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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1915)
mi: aroRXixo oregoxiax. moxdat. December 27, 1015, CI QUITS m PARTY IN DISGUST Mrs, Boissevain Says Peace Expedition Is Without Con . structive Purpose. WORK CONFINED TO FEW Tad' mot-ratio rrlt-r-tpl-B of Mm kKnlmiwr CrtlVrlrd Itrr. lr. Aked) laalel Of lac to Tb Hagae. TVK If t-M. via Itl. D. J. Vr. tna UiilHotUM hiLMail, of "- ftrk. wh -a t h d .-r front th. l'r l -p.f tlor Saturday, pre- ent-4 bu seetta- of IB 4l- St today a kfc latamaal af k.r . uM for doing - and for ballavlsg no err.).- u Joinwl la fallara. "The aM'iwrtil' m e h o4 employed t tba maaaa.r. af la esaaduioa la Irii4iil ar viplHt-" aha said. lnte4 af a I the nmfcri form-fait-,- i;4.. is. work h. a -a -- fiaeti a f.ar es---a!r eel-rt.4 ea. - tha partv fmbrkt4 I -i (War II I l.-k II for graat.4 thai I n a r.m-r ptl-a af la lx4r af -l.-f w -'! ba kiaaafH lata erretiv. .nap br group a-1 -OS. an4 ainria-tt tftinhftn Ibra-aghowl Ik if. -ea4l.t-w faalla fm a a twee 4. - if) -'-ntteie waa a( foewta.l a-r ihr a - b-feira ta e4 af IV T- --.t fa-f f I in an i nt''fAnHiftl diaeaa.l-., svtt.tak. la p.. he., l -r ' u-k-n- an4 In-abltity I g.t -It- I4 af uiliaa la iiimpfftailf ana bfor 1 .1 - rrjhltf, T1 org ant J..ttn, wkaa flfta'ty f-tem.t. 4 ftburtivr. Te a -l a . v Ve a ft i.-. wh-r-. ticiarl-4 rlaar tktakla en.f -f.fi-i"e pre-rmm. wr ,-t afc.jtii (Ha seno-aa-mlndeda.. a' 11 d-r-r-.t-', Al laa nxlmta la t'r4.iin has b-- pur. y prl.aia. w'h the r.eu I af llt-f.tlar. au.t-ft nl rinlmMtio. For laa raaa . I. ia ana Ma l roatiaa l!l th par- ll.nf r-r'i. a departing for A -..-had tfpitnt4 u.l-ael.e I e.rrv nn t work af the t r-i 1 1 Ion Tn.t. J.l'a-.l.. R.v. J.ahla J4 Jn. rh.'rmaa. a ho ieeitvat WOMAN PE.ICE riLCRIM. WHO IS SOURCE OF DISCORD, AND LEAD ING MALE JIOIBER OF PARTY. : a. 1 . V miL aral ataaiinc Mr. tioiaaat pro lat.t VJaaa. Mal-r rrftaraaaaV ftha pra4 tna a lf thai th t attrition taa oma4 fitr aa cau af Baim.rnrk- erifw-tptaa af a am. I group. Indn-Im lm. hoatk H liw!m"w, In ri)nlr-if in opinion. lt ba acpral la In aublK takat ara ara l fa. I. ronfuMa tuaaof iMx ial'ft(ioa4 prM of vacua Iniaain nl , rocti rUdntnj." ir kuia-ain aail. Vrt Holaaan'a atalamaal raua eartatamacioai I tha taaat in Mambar J4r"l l tbair frl aktn thai lb tnIi!ia (I'xtnl, ki.a elhara ar(al karma y. li.ttoa rtr.t:tTs ma paraoaal rapr nttia f Mr. I'cra. raquaataii Mr. tkfc.avta I rma:a Wttl tb ID4I- li. but il.1u( avail. Pin. a Iba !rpartr of Ika aipaili lrn N Tork hr k ac rat f h 4i-iaiuaa ha tafcaa Ut about lha diner labia at lb k (;., ita nia tb )(( Xnl nlklKtiof. ' arlr karla Klaxa. ytr. I'nf l !aalnc lb parly tc rninl af Ilia i raaard4 aa a rtoi nl.i p. K. Mr. Ak.l. Jul LiM an4 (nr ka plain4 fat II lm rtt M tn ripaUitloa rioul4 tro ra4 to Tha llacua to carr out tb ria'.Rat p..a aa far a aoaaibla. Tbia IU lull la iba formation of a par kianaat rammittaa t at Tk liavi ta a4opt - an. mvaaa. Tha commlttaff la to raaalst of a wall mml.j f paraos from a k of t. Butrl roua'rlas. 7 -'- a 1 .'V.' w i 1 SANTA IN TRENCHES1 ji j. V . .- v-a . it iL...j .-Ji 'Peace by Victory" Dominat ing Note on Front. CANNON BOOM: "NO TRUCE BATTLE OFSONG FOUGHT NrriaM Dun. , ionr or rot: I. TMl:Ctfl9 CHRMTKtV in Oaaaiaraaj af rralaa-alt W liar Cap faMatll awk af ImL Ln.vrov. r" j4 Ta R.ut.r cr ras'ti at Hriti-k ba4ttart.ra la I'ranaa aaa4. tba f o l oatB arvoaat of s tha ) ap-at Ckri.trnaa: "T 4t a-i.tf4l ta lh I---B. -h. I'l.aia af oa4 far pro--ii aa4 ern.iieioa. wi a. comfort abi. paibl ! lha taai.rloss rra ma fa, lha tronp la rtoiti ka4 lt::.t. C'hrl"ma a calakrl4 fallht mr. tfeorviif &". Tka .a.m. mb4 t!?i4 ! po4 k Ckrtat-aa an 1-1 : r -lrio afi.r-oor. .T.rr