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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
12 THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918. WOH in mHDuuu ID BY ENGLISH ARMY ritish Forces Sweep On in Swift Drive and Capture 7000 More Turks. ADVANCE NORTH IS RAPID Since September 2 0 General Allen " by's Army Progresses 130 Miles and Takes in Excess of 50,000 Ottoman Prisoners or War. LONDON. Oct. 2. Damascus, the capi tal of Syria, was occupied by tleneral Allenby's forces on Tuesday morning according to an official statement issued tonight by the British War Office. More than 7000 Turks .were taken prisoner when Cieneral Allenby's forces occupied the city. The statement reads: ''Palestine Troops of an Australian mounted division entered Damascus Monday night. At 6 A. M. October 1. the city was occupied by the British forces and by a portion of the Arab Army of King Hussein. Over 7000 pris oners were taken. "After its surrender, with the excep tion of necessary guards, all the allied troops were withdrawn from the city for the time being. The local authori ties remain responsible for its admin istration.' Damascus Is the Turkish base in Syria and Palestine and its fall prob ably means the end of all Turkish re sistance to General Allenby in Palestine and Syria. The ancient city is the junction point of railroads. Aleppo is the most important Turk ish base in this region of Asia-Minor, as it is a junction point of the railroads from Palestine and Mesopotamia. Damascus has a population of about 150,000. It is one of the holy cities of the Mohammedans and the Arabs regard it as one of the four paradises on earth. The capture of Damascus marks an advance of 130 miles by General Allen by's forces since September 20. In that time the British have captured more than 50,000 prisoners, destroyed at least three Turkish armies and driven the enemy from Palestine and a great "part cf Syria. LONDON, Oct. 2. There is widespread enthusiasm in the territory occupied by the British in Palestine on account of the defeat of the Turkish army, ac cording to dispatches just received. Large deputations of notable men of all communities at Jerusalem have con veyed congratulations to the chief ad ministrator and military governor. The occupation of Maan by Arab forces has especially pleased the Arab bedouins. The situation in Nazareth is reported to be equally satisfactory. Wtf' i ! 7 ! i I ft Mi jj i i i ii i i i ii ii i I m i 'i i j i i j ii 7K i I T i li i i 1 1 Iniii i i iii ! I 7 vs PPM AUSTRIA KEEPS BOLD FRONT Teuton Allies Declare They Calmly Face Further Developments. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 2. Baron, von TTussarek, in his address to the Aus trian lower house of Parliament Tues day, after admitting that the situation resulting from the withdrawal of Bul garia from the war was grave, but in no wise critical, declared the Teutonic allies had taken measures for amelio rating the situation. "We are making: good progress," said the Premier, "and, according to com munications from competent quarters, I can declare that we have done every thing to permit us calmly to face the further development of the Balkan af fair. On this front our troops, stand ing shoulder to shoulder with the Ger man troops, are splendidly preserving our unshakable alliance." The Premier declared that Austria Hungary did not intend to abandon its pood right to Bosnia and Herzegovina. "Nobody can force us to relinquish our right, ' exclaimed the Premier. "It can only be done by negotiation, in which case we shall know how to carry our standpoint. MISS HELEN" HALL yesterday be came the bride of Lieutenant' George Riley, U. S. A., at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, In the American Apartments. ReV. Father Hatton. of St. Mark's Church, officiated and the cou ple were unattended. Only relatives were present at the ceremony, which was simple. The bride is charming and pretty and is a St. Helen's Hall girl, later attend ing Chevy Chase Seninary at Washing ton, E. C. She has hosts of friends in this city, to whom the news of the wedding came as a great surprise. Lieutenant Riley is a. son of Mrs. J. D. Riley, of Irvington, and a brother of Miss Ruth Riley. He has been in active service overseas for three months with the 148th Field Artillery and he has been sent back to this country as in structor in the artillery at Camp Meade, Md., whither the couple are en route. The Transportation Club is antici pating a merry time at the opening of its series of dances this evening at Cotillion HalL It will be most informal and a large reception committee will look after the comffort and Interests of all who attend. All members and their friends are cordially invited. ... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerllnger are being felicitated upon the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born Mon day. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Frederick E. Pinn.' son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pinn, and Dallas M. Hawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hawn, all of White Salmon, were married in Seattle Thursday. Mr. Pinn has attained the rank of En sign in the United States Navy, having enlisted last November as second elec trician. He was assigned to the Great Northern soon after reaching New York, where the boar entered the transport service. He made seven round trips overseas. Following his last cruise he received his commission as Ensign in the Navy; also a two weeks' furlough to visit his tiome and that of his child hood friend, who has now become his bride. Graduating from the White Sal mon High School, he entered college at Corvallis, Or., taking a special course in electrical engineering, where his rec ord attracted the attention of the North western Electric Company, who engaged him as operator at their plant on the White Salmon River. Ensign Pinn will leave Sunday for Annapolis, where he will take a finishing course of 16 weeks. Coming as a surprise to her many friends was the marriage Saturday evening, September 21, of Miss Grace M.- J. Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Reed, of Milwaukee, to Sergeant Albert B. Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Otto, of Seaside. The ceremony took place at the St. Francis Apartments, home of the bride groom's sister. Mrs. Merle M. Burtis, at 8 o'clock. Dr. W. T. Kerr officiating, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. All the arrangements were simple, the bride being attired in a gown of in fantry blue silk and georgette, and a corsage bouquet of roses and orchids. Mrs. Otto graduated from Washington High School in 1915 and since that time has been actively engaged in teacning. Her many friends will be pleased to hear she expects to remain at her work until the close of the war. Sergeant Otto graduated from the Seaside High School in 1915 and short ly after enlisted for service on the bor der during the Mexican trouble. Upon his return he joined the regulars and was stationed with the First Infantry at Hawaii until this Summer, when he returned to the states with his regi ment. Sergeant Otto is now with Com pany G, 75th Infantry, at Camp Lewis. Mrs. J. D. Farrell returned Tuesday evening from the East, where she has been placing her daughter. Miss Helen, and son, James, in schools. - f Mrs. S. M Bancroft, of Stevens Point, Wis., who came to attend the National convention of the Woman's Relief orps and has been visiting her daughter, Afr Marv R. Miller, and crranddausrhter. Mrs. Adella Phelps, of Montavilla, was given a farewell reception by VN llliam McKinley Relief Corps Turday at the home of Mrs. Elevia Ehlstrom. A pleasant afternoon was spent with their esteemed guest, bidding her larewell with regret. Mrs. Bancroft will leave for her home today. AIR RAIDS TERRORIZE HUN Boclies In Frankfort Bolt for Cellars at Least Unusual Sound. LONDON, Oct. 2. The British Air Ministry issued the story of a neutral resident who has just returned from Germany with information on the ef fects of recent British air raids over the Rhine provinces, particularly on f ranktort. The central part of the Frankfort main station was so extensively dam aged by bombs that trains have not been able to enter and are being ooer ated from hastily constructed platforms some distance from the station. Th population of Frankfort is in a state of nervous excitement. At the least un usual noise the people retire to their cellars, not daring to sleep in their apartments. As to the moral effect of the raids the neutral says he heard nothing but the most depressing talk of the present conditions in Germany and the pros' pects of further attacks from the air. the programme and Mrs. Ben Selling was hostess for the day. m m The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Centenary Methodist Church will meet this afternon at 2 o'clock at the Deaconess Home. Mrs. Waldfogel will be hostess. Officer's will be elected for the coming year. The Wegfaf Club will have Its first meeting for this Fall tonight, on the sixth floor of the