portion of the meeting.
PHONE PERMIT IS DENIED
Additional Pay Booth Xot "Wanted
at Multnomah Courthouse.
Multnomah county commissioners
will not permit the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company to install an
Additional pay booth on the-first floor
of the courthouse until assured that
the county will receive from it suf
ficient revenue to make the donation
of space worth white. This was their
ACCURATE,
honest, filling
of prescriptions at
any hour of the
twenty-four is the
purpose of Nau's
Prescription De
partment. Promptness and
Precision
IE I
Vi
Ej
II I
iD
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 19.
(Special.) A recruiting campaign to
muster the unit to full strength has
been launched by the 389th company.
Washington national guard, which
an artillery company stationed here.
Five men and one officer have been
added to the 60 officers and men for
merly composing the company, and
many more are expected to enlist
when the company occupies the new
state armory, which is nearing com
pletion. The "company is the senior
company in Washington and was
formerly known as the first company.
Liquor Found on Steamer.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 19.
(Special.) Federal officers searching
the Japanese steamship Seine Maru
Tuesday afternoon found approxi
mately 50 quarts of Japanese Scotch
whisky hidden, in the crew's quar
ters. The liquor was labeled with
fake inscriptions purporting to show
that it was manufactured several de
cades ago in Scotland, but customs
officers believe it was made in Japan
or on the ship on the way from Japan
to Grays Harbor.
1O1-103 Tenth St
at Washington
and Stark Sts.
Schwan Piano Co.
Portland's
JjBTKftit Piano
Distributors
CRATER LIE PLANS UP
CHAMBER OF COM3IERCE
CONDUCT PROBE.
TO
Investigation of Xeeds of Park in
Order to Care for Tourists
to Be Started.
Appointment of a general commit
tee to examine into and report on
what has been done and should be
done at Crater lake to insure proper
accommodations for 'tourists during
the coming- summer was made by di
rectors of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce at ameeting held yester
day. This committee, after review
ing the present somewhat tangled
state of affairs at Crater lake, is to
make a report to the chamber.
H. J. Ottenheimer, chairman of the
outdoor recreation committee of the
chamber, was made head of the in
vestigation committee. The other
members, chosen to represent the
daily newspapers of Portland are E. B.
Piper, Marshall N. Dana, E. N. "Wheeler
and Fred L. Boalt.
Action was taken by the directors
against six bills now in congress,
which, it was said, may take certain
powers from the interstate commerce
commission and hand them over to
state commissons. In accepting re
port of the legislative committee on
these bills the directors voted to urge
the Oregon members of congress to
oppose them. It was declared that
the proposed "tampering with traffic
laws" would have a bearing on the
Columbia basin rate case quite pos
sibly adverse to Portland interests.
The directors also joined with the
chambers of commerce of Chicago and
other cities in opposing such reduc
tions in the United States army and
navy as have recently been sought in
congress.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
1 Jicc
jrner, era
LDER. STS.
''jf SELLING BUlLrJlNO'
janim uu iiuijwm mm i u i n.i.wisu wjidh-mi iui m .win in .m ijm kuhij www v " -"H
LASTING PROTECTION
TENDER CAREARE THEIR DUE
By every rule of right and love, our sleeping ones deserve
more than a cold couch in muddy earth. Vrite or phone
for our free illustrated booklet. It explains the finer and
incomparably better vways
VAULT ENTOMBMENT
OR
CREMATION
Portland Crematorium, E. 14th and Bybee Sts.
Are Your Shoes
Flexible and
Good-Looking?
If not flexible and good-looking,
ycur shoes would perhaps please 'you
more if they were Cantilever shoes,
which combine flexibility with modish
shoe designing.
Cantilevers are sq well proportioned
that they fit your foot like an easy
gleve and look as dressy. Their
arches are flexible, concealing no
metal like ordinary shoes. This flex
ibility of the Cantilever arch cor
responds to the flexibility of your foot
arch, which nature designed to flex
as you walk.