a-.iUM. ar of ma ! l-t tba rr of tha Itaa . i.4ka po.a.ia af f r footb;L la ta tr.n-ba thmjiv Ib.r a aa at'i'-h baartv ini:nf "In aiaraa thara th .a.tnr liaa Mrt in Hriti.k irio.!. tb catloral tVtntln- aftk Itrm4n . taaa ora tim- l;..rj sn4 lavartablr th a n for rf.p.r lbartiritt of n.n.in oa tha p.rt of our ma la aroa tna u a4. -in.rtuf-. taar4 frat.raltinc by tka li-ff.it war i-lht a4 fain I .t'J. a thcuk th.ir fjactloa m a forona ruat 1141.10-1. ITALIAN LINER IS SUNK Iv-lm-rr Ovaar and SttctU Atlk Ins A a. Irian baaarlar. Jfrt-AV. la Tarl.. Tr. it A Tripoli Ii.pt.r ta in twrvio raT. Ibat tb tial. lln.r I'ort. i4 aaa kaa unk br a (uhmarina firmj h Aa.lrtaa ml-ir. ( p..mr a4 on rn.ro k-r of th cr.ar parth4- Ta faat -.r m'L Aa ttAlian d.alro.r rhaa4 and I tb nbmar'.na. wbii-k aa of i.rca dim.n.to.. Aitrtauck b:t.T.4 l- ba hit. tria rubmartna a a. M to p:una aa4 4irpaara4. Tba daatroy.r tn.n turaa4 bar atlaalloa 10 a a mall lirarit lln.r. a w.tn.a I th inoft m.RC. Aft.r rv-'utn; tb aitrvlror of In rort fi-i. in dolrn'tr took Ik Hear into I r na for a aaarrB. 00 tn b!if that n bad baaa nfrd l-i uprll.. aarmr ubmr.o. TAaohinjtott foant Bank Proa per. IVaahinvto rjl- bank shoar rood ro-raa In 4-tlta aatrual.4 to Ibalr feaaplna' br th.ir cnatomar. Nina baaka tb oitur bar acla rt-tl af arrro-lmat.'r I !::. IfiMaborea tl.po.i' a -a l l . lo-.t Gro, and Corncltor. lit).. IUllU of Illfrr and Machine Gan rao-rf aalr- Com-rrn Held by lolJlrr: MldnlsM ! Ccl-rbral-d I'ndrr ltr. ARRAS ftS Tlin rREXCll FRONT. Par. : Handraj. of bitt h-ll tor th air or Arr atl rrldy aftornoon. Tka rh. of tbo trr tba laat mm pumanta of tba aon and th.y bad no .oon.r dla-1 aaar than tha Ufa of Arraa basan 10 how lt.lf throa-rh rmp-r-o r.i:r door and r!ndo In prepara tion for th uul Cbrl.tma tllii'. Afl.r tb u.tial Tatcmatir ahalllnt; dl'd doarn. rlfl ahot and th rattla of nvarbina auna waa alt that brok th IIIIB'. of drain mat ttl.4 orrr tb clly. Tha rh4ral a lood oat atrainrt lha tarttlsht in raced mlna Itk a pact ra. a lf rrambllnr tra:l of d.rr.ot l.hrd butldinc all around flrl'f tb a.-a-t of a t-lcanllo rmwltrr with d-ratln-r ha"Jjt"n Tha raltla of m rhin tint aimrk ap acain and a fr rtc .hoi. rani thrnuf-h lh rlar air. Toward o'rlork th .oft .train of an or can r heard from an Invlalbl lonrrr. krlat-aa lrH la :l4ao. Sartia tlau. and tb Chri.tmaa clrlt. not Ith.larxllnB lh war. wrr In vl 4nr ar.rwbr alona th Artol bat- tl front, wh.r tb A.aoclat4 Pr. corra.pond.Bt pa.acd Chri.tmaa rv. Tha I'hrtatma antartatnm.rit ton .Kl.4 af an Improrlaad vaudavilla ron rart ln tha barrarka Tb olDrara c.la- brat.4 oiih impli.iir and dtcnitr. and In tha llltla rhurrh brhmd th front. atill d-f t Irv .hal Ara. mldnisht ma. a wa r.l.brala-l. Ito- k.t. hootintr up Into th air from both tin. a r-alld lourth of Julr nr. work. In Amarlra. Aa onv-.r .-.plain.-- that tbla u part If 4u ta ha bl I. a-avrral mil.a up lh d.p wid dit-h. wiin 12 inch. of chalky mud at th bottom. Ju.t tar .nouh from tba C.r aa Ilk t p-rfnll tranquil al.ap. aol d .ra .nl.rtain.d aa.-h athar with aim pta folk .oca and aiamlnad pare la from borr and talkrd of Tlflorjr. 4-arwaaaa. laa. (r aia la. "Tb.y'ra ur'i tr th.r. .aid a antdtar. r.f.rnnt to lh Itrrm.ai. "Th.r'-' ( an orrh.tra and thy'r houtlba I baal all. but It do. n't leu rvd .r-r say." M.aawhil h Imprompia ronrrt want on In ton that w.r Hcht. say and ronfwl.at. Tb aama pbraa on baard la all th toa.ta str.n bar a. It w. "paar th-ouih i:iory." Nar tb trnrh.a ia a bombard. d barn, lb midnlcbl watrbj waa pr.cad.d by a cuncart in wblck artor-aoldl.r aha bad )oka4 lh military on lh taa-a la par lima if-WM4 tb ord.r of in.n and with th -f t . I . rl i crlcaIur-4 th rlrlliaa b.blnd lb on ocrupla4 by th