Y. W. C. A. building. It is expected that some work will be done with sphagnum moss. m The East Side Lavender Club will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the club rooms of the East Side Business Men's Club. o The W. C. T. U. of Multnomah Coun ty held its annual convention Tuesday at the First Methodist Church with 63 members present. Reports were read showing a large amount of patriotic work accomplished. The Parent-Teacher Council will meet tomorrow at 1:30 In room A of the Central Library. J. G. Brockway will speak on the Boy Scout movement and an address on patriotism will be made by S. C. Pier. Major Robert Roos, of the Benson Polytechnic train ing contingent, will speak on the Stu dent Army Training Corps. - Mrs. J: W. Holmes. 687 Liberty street, will give a silver tea for the benefit of the Woodlawn Ladies' Aid Society this afternoon from 2 to 6. . V The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 10, fol lowing the regular meeting of the club. The hostess and place of meeting wi.1 be announced later. . V . The social service committee of the Parent-Teacher Council will meet to morrow morning at 10 o'clock in room G, of the Central Library. SHOES TO COST LESS Prices of Some Will Slump From $20 to $12. QUALITY TO BE IMPROVED OFFICIALS SPRING TRAP ALLEGED MOONSHINER CAUGHT IX MORROW COtMY. Complete Distilling riant and Quan tity of Liquor Seized In Tim bered Its vine. HEPPNER. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) Sheriff George McDuffee. ex-Sheriff E. M. Shutt and "Farmer" Brown, county agriculturist, returned to town Mondav from the head of Willow Creek, 24 miles east of Heppner, with Joe Handy, n alleged moonsmner, a still outfit, nd about 11 gallons of liquor. Handv is in the County Jail here awaitinir ac tion of the Federal courts. The officers found a comnleta dis tilling plant with a capacity of about o gallons of liquor a day. Quantities of empty cornmeal sacks were ecat- erea about. The story of the capture is an Inter- sting one. Sheriff McDuffee and Cor poral Cummings. of the State Police. a week ago spent three days and nights ooKing tor tne aistuiery, but so cle- eriy had it been hidden in a deep. heavily-timbered ravine, that they missed it. After this ex-Sheriff Shutt was called nto the game and a trap was set for the moonshiner which was sprung Sun day night. McDuffee, Shutt and Brown arrived in the vicinity of the still about midnight. Sheriff McDuffee and Mr. Shutt con cealed themselves in some dense un derbrush and waited. About 7 A. M., it is said. Handy cautiously approached the plant from a hidden trail and was about to start a fire, when the offi cers covered him and effected his cap- ure without resistance. WOMEN'S PatrioticSeryicd Iloyd McDowell Called East. Lloyd W. McDowell, manager of pub-, licity for the Portland Rose Festival in 191S, and lately a member of the editorial staff of the Tacoma News Tribune, has been called to New York to take charge of a National publicity campaign related to various phases of the war and war work. Mr. McDowell has been prominent in many publicity campaigns, and has been in charge of land shows in Portland and in various Kastern cities. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Kleen Maid BREAD as even the children know, is a real Vic tory in war-time bread-making. WOMEN THEN ARE SAVING R DOLLARS on Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Petticoats at Peterson's Up- vtnlm Sample Shop, 205 Plttoclc Block, cor. Washington and Weat Women who are desirous of enroll ing in the French classes being or ganized by the National League for Woman's Service will have to do so at once, as the registration closes Hon day. The classes will be held every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock and every Wednesday morning at 10:30 in the Hotel Portland, with Mrs. A. Van Roosendael as teacher. Classes In automobile mechanics will open October 21. and all women who have enrolled for this course are urged to call at the headquarters. Meier & Frank's auditorium, and make final ar rangements. As this class is limited, and a most Important one, it will be necessary that all students give It theit immediate attention. Machine Gun Company auxiliary will meet with Mrs. A. Sorenson, 639 East 5Sth street North, today at 10 o'clock for Belgian relief work. Box lunches will be taken. The Red Cross auxiliary of the Catholic Woman's League will sew for the Red Cross all day tomorrow at 129 Fourth street. A Red Cross dancing party will be held by the Woodinere Parent-Teacher Circle