Come and see the trim lines of Can
tilever oxfords. Feel how comfortable
they are when you slip into the r;ght
sixe. Made not only to look well, they
harmonize so delightfully with the
natural "action" of your foot that in
Cantilever Shoes you can get the most
fu)n out of walking and all the other
enjoyments of springtime and summer.
We are the exclusive agents for
Cantilever Shoes in this territory.
Come in and see them.
CANTILEVER SHOE STORE
353 Alder St., Medical Bids.
PORTLASD, OREGON.
flic wiftl I -J
Now PORTLAND
can tell the world !
DO YOU know that tha most gruelling test ever given a printed floor covering was con
ducted right here jn Portland? At Broadway and Washington, and at Fifth and Alder
(March 20, 1922) twelve pieces of regular stock Pabcolin were put in the street and left
there all day under the heavy traffic of automobiles, trucks and heavy horse-drawn wagons.
At night the pieces were taken up, washed with pold water, and, aside from three small holes
caused by horses' hoofs striking the Pabcolin pieces just over small holes in the street, were
found to be as good as new. . -
While automobiles and trucks will never drive
through your kitchen and subject your linoleum to
such rough treatment, it is good to know that you
can have a printed floor covering that HAS and
WOULD withstand such hard usage.
Portland can now tell the world that this Pacific
Coast-made product is a triumph of floor-covering
quality. Such tests as the above (and similar tests
were successfully conducted in. New York and Los
Angeles) prove beyond the shadow of a doubt the
built-in quality of Pabcolin.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR OREGONIAN READERS
20 OFF REGULAR PRICES
We are making a special offer to Oregonian readers
of 20 off of the regular stock price of Pabcolin.
Your Pabcolin dealer will give you this 20 off on
any yardage of Pabcolin you desire.
Would you prefer blue and white squares, creams
and buffs, or rich browns for your kitchen ? Exam
ine Pabcolin. You will be pleased with its beauty,
examination will show you why its long-wearing
enamel finish was able to stand up under the unusual
Portland street test. Pabcolin is suitable for every
room in the house it is waterproof, sanitary, easy
to cean and, best of all, inexpensive.
Do not let this unusual opportunity pass. Act now. Join the large family of
satisfied Pabcolin users. -This offer is good until April 29, 1922. Clip this adver
tisement and put it in your purse a reminder to you to investigate the floor cov
ering that has successfully met the four hardest tests ever given such a product. Ask
your dealer about Pabcolin.
Pabcolin Rugs made in handsome patterns
have the same high quality as the yard goods.
PABCO JL
pOBueTfV
Roofings
Felts
Building Papers
Waterproofing
Materials
Wall-Board
Floor Covering
Industrial Faints
Box Board
Paper Boxes
Fiber Containers
The artistic diu-able FomCQVgring
The Paraffine Companies, Inc.
527 Henry Bldg., Portland. Phone Broadway 2766.
Manufacturers of
Malthoid and Ruberoid Roofing
Pabco Faints and Varnishes
SV3
The Pabcolin used in the above illustration was taken from our regrular stock. We show the
complete line, consisting of 14 beautiful patterns all pretty color combinations, both in room
size Rugs and yard goods. Pabcolin Enamel Paint surface is waterproof, sanitary, easy to
clean and inexpensive. On sale, 20 off at
Won
Gekcislby
Morrison St. at Second
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THE pain and torture of rheuma
tism can be quickly relieved by an
application of Sloan's Liniment.
Do not rub, as it penetrates and soon
brings warmth, ease and comfort, let
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Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
You will find it just as good for
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago and any
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sprains and strains and 'ame backs.
It is clean and non-skin-staining.
For forty years Sloan's Liniment has
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over. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Limment&S
Phone your want ads to The Ore
Bonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
TITheCGeeWo
CHINESE
MEOIC'IAK CO.
C. GEE WO has
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sessed in roots,
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That's what thousands of stomach
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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
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When the liver and bowels are per
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Have you a bad taste, coated
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Take one or two at bedtime for
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Phone your want ads to .The Ore
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Night's Tonics freeh elr. a good
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