armlaa. Offlc.ra. iBcludiBC c.n.ralfi. colon. t a. raplaiaa aa4 liautaixaBta. wltb a aprla kliac of rivlltan aod many woman. war la attandanc at tb church .r VKaa. -( Tbrwaak Tl artarj" M.ard. Aa la lb ouart.ra of lb aoidiar aaar th Ir.acb... rylblnr la lh altitnd of tba aarrlc broucbl out tb am nolo: faar fhrouck Tlrtory." A .tr.trh.r baar.r. wltb a military madal and a araBadlar wttb a war cro. a bla bra a. I. m( a Cbrl.tma. antham. to lb a--ompanlm.at of tka modaat old orcaa pla4 br a aimpla aoldiar with a maatar band. Th lat nola of -r-rca 0a aarth. -rood wltl toward rn.n" di4 away a tb conraiioa wa f.l ln out ef tb lltil church, wblta to tb di.tanc tha boom I n n of canooo rtwsllrd "" No true for Chri.tmaa." GAME AT CRITICAL TURN - I. Tad - Plral ?- f ) AbT r Mar. Itaalka Malaarr. la -a Ir. Ikarlr . Akrd. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO WRITE LEHERS It Is Expected 20,000 Letters . Will Be Sent Out Through the Public Schools. Twenty thoua-and letters Inrltinr tourist to spend the 11 aeaaon la Oreron and tha Northwet were yea t.rday promised from the schoola of Portland durlnc Letter-Wrltlns: week. January 1722, lnclualre. City Superintendent L- R. Alderman made the promise, and will at onca betrln orcmnliln his forces to deliver th foods. Tha school children will be riven as sistance in jratbertnc the letters and In concentratlns; several thousand of them at the bit municipal mailbox which is to be erected. There they will be put Into movlnc pictures as they pass over the runways. The bureau of publicity and conventions of the Chamber of Commerce will attempt to Aake Letter-Wrlttn-r week th big-rest advertlslnc stunt that Portland and Onfon haa ever had. The commit te which Is handllne- the affair con sists of Julius L. Meier. Frank SL Smith and Frank C Rlrcs. Letters have already been sent to very Mayor of every town of any six In the stat. and the appeal for their co-operation ' In making; a success of the week will be followed up by a proclamation from the Oovernor. Ve are after the tourist traffic that should come to the Northwest. said a member of the committee. Neither the committee, the Chamber of Commerce nor any of those orsanl Bationa which are worklntr with ua In tend to encouras Immlcratlon of la labor or of settlers. -W flfur that the land settlement qua.tlon will settle Itself, to a very larse decree, when we have a few hundred thousand tourists coverinc tb country of the Northwest every season. They will be people who have the travel bablt and can afford to spend their money In pleasure aeekinR and people who are well enough off to make an occasional tour to see their own America, If the country and Its opportunities Impress tftese people they will send settlers fsst enough, and they will come with a clear under standing of conditions. "The blc thing Is that we want very letter sent out during Letter Writing week to be a direct Invitation to whoever receives It to come to Ore gon to pass the next vacation. "The letter should tell something about the attractions we have to of fer, the climate, the healthfulness of Portland and the fact that the North west has the newest and finest scenic features anywhere In America." Are You Preparing for Letter-Writing Week? JANUARY 1 7-22 All Oregon is being asked to write letters to friends, relatives and firms with which Oregoni ans do business all over the world, and to point out what Oregon and the Northwest have to offer for the entertainment of the tourist; tell of the Columbia River Highway, Crater Lake,, coast re sorts, mountain resorts and the hundreds of other things that will startle and entrance. Through 10 Letters From Each Citizen We Hope to Bring 250,000 Tourists in 1916 which means 5,000,000 New Dollars