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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1918)
TO THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, 20, 1D18. r j il BRIGADIER GENERAL DISQUE HONDR GUEST Head of Spruce Division Enter tained at Banquet. W. L. CORBETT PRESIDES JD all room of Multnomah Hotel Con Tertcd Into Miniature Spruce Forest. In a -ast dining-hall that had for en vironment a striking replica of the deep woods of Oregon such as the camps of the iosger-soldiers were pitched in, Brigadier-General Brice P. Disque. com Tnaniiinir officer of the Spruce Division, was the guest of honor last right at a. banquet tendered him in testimony to the worth of his service during the war period. Devised by Portland business and professional men as an expression of their regard and esteem, the banquet departed from the ordinary in every respect. The big ballroom of the Mult nomah Hotel was its setting, but not even the initiate could have recognized it in its camouflage of spruce and fir decorations. For the time being it be came a miniature forest of Oregon, with caws and axes ringing, and with a typi cal camp of the Spruce Division at the end of the .clearing. As General Disque and his staff en tered the fir-broidered path that led to the banquet hall, darkened as if at night, a sentry stepped from the gloom and challenged them each in turn, de manding in tharp military form that Ihey "advance- and be recognized." At the turn to the banquet hall, when the fir fronds were brushed aside, the quests came upon the soldiers of the aircraft programme plying ax and saw find wedge at spruce logs, with the floor carpeted deep with huge chips nd flakey dust from the big crosscuts. Mnaic Adda to Scat, Nor did the picturesque setting end (here, for before the guests were set the tents of the soldier loggers, topped with fluttering flag. The scene was a camp at nightfall, when the boys relax ivlth impromptu music and entertain ments. There was the inevitable accordion, wheezing delightfully away at patriotic tunes and old favorites: there was the Charlie Chaplin of tho camp, and there was the camp quartet. In all respects it was just such a scene as the amazed tall timber of Oregon and Washington has witnessed in scores of camps at nightfall since the order was issued that spruce, and more spruce, was es sential to whipping the Hun. Kach number of the programme was heartily applauded by the guests, then assembled at the long banquet tables, with the ranks of evergreen all about them. All of the entertainers were soldiers of the Spruce Division, eta tioned at Vancouver Barracks., Members of the Second Provisional Kegiment Harmony Quartet were Cor poral Lewis, baritone and director; Ser geant Ramey, first tenor; Sergeant Whyte, second tenor, and Private Uran, bass, with Private .Newton as accom panist. Frivato Brownstone was the accordion artist, while music through out the evening was provided by the orchestra of the First Provisional Regi ment. Private Jack Nash strummed the '' banjo to repeated encores. H. L. Corbett Toaitmaitrr. Acting as toastmaster, Henry L. Cor bett spoke briefly of General Disque's service as commander of the Spruce Division and of the esteem that Port land citizens freely extended to him as his straightforward efficiency became manifest in results that contributed largely to victory. Introduced by the toastmaster, Edgar B. Piper paid testimony to the value of General Disque's notable service in air craft, production. Mr. Piper told of the battle line, as he saw it in France, where the spruce of Oregon, felled and shaped by the Spruce Division, had taken wing in battle against Germany. The efficiency of the allied and Ameri can aircraft, as visibly demonstrated, afforded the speaker opportunity to bring before his hearers the vision of how much the soldier-loggers and their commander had accomplished and made possible through the months of toil back home. In