at the schoolhouse Saturday evening. All men in uniform are in vited to attend as guests of the aux iliary. . Red Cross Auxiliary of the Arleta Parent-Teacher Circle will meet to day at 9:30 o'clock in the domestic art room of the Arleta bchool lor an day work. Wonen'sCluds Park St.. fTIHE Council of Jewish Women held i the first meeting of the year yes terday afternoon at B'nal B'rith Hall, 250 members assembling for an enjoy able programme. Ben Sheldon, mem ber of the State Legislature, spoke on the need of two new normal schools in the state, a bill for which has been re ferred to the people and will come to a vote at the November election. Miss Edna Groves, superintendent of domestic science in the public schools. spoke on 'The Kitchen in Wartime, outlining the programme of conserva tion as presented by the Food Admin istration. Floyd Spencer, of Van couver Barracks, sang a group of songs to his own piano accompaniment. Announcement -was made that the council had sold $24,000 worth of war savings stamps and that the women had also pledged J142.000 worth of , bonds of the fourth liberty loan. Portland members of the Daughters of the Revo lution presented the council with handsome American flag for the neigh borhood house. Mrs. George N. Black bad charge, of I Lower Rice Costs Plan Promised. MANILA, p. I., Oct. 2. A message from Governor-General Francis Bur ton Harrison pledging the government to efforts to secure lower rice costs if the tariffs are removed was read at a special session of the Philippines senate .Monday. M. B. Goldstein Dies. ts. ooiastein. tor many years a resident of Portland, died yesterday at tne Clara Jiarton Hospital in Los Ange les. ne was 63 years old. While in Portland Mr. Goldstein was In the the atrical business? War Industries Board Announces Agreement Favoring Public Mas Been Made With Footwear Trade. WASHINGTON', Oct. i. The Ameri can people soon will be able to pur chase shoes at fixed - maximum and minimum retail prices lower than those now prevailing and obtain at the same time shoes of better quality. This announcement was made today by the War Industries Board based on an agreement it has entered into with the shoe industry. Shoes will be standardized as to quality and style at prices ranging from S3 to $12 for men and women grouped as follows: Class A from $9 to 12; class B I to $8.50. and class C. $3 to $5.50. Proportionate prices for youths and children's shoes have been fixed in each of the three classes. The War Industries Board will check up on the quality of the shoe aold at each price by means of a class number stamped In each shoe. Policing, officials eXDlalnrd. will b done by the various councils of de fense and where the public is In doubt as to what quality it Is gettinsr accord mg to the price schedule, complaint may be made-and the cost of manu facture traced. While it Is possible to purchase a shoe for $3 now. under the new schedule the shoe at that price will be of higher grade. Officials also said that It would be possible to buy better quality ehoes mrougnout the three classes at less money than at present. Shoes now retailing for as high as $20. they said. would retail for the maximum price of $12 and be of at least equal quality. Manufacturers. Jobbers and retailers subscribed to the agreement and re tailers will be required to sign a pledge containing the new price scale and display it in their shops. Failure to do so will mean the cutting off of sup plies. The manufacturers' pledge pro vldes for shoes of quality at the quoted prices. The cutting of Ehoes under the new schedule will begin October IS, and it is expected first deliveries will be made within from 30 to 60 days after that date. Time is allowed retalleru to dispose of present stocks at preuent prices. What effect the shoe price fixing by the War Industries Board will have upon retail trade is a question re ceiving much attention by Portland dealers. Until further information upon the classification Is received, the shoe men seem Inclined to accept the regu lation of prices as a matter of course, although uncertain as to its effect. In the opinion of W. H. Stalger. of the Stalger Shoe Company, 292 Wash ington street, manufacturers of high priced shoes will be most affected by the order, as they will be compelled to lower the standard of their goods or retire from business. The wage scale is higher in factories making the bet ter shoes, and finer materials are used, so that, to bring the finished product to a lower figure would necessitate the sacrifice either of workmanship