in State of Oregon MASS MEETING Of Membership Publicity and Conventions Bureau, 8 P. M., Dec 29 Meeting of Delegates of All Civic Clubs, 8 P. M., January 5 The Chamber of Commerce is offering five $10 prizes for the best sample letters that can be used as models for this letter writing week. Contest Closes January 3 Contest Open to All the State Publicity and Conventions Bureau Chamber of Commerce, Portland an espr..lon that wss satisfactory hre. Captains Ioy-d and von Papen, naval and military attaches, were dla mlaaed und.r what the German gov ernment resarda fala charges. Then cam th first Ancona note, which aroused keen resentment, not only In Vimna but also In Merlin. Tha Ger man Ambassador let it b known that undr th circumstances ha could not get sny concession from hla govern m.ni and that th I'nlied Plates would have to wait until the feeling had les aaned. Th.r Is where th matter stands. Ia4lra-I Melh4 w Adapted. Ther remain for tha ITesldent the taak of forcing Austria-Hungary to meet tn ev.ry respect th demands wltb ref.rsnc to the Anrona. If that gov ernmcnt shall denounce the a t as "11 Isal" and "Indefensible" and If It ahall punish tba submarine officer respon sible, the Cnlicd Mates can say to Ger many: There Is little material differ ence between the Lusttanla and Ancona rases, lour ally haa given us a dis avowal and In addition has punished th officer lou should make a diss vowal In th rasa of the lisltanla la View of th precedent established. It Is this f.atur which renders on likely compliance by Anstrla-IIungary with th demands of th President. In spit of Vienna a prote.tatlon of Inde pendence of Hrrlln. lh two capitals. It la known, are consulting about the American altitude and the Auslro-Ilun garlan reply to lha Preaident'a second not uoqurationably will b submitted to and approved by lh German gov ernment b.for It la delivered to Am bassador I'rnneld. thai government and to pay no oTl. lal b.ad to lh affidavit It had received. Tb fc-rtarr of "lata therefor con tinued to discus wltb tha German Am bassador oaly th question raised In roancUoa with the Lusttanla and Arabic At the same time that Count von p.rnstorfT communicated th Arabic disavowal loth 8crtary ef Flat ha presented another letter dealing with tb fLuslfanla. This waa on October 2. Mr. Lataslng held the Ambassador let ter until November II. mora than alx weeks, aod then be returned tt to the author with the statement that the declarations were not acceptable. Hlat f.lveaj (ier-saaay. At tb same titty tha Secretary ad vised Ambaaaador ron BernslorT that to avoid aa unpleasant situation whea Cons res met. th administration waa willing to accept as a "disavowal a staiamant by Oern-iany that the action ef tha roramaadar ef the submarine was -lUegal.- hue Count vc-n B.reslorff was try leg to persuade bla government to use OlllflAI, DATA IS LACKING Anrr-rk-a .ka Consuls to Ilrport on Sinking of Japanese. WASHINGTON. Iec. :. OfTlclal In formation concerning tb sinking of the Japanese liner Tasaka Maru. re ported to have been torpedoed without warning In the Mediterranean Hra. was lacking here tonight. American consular officers stationed Bear the seen where the vessel was sunk have bn requested to obtain accural report 'of th Incident and lorwarj them lo lh Hlat tpartmnt. fhould those prove that the lln.r. wltb an American paaseng.r aboard, waa at tacked without warning by an Austrian submarine as announced In unofficial reports, diplomatic representation to Austria-Hungary would follow. Inofficial reports froo Berlin Indi cate mat Austria-Hungary would of fer to submit lh Issues of tb Ancona case to arbitration wer not comment ed on by official today. It Is known, however, that If lh nxt not from Austria-Hungary I based on such a proposition It win be acceptable to tbi. Government. Only such a reply aa will meet the d-maods for a dl.avowal of tha act. reparation for th Americans killed and wounded, and punishment of the. submarine commander. It waa said, will be satisfactory. 