his response General Disque made no rhetorical claims, but spoke plainly and without verbiage of the task as he found it, as he and his men tackled it, and as they had progressed to capacity production of airplane stock when the armistice was signed and the- order came to discontinue operations. In substance, General Disque's re marks were an accounting of his stew ardship, giving actual figures and sta tistics of work accomplished and pro duction achieved. He gave direct and emphatic credit to the loyalty with which the men and officers of the Spruce Division Served, and which made possible the achievement of the seem ingly impossible the task of filling in full the pressing demands of America and her allies for spruce, and more spruce. The committee in charge of arrange ments at the testimonial banquet com prised Julius L. Meier, Emery Olmstead. Guy W. Talbot, W. J. Hofmann T r.' Tarrell. j. c. Ainsworth, S. C. Brat ton W. B. Xyer. Eric V. Hauser, Harry U Corbett, Max Houser and C F Adams. Guests at the banquet to General Disque were as follows: lieutenant-Colonel c. P. Stearns Major F. r. Eimm. Captain Alexander MeAndreur taptaln 13. w. Freeman. l.leutenant-Colonel Hitchcock. Major Everett O. Or Irks. Major Watson Kastmaii. Major W. A. Welch. Major K. 6. Eskridne. Major George Powell. Major J. B. Morley. Captain H. C. Eustis. Major G. B. Herring-ton. Major K. V. Lenihan. Colonel Charles VanWay. Major R. L. Abbey. Captain O. M. Massey. Captain Tharaldson. Colonel K. G. Kbert. ' Major F. S. Howes. Captain L.arendre. Charles F. Adams. Kurt H. Koehler. William B. Ayer. Henry Kirk. Harry B. Ainsworth. William M. Ladd. John C. Ainsworth. Antoine G. Labile. William C. Alvord. I Allen Lewis. Alva H. Averlll. C. Hunt Lewis. Samuel C. Bratton. I.. C Lamping. Amos S. Benson. Harry Lewis. Fred L. Boalt. Julius L, Meier. GeorKe I.. Baker. Phil Metschan, Jr. Charles F. Kerf. Henry W. Mitchell. General C. F. Beebe. Charles A. Morden. George G. Bowen. George B. McLeod. Henry L. Corbett. fc John McCourt. T. V'. Cad wallader. V George M. McDowell. Kdward Cookingham. Harry T. Nicolal. t James A. Cranston. George F. Nevins. Cornelius C. Colt. Frank A. Nitchy. John G. Clemaon. Emery Olmstead. Otto A. Cook. Oscar K. Overbaek. Charles H. Davis, Jr. Drake C. CVRellly. John P. Taly. J. fi. o'Gormaaj. Arthur H. fevers. lr F. Powers. Albert K. Uoyle. Henry I Ptltock. W. r. B. Podaon. Edgar B. Piper. Charles T. Early. Andrew M. Porter. John D. Farrell. Robert T. Piatt, c. Edward Grelle. Dr. E. H. Pence, c. J.. Gray. Ben Selling. Franklin T. Griffith. Frank A. Spencer. Bert K. Haney. Amedee M. Fmlth. Max Hlrseh. Charles F. Swigert. William J. rTofmann. R, s. 8haw. Thomas Honeyman. Nathan Strauss. Max H. Houser. Jay S. Smith. Jay 8. Hamilton. Hugh Hume. David T. Honeyman. Jerome O. Hoyt. Sherman R. Hall. I.. Hawley Hoflman. James B. Kerr. Alma D. Katz. Fred C. Knapp. W. B. Kumpe. Guy Webster Talbot. Geo. M. Trowbridge. H. B. VanDuzer. Adolph Wolfe. Ralph F.. Williams. L. It. Wheeler. Oswald West. A. E. Fckhardt. T. G. Haywood. JUNCTION MAN IS KILLED Automobiles, Without Lights, Crash on Pacific Highway. EUGENE. Or., Dec. 19. O. P. L. Ol son, of Junction City, died this morning of injuries received last night in a head-on automobile collision near Junction City, and Morris Koon. driver of the car in -which Olson was riding, was badly bruised. The accident was due, it was brought out in the Coroner's inquest this after noon, to the absence of lights on- either car. Mr. Koon, who was driving a light car. was going north when he first saw the heavier machine driven by Ole Peterson, also of Junction City, ahead of him. Mr. Koon said he thought the machine vas traveling in the same di rection he was. and turned to the left to pass it. This placed him directly in the path of Peterson's machine, and the cars collided while going at a speed of 20 miles an hour. The larger ma chine was forced off the road and slightly