or ma terial. Medium-priced shoes will be af fected to a much smaller degree. The patriotic thing for Americans to do Is to make their shoe purchases as usual, in the opinion of A. B. Wol cott, traveling salesman for the Selby Shoe Company, of Portsmouth. O., who is in Portland this week. He points out that shoes now on the shelves should be used, so that dealers would not find it necessary to place orders for others to replace them. Some stringent regulations are to be promulgated soon In the shoe business, and the supply will not be as plentiful as in the past. Styles will not change materially, he thinks, but there will be variation from leathers now In gen eral use. This Piano Takes the Whole Country by Storm This S450 Plan Tops Tkrnm AU at SS37.30. Never before has piano so definite, so sweeping. success been Thcsa so rapid. VlF to Newl918ModelsAre Making History marks the advent of a new piano value a I price thought impossible at this time yet here -. i , , j i . i , (i piano wun an tne up-io-aate improvements at a JT. 1 .fcij Ml price thought ii iUyivit is a complete, 191S Model, for cash or on VP , Vj easy payments. 5S? JpJ Note the word "complete.- This means Empire -3Car ;' rlt . . - ........ ''-y 1 Grand t0P IuU "tal bronzed plate, bushed tun-5??'--s'i' 'ZfJii J pin, double repeating brass flange action of ' i!t jTt 'SW 50-j, greater efficiency than found in older raod- ST'' Ir'jf- '-rrtTltr lacking so don't wait. Remember the raising &i '-'I 7 'Jl '! ffi-" '7 i '.T Y market. You can afford to buy now, since you rFi ll:' ' VyYsi K tl can "fford to Pav 3 or 510 monthly if it docs atkiy. ' y''il,."i ti not suit you to pay cash at this time. Let Us Finance Your Piano Purchase New and Used Pianos S2S Cm 4, SIO Mo $1 I DO Stein way Grand eoe I I UU ISO cash. Slg m'thly. tiRfl Thompson Upright (nnn OtVJU $25 cash. JS monthly. OumitsJ tllCfl Kteger Sons Grand CTQIS i I I JU $50 cash. $25 m'thly. 0 I HO tlEn Kimball Upright 0oin 3taU $15 cash. $7 m'thly. 1 U rOCf) Steger Player Piano $50 cash. $15 m'thly Singer Upright QCC ''3 125 cash. $11 m'thly. OJOO tQfin Reed & Son Player tfcTC $so cash. $20 m'thly. OU 3 Cil I (1 Kuruman Upright COI C dtlU $15 cash. $7 m'thly. &C10 57R0 Thompson Player (jJQg 41 OU $50 cash, $11 m'thly. O403 $650 $50 cash, $14 m'thly. $468 $495 Honneit Upright n 1 f $15 cash. $6 monthly Bradford Uprlcht $25 cash. $S m'thly. Bradford Uprlcht Conn 11 MK PRICKS VS. ( AMI 1'RICtF.S. It k a firmly rooted cutttom In the piano trade to charge MORE when a piano is pur chased on the monthly plan than when the payment is made cash down. In addition to this Increase in price an additional charge Is made in the form of Interest at the rate of 6 or &r.'e. Iet us draw an example: Mrs. A. pays tfiat other store 147a less 10 for cash: she, therefore, pays $427.50 for her I piano. Mrs. R. comes along and is made to I pay I4i5 and Interest because she bought on SS months' time at that other store. Add this Interest of $44. &0 to the $47.50 cash dis count, and Mrs. B. pays $92.00 more, a pretty dear rate for her accommodation (7) wheu buying on time. The Schwan Piano Co. demands the same price advantages for the purchaser who buys the piano on the little-a-month plan as are accorded to the all-cash buyer. If the buyer I cannot pay cash down he gets nfs at I4i, I.nr 2Sr for rAh & .1 .". fi f. (1 nlinn for txxctlv the same amount as the man who paid cash plus 6"-. Interest-per year on the amount remaining unpaid, amounts to $19.07 for two years, and only $23.40 for 36 months' time. In other words, the Schwan Tiano Co. loans him or her tho money with which to pay spot cash for the piano and charges less than the current banking rate for the accommodation. To buy from the Schwan Piano Co. store is best, for the buyer of modest means can bu-y bis or her piano Just as advan tageously as can the man with the ready money. Cash or time, the price is the same. Rnnfl or other securities taken In part or full payment of Pianos or Player Pianos during tis sale, as also your IJUllUa old Piano. Organ, Phonograph or city lot by our Real Katate Department. Clr-Aor Vnnr Pionn Vxr Mnil Bead, alailr and compare ur qualify, prleea and terms, aa advertised. UlUtT X OUr X 1U.I1U U y IWllll aad yoa wUl Irani hbt we have hnadredn of mall-order bayers. orT-oF'-TOwsr ni'vr.Rs we prepay ad make khkk delivery ok pixo to voir homi: within 200 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing tho 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. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Saturday evenings. SPHCIAI. 8ALL PLAYER PIANO ROLLS, GS lOf. 25. 30c. 40S 60N 75t?. 90S 81. OO. SI. 25. ETC. $500 S375 CQCD Singer Player Tiano M?C 0C3U J50 cash. J17 m'thly. i)OD eOCfl Gardner Co.. Square CCC iU3U $10 cash. $5 monthly. SO J P07C Collard Upright . C C K 0i3 $10 cash. $5 monthly. 50O CKOK Singer, large Upright OOQC 4313 $25 cafh. $12 m'thly. OOVO ?nRfl ravls A Son Upright (9 17 t3U $25 cah. 9 monthlv. OO 1 fTCn Weber Player 1'iano CO Ig 01 3U $25 cash. $10 m'thlv. OOHO CARD Thompson Upright (onr? OtJU $25 cash. $! monthly. 97J S375 , KniKcl I'priRht (QQC 5 cash. JS monthly. VfaOO Maaafactirrra C'oaKt Ulatrlbatora 111 Fonrta Street at Washington Schwan Piano Co, AV RR AXTF.R HA( KKI) HV MAXY MILLIONS IX C APITAL, an official visit. Mr. "Whittle was re turning from a visit to the San Fran cisco general office and departed for Seattle last night. Cholera in Berlin Kills 16. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 2. On the first day of the outbreak of cholera In Ber lin, according to reports received here, there were 17 cases. Sixteen of these proved fatal. Prince to Visit Seatlte. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. . Prince Axel of Denmark, head of a Danish naval mission to the United States, will visit Seattle October 12. according to notice received by Mayor Hanson today from Secretary of tha Navy Daniels. Prince Axel and his party also will go to Tacoma during their visit. Express Official in Portland. E. M. Whittle, general manager ot the American Railway Express Com pany, spent yesterday In Portland on Big Bargains in Coats $35.00 K. H. Kitts 90 Park Street "Out of the High Rent District. 2 Minutes from Washington St." Next door to the Telephone Office. Aberdeen School Children Save. ABERDEEN', Wash.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.! School children, of this city last week subscribed to bonds and war sav ings stamps to the value of about $16,000. The total amount of war sav ings stamps bouKht by school children this year is $34,476.75. This is ex clusive of the Summer vacation, stamps for that period not being handled through arhool channels. Jr 'Why Does She V CT k Always Look So Trim ? . . "' naiii'ii .J " 7 X -bo comfortable and so warm. Ton know the sort of girl about whom that is often said and you wonder where she fi-eta 'em. Whether she has on a JANTZEN sweater or sweater coat or aweater Teat, tha fiirl who wear them always look well dressed. , They're mad la the latest fall and winter styles. Just aslc ona of our dealers to show you one of the sllp-ona and see whether you can resist buying one for yourself. It a Partly the lonp;-fibred Northwestern wool we use, and there a a lot la the way we weave them. We're a wonderful iHHi trf mln l. m , there waiting: tor you. Bo aura and look f orttelabeL JANTZEN KN1TTJLVG MILLS MKIRR A FRANK, PORTSMOUTH JltRC CO, S2t Lom bard Street. EASTERN' OUTFITTING CO, Teattfc and Waablnartoa Streets, SAMUEL. ROSE.NBL.ATT, L.ENNO.VS, ROBERTS BROS, HANNON fO. Orrani City. ' ROM H AM A ri HRIKR, St. Jokaa, PORTLAND KNIT MILLS STORE. 14S Broad wavy. PORTLAND KNITTING CO, ISO Third Street. .Reward. Do you know this man? Height.- 6 ft. 1 inch Weight: 145 lbs. Face: Thin Features: Prorriincnt Description: When last seen was on his way to hospital. Used to weigh 185, had florid complexion, good appetite and enthusiasm for work. Six months ago began to have irregular bowel movements. Took pills. Lostwcight still irregular. Took salts violent results. Had medical examination: doctor diagnosed case as self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying, food-waste in large intestine; said pills and purges had weakened the intestinal muscles so they would not function. Man protested violently that he was not sick. IDoctor replied that he had been sick since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed complete rest and the Nujol Treatment. Said if he had cultivated regular habits with Nujol he would have had no trouble now, however, he was an easy mark for the poisoning he was allowing in his own body. REWARD : For restoration of this man to regularity, Nature of fers reward of health, and return to normal weight and keenness. If you are the man, apply at the near est drug store for one bottle of 'Regular as UocJtrmior 1 s. Z 2-a. Wsiminct NUJOL is sold only in sealed tr UrJllllg - bcarine the Nu:0i Tra(Je Mark. Insist on NUJOL. substitutes. You may suffer from Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW. JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York