90-MILE GALEHITS EAST rein-r-l from First Pat. I abled by lha gala, waa In a precarious position near the breakers off Cape Ana tonight and It waa feared that she would pound to pieces. The mem bers of her crew were rescued by the coast guard. SNOW UKKP IX rKNNSYLYAMA High Drifts Block Couutry Roads and Tie Vp Railway. rHILDF.LPHIA. Dec .i Two men lost their live In drift and consider able damage waa done to properly by a snowstorm which swept over this state today. In thla city the fall of snow was comparatively light and quickly melt ad. but In th upstate section nearly a foot of snow fell and waa blown by lb heavy winds Into high drifts, which completely blocked many country roads and tied up steam and electric railway traffic. The Ice covered telephone and telegraph wires and electric light wires also broke in many sections. NAVY TO PLAN GRAFT Private Building of Submarines to Be Discarded. SIZE TO BE INCREASED standard of efficiency made by bureau employes. It being known that no ves sel designed by the Navy has shown overweight during the last 12 yea" a record no private company nor tne designers of any other government have equaled. Iterating of bureau em ployes Is asked in order that some hope of advancement may be given them and an Increase In personnel to do away with the voluntary overtime the report declares they have cheer fully rendered. Government Designates Lecturer. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26. (Special.) Senator Jones was advised today by Secretary Huston Ihnt the Department of Agriculture had directed Charles E. i. .. the office of r3U-ieil. a. djiclioiioi - - - markets and rural organization of the department, to addre-8 the Washing ton Irrigation Institute, to be held in Benton City, Wash.. January 10 to 12. inclusive. The Senator took the mat ter up with the department some time ago at the request of S. J. Harrison, of Benton City, chairman of the institute. Koumania Sending Teutons Grain. PARIS. Dec. 26. It is reported from Bucharest that the transportation of cereals from Koumania to Germany and Austria-Hungary under the agreement recently made between Roumnnta and Ihe centrnl powers bogan on December I 4. according to a dispatch to tile Havas Agency from Athens. The entire plant of the- Pennsylvania asphalt block manufacturdnj? concern ia mounted on freight cars, so that it can ba taken wherever there is work for It to do. There are now in tile United States 4 - ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Droves it 25c at all druggists. Kiprrlments In Searrh of Adequate Defense of Batlleslilpa Against Vnderwater Craft Described as Satisfactory. wisitivriTOS. Dec. 86. Bids for ...hm.rin.a for the United States Navy will hereafter be asked on the basis of Man prepared by the naval construc tors. Heretofore the Navy merely has asked for bids for suhmerslbles to per form certain servlc and the bidders have furnished the plsns. The fact that such progress In submarine consiruy tlon haa been made by the Navy's own constructors to permit of such a de i. lu-io.ed In the annual re port of Kear-Admlral Taylor, chief of the Bureau of construction ana "During the year." the report says, "ther was begun a complete design for th fleet submarines authorised by the last Congress. It Is true that the de signing and building of submsrlnes Is a specialty that requires uiirn-m., but we now have In the Navy adequate experience in idii tununvu. Larger Craft An Plaaaed. Th design completed by the bureau r.a -hat of tha Schley, th big fleet submarine now building at the Fore Klver yard. Quincy. Mass.. ana wnicn will ha commissioned In the Spring of tan In addition, the department Is preparing plans for two other even larger underwater craft, probably to displace i:0 to 1S0 tons, which were authorised thla year. -Tha recently Inaugurated change In the administration of the submarines of th rieel Is working wslL Th bu reau no longer recelvea general allega tions of worthleumes with no helpful suggestions, but Is furnished a definite statement as to what troubles bsve oc curred and valu-ibl suggestions for Im provement. ProgTss undersucn con ditions Is certain and rapid." Admiral Taylor mentions th experi ment mad during th year In search of adequate defense for battleships against submarine and aeroplane at tack and adds that "specifications for the ship next to be purchased have been materially Improved." Cheaper Steel Mad Poaalble. Th report shows that bureau ex periment have resulted In the substi tution or the cneaper nicuri-iieri ior th usual expensive special treatment metal on the battleship California. Just laid down at the New York Navy Yard. The change will grve -ipe sam or greater efficiency, the report add. Of alrcrall design me rrpori aa;.. -Th. development of th aeroplane seems to b In the direction of larger weight capacity and greater speed ana In thla respect Is repeating the history of the development of warships." The department has designed and begun construction of an aeroplane to carry I200 pounds as a means 10 aa velop knowledge of this subject among Its engineers. te-very af K4 Rea.ark.able. The recovery of the wrecked F-4 at Honolulu I regarded by Navy experts aa an unequaled accomplishment. The success of the operations wss In part due lo extensive tests of deep dlvlnif conducted during the yesr. beginning with experiments In a laboratory tann where pressure wss arranged to equal that at depths never before reached by divers. Chief Gunner Ktlllson. the Navy's crack diver, directed the work and the later actual diving at sea which showed what had been accom plished. Still greater achievements are hoped for as a result. The report points out the biga Nujol Will Help You Now Later it may be useless WHEN constipation has become so serious that an operation is needed NUJOL will do no good. But if people recognized the seriousness of constipation in its early stages, there wouldn't be so many of these surgical cases! Nujol, which is nothing but a very carefully refined white mineral oil. is effective in nine out of ten cases of occasional or periodic con stipation. It is also remarkably effective in cases of chronic consti pation. However, such cases are not cured in a day or a week, especially when the intestinal tract has been weakened by the constant use of laxatives and cathartics. Nujol is not a drug, but a lubricant. It softens the intestinal con tents and facilitates the processes of normal evacuation. In this way, the relaxed bowel muscles are restored to proper tone, and permanent relief is obtained from a condition which is a con stant and ever-increasing menace to your health. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation." If Nujol is not sold by your druggist, we will send a pint bottle pre paid to any point in the United Mates on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. i 1 APUREW H 1 I ffx' I Ma.N-iR'ti i m& k f hnM. ksa.gr A fUM WKTTal j JI aarsw-af -(-- k-pNEft-AL OIL vr H poav. t'tska - t . :' j aW m.LIl - M a. a war Ware Ji - V iiU-VilT i.miT unr -Tn V iriwrr-iTinwrM Nujol Rt9. U.S. PAT. XjfQ". THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne New Jersey i IT "niariaaTSl ------