damaged, but Peterson was unhurt. The Coroner's jury reported that Olson met his death as the result of an "accidental collision." DOCTORS HELD NEGLIGENT Failure to Report Influenza 'Cases Stirs HealtU Officers. That doctors have become negligent in reporting influenza cases since the quarantine ruling went into effect was the belief expressed by health offi cials yesterday following a falling off In the number of new cases reported while deaths have - increased. Twelve deaths have been reported each of'the last two days, while new cases totaled S3 Wednesday and 73 yesterday. Doctors who formerly re ported 10 and 15 cases a day now are reporting only one or two, while some are falling to report, it is said. Strict enforcement of the quaran tine law with consequent complaints from those kept at home is believed to have- had an influence in the physi cians' .action. Following thorough cleansing and fumigating of the City Auditorium, the building will be re-opened for use of the public at a community sing New Year's eve, according to Hal White, manager of tho Auditorium. The last patients were removed Wednesday. YAKIMA MANAGER CALLED C. M. Furry to Join Sales Depart ment of Jforthwcst Fruit Exchange. YAKIMA, Wash.. Dec. 19. f Special.) C M. Furry, manager of the Grower's Service Company, of this city, will go to Seattle about January 1 to take a place in the sales department of tha Northwestern Fruit Exchange. He will be succeeded here by. Ira Cleve land, of. Entiat, Wash., who is manager of the Entiat Fruitgrowers' League. Mr. Furry came to Yakima a number of years ago from Wenatchee, where he had seven years' experience in the fruit business. He represented the North western . Fruit Exchange in this ter-i ritory and later organized the Growers' Service Company, of which he has since been the head. The company has been an important factor in the fruit indus try of the valley. Mr. Furry will re tain his Yakima interests, and his fam ily will remain here for the present. PEACE WORK HELD AMPLE F. A. Vandcrlip Declares Transfer of J 5,000,000 Men Possible. NEW YORK. Dec. .19. It is possible to transfer the 15,000,000 men now en gaged in war activities to works of peace without greatly disturbing con ditions in this country, Frank A. Van derlip, president of the National City Bank, declared in an address before 1000 credit men here last night. "I would not argue that we can make this transition without any jolt," he said. "There will be some, but I be lieve that the demand for labor is so great that it is possible to make the transition without disaster." FRENCH LEAGUE PLAN OUTLINED AT LENGTH Society of Nations Declared to Be Most Desirable. ARBITRATION MAIN FEATURE Members of Hague Court Assured Support of Project by Pre mier Clemenceau. PARIS, Dec 19. Baron d'Estour netles de Constant today gave the As sociated Press the French plan for bringing about a society of nations which the baron and Senator Leon Bourgeois, formerly French Premier, presented to Premier Clemenceau sev eral days ago. The French Premier gave assurances that the principle of a Society of Nations would be Inscribed at the head of the French programme before the peace congress. Baron d'Estournelles de Constant and M. Bourgeois were French delegates at both peace conferences at The Hague, and are the French members of the permanent International Court at The Hague. .They said they had presented their plan to Premier Clem enceau with some apprehension, as he had not yet declared himself In favor of a league of nations, having been regarded as typifying the fighting spirit which has sained him the name of "Tiger." . . Details Are Given. They first handed the Premier a let ter, which said In part: "We re convinced that a durable peace can be assured only in substitut ing for a reign of force that of or ganized right. It is the object of our association to aid In the constitution of a society, first of part, and then of all the nations. This society should. according to recent declarations ot President Wilson, be a most essential party in securing the maintenance of peace." Explaining the detailed plans pre sented to Premier Clemenceau. Count d'Estournelles de Constant said to the Associated Press: 'The essentials of the plan are: "First Compulsory arbitration with out limitation or exception. This leaves out the old exception of questions in volving national honor and-dlgnity. "Second Limitation of armaments. "Third The establishment of a coun cil of administration of the nations for the formulation of new international administration and international law procedure. Compliance to Be Enforce. "Fourth The application of 'sanc tions' for maklnsr effective the decis ions of the Society of Nations. "Sanc tions' is a diplomatic expression mean ing the various steps for enforcing compliance. They are four-fold. "First, diplomatic sanction. The So ciety of Nations shall break diplomatic relations with any recalcitrant nation and give his passports to the Ambassa dor or Minister representing that na tion. "Second, judicial sanction. Whereby, the courts of all countries will be closed to a recalcitrant nation. It will thus practically be quarantined and placed outside the pale of civilized states. "Third, economic sanction. Whereby the economic means of all nations shall be directed against any recalcitrant state. This economic weapon of the united nations will be a great power In isolating any offending nation, cut ting off its foodstuffs and raw mater ials, when It acts in defiance of the Society of Nations. Military Sanction Difficult. "Fourth, military sanction. This Is the last sanction by which the joint nations would undertake to enforce ob servance of the decisions of the Society of Nations. This military sanction is the most difficult and delicate of all the questions involved in creating the Society of Nations. "There will be different views con cerning the military enforcement of peace. It is the purpose of our organ ization to reconcile these differences and secure some workable basis of agreement. One view is for a small in ternational military force, or the nu cleus of an international fleet. Others regard this as unnecessary and prefer to rely on the moral force of the united nations. Some may wish to give up compulsory military service, but retain the navy. "These divergent views must be re conciled. That is the main task which M. Clemenceau asked us to undertake. We regard our meeting with the Pre mier as highly important in inscribing the principles of a society of nations at the head of the programme, for that we understand to be in accordance with the desires of President Wilson to place the high ideals of this united stand against further warfare at the very forefront of the peace congress and adopt it as the guilding principle in the determination of many questions before the conference." TRAMP SOCIAL GAY AFFAIR Three Hundred Portland Elks Join In Riot of Fun. Portland Elks held their annual "Tramp Social" at the Elk Temple last night and had a riot of fun. The programme at the temple was proceeded by a parade of Elks, all dressed In the oldest clothes they could find or make, through the down-town streets, accompanied by the Elks' band. Judge Robert G. Morrow acted as toastmaster for the evening and proved that a judge Isn't always what he seems to be. Several musical numbers, boxing bouts between Joe Gorman- and Abe Gordon and Weldon Wing and "Muff" Bronson. Hula dances by mem bers of the organization, attractively attired, and a general roughhouse made up the programme. A grand finale was brought about by the presence of the Lyric rosebud chorus. NEVILLE SITE PERMANENT) GOVERNMENT OEDXAXCE PLANT TO BE DEVELOPED. Proving Ground at Aberdeen, Md., Will Be Retained for Test ing Guns. WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. Retention of the proving ground at Aberdeen, Md., and gradual development of the Gov ernment ordnance plant at Neville Island, Pa., to the full scope of the plans laid for it during the war are definite projects of the War Depart ment, Assistant Secretary Crowell, who is in direct charge of the disposal of all surplus war material, said today. The Neville Island project contem plated the expenditure of $65,000,000 for new facilities for big-gun manu facture. It Is to be equipped to pro duce 18-inch or larger rifles if neces sary. The Aberdeen ground covers some 26,000 acres and has today a capacity of 15.000 test rounds dally. Provision haa been made there for testing every kind of ordnance material and guns already have been fired at a range in excess of 28 miles and the shells re covered. A maximum range of approxi mately 60 miles can be attained should it ever be needed. GERMANY'S RUIN FORECAST Greatest Calamity Befalls Defeated Nation, Says Ratlienau. LONDON. Dec. 19. "Germany Is ruined for generations, politically, in dustrially and economically." Dr. Wal ter Rathenau, president of the German General Electric Company, is quoted as declaring to the Berlin correspondent of the Daily Express. "It is the greatest calamity that has happened to any country in 2000 years," added Dr. Rathenau, who is one of the largest employers of labor in Ger many. "If the Indemnities are high, we shall have nothing with which to expand our industries, and there will be a great tide of emigration, probably to South America, the Far East and cer tainly to Russia. The result will be the Balkanization of Europe." WOUNDED SOLDIERS ARRIVE Seventy Back From Europe at San Francisco Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. Seventy wounded American soldiers from all parts of the Pacific Coast were telling their experiences to a throng of friendH and relatives at the Letterman General Hospital here today, following their arrival late last night. Amonir those in the party were James Willging, Ruff. Wash., and Mil ton Mower, Blaine. Wash. Rad The Oregonian classified ads. Alleged Deserter Retnrned. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 19. (Special.) Harry Ford, said to be a deserter from a spruce division camp at Newport, was taken to Vancouver Barracks today. He was arrested a few days ago at Lebanon and since then has been .in the Linn County Jail. PHONOGRAPHS V E C S I D O T C I L R T S U A O O M D R N B I I V A A R A Want One for Xmas? Use Our Phone Broadway 750 If you " can't come, we'll send our car for you. REED -FRENCH Piano Mfg. Co. 435 Washington Street, Cor. Twelfth WEEK- STARTS TODAY NO QUININE IN THISJOLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all gr4ppe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogsed-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty dis charge or nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, fcverlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Dont stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. East your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com pound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assist ance, tastes nice and causes no Incon venience. Accept no substitute. Adv. now i fit If fm yszzz?s JLpx ft v : -m - , - .r. : . :-,:::t:V.1,V- f;i fiTly I Adaptation Krora "The .ypn TrmlU" With xfLj inff) ' -sttT" ' if a " - 'sft'f I Mome grin, prrfrr ft man who always brkatn Ilk. a arratl t'v.f 1 man. other frlrla prefer a man who seta out of control on i.-l A j in whllt tiicre'a a sample of both In. this lively pletui i.'.V-; T'wmjJU-"W' UIEU ln.ulV'JJyv,,JiJg.'JiAJ. A 1 nrr OTIIKR uuuuuuuuu XMAS GROCERY SPECIALS AT THE D. G. BURNS GO. These Holiday Specials will save you money. Read carefully our special prices on Canned Goods. Buy in quantities and pave. t will sell canned goods in !j dozen lots at 'z the dozen prices. APPLES AT SPECIAL PRICES Hood River Spitz Apples ?1 f7r per box. 0-LeJ PRI'XES Red -Till brand, Dundef. Or., fancy Italian Prunes. ii lb. boxes, each fl.Sa MARASCHINO CHERRIES Lyons Maranchinn cherries, larse. per do.. $7.50: each.... Lyons Maraschino Cherries. medium, per - doz.. $4.50; each Lyons Maraschino Cherries, small. pr dnx., $2.50: each... CANNED KRI ITS AND VLO fcTABLES. Corn. Onara brand, fancy. rsu!ar $3.O0 prade. per doi.. .$2.6,"( Corn Iroquois, per oox- AspartKua, - 4. larse white, per doz Aftpararus, 2Va. larse trreen per tloz Asparacus. Is. white tips, per doz t Aspartfrus, Brookdalfi cuts, 3s, per doz t Asparaicus. Hillstrille. T. P.. Is, tall, per doz Tomato. Clearbroort brand,. 2ss Pyles). per doz Tomatoes, solid pack, liVi". P s., per doz. Peas, tender, sweet, per dos Peas, little, sweet, per dos.. .". Beans, strinsless. P. 3., per doz Beans, P. S.. cut. 2s, per doz... Squash. P. P.. U s Spinach. Libby's. peY doz Artichokes. Pratt low brand. 4-in. can, per doz.. ?3.i'3: each Artichokes, Pratt low brand. No. 10.H. 6-ln. can, per do., W OO; each Teaches, Berryessa. extra T chnr. - Vs . per doz Apricots. Berryessa, extra. 2 '.a s. per doz Pineapple, Kosedale. extra Std., 2s. per dos Pineapple. Rosedale. extra. 2 'ia. per doz Pineapple, Rosedale. ir rated , 2s. 2'eaches. Pyles solid park, Clearbrook brand. No. 10. pr doz., $S.&0; each Pumpkin, solid pack. No. 10. per doz.. $5.25: each Catsup. Preferred Stock. 1 or., per doz., $3.40: each Hood River Newtown Apples CJ1 Or per box.. OX.OfJ r jonainan S2.50 .75 .50 .SJ 3.73 . . . S.oO 3.73 It. 15 S.40 l.ftj a.7.1 3.13 3.13 1.73 1.75 2.43 .30 .0 s.so 3.23 2.35 !.0 :. .73 .43 30 TDA FlOK OK CEVLO.V TKA A Special, per pound T A "f IAtP1mJm,I3i.,9nl -Vi I prrir, 2.as. e-h Ul Hood River Jonathan Apples per box. RAISINS Raisins. Cluvtrr Tabla No. 1, cartons, each 8 .S3 Raisin. Cluster Table No. 2. f-arlon5. cat-h .30 Itaisn-s. Spaded, bulk. S3 lb. boxes only 2.73 Hon Ton. Seeded, fancy. 15 ox. cartons; par doz., $1.30; each 13 Bon Ton. Seedless. 15 ox. car tons, per doi.. el. 50: each.. .13 Fancy Unbleached Sultanas, bulk, per lb 1SV4 P. S. Currant. 16 OS. cartons, each .35 M'TS Oreeon Almonds, S5c per lb.; 3 lbs. (or $1.00 Oregon Soft Shell Walnuts. .tr.c per lb.: 3 lb, for l.OO Oreson Kilberts. 33c per lb.; 3 lbs. for 1.00 Brazil Nuts, 35c per lb; 3 lbs. for l.OO Pecans, per lb .25 pi.vm rvDuixr. Plum Puddlns. Heinz brand. 1-lb. cau. each ,50 MINCE MK.XT Tea Garden Mince Meat. No. 2..S .0 Tea Garden stince Meat. No. 6.. 1.55 Mince Meat. In bulk, per lb .20 Atmore's Canned Mince Meat per doz., $1.00; each .It Red Crows Mince Meat, Con'd, 3 lb. each 1.50 COFITK Tliere are .lust as man v different kinds of Coffee as there are different Kinds of people. Nome pood, noma bad. some indifferent good, and fcoma indifferent bad. Coffees are tho samn way, e have great patience and skill in selecting coffee, for we have a roffe. trade that is the best in Oregon. JUNO COFFEE 30c LB. a rom:B with a r rantfk MTISF.CTin OR MONK.V KMK TO MAIL, UKDtR t I S-TOM KKS AVe will deliver Kree of charge to your nearest shipping point or by parcel post. Juno Coffee at 5o. per pound, with the guarantee that If this Coffee I not satisfactory, we will refund the full amount of the purchase price. , regular 75c per pound 50 C A. et H. SOU A, per dozen ,c, gj. ni'T-OF-TOWv rKOPir takk i-arthtiAr mitkki mi B mall orders will be filled carefully nl ,romvllr at these lew R prices provldlnir Ton order not later than Monday or Tuesday. H D. C. BURNS COMPANY S08-21A THIRD STREKT, RKTWEKX TAILOR AMI SALMO. One and One-Half Block outh of I'uUllc .Market. Special Mall Order siervlee. Write- for Monthly Irlee List. I S. I noil Admialstratlon Lleense !o. "I7. Member of the tirrmtrr Portlnnd Aasoclatlon. Waoleaalera to Private Families, Hotels nod l(eatanrants. How Is Your "Culebra Cut"? The Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill has a way of slipping into the cut. And until dredfes can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out of gear. How about your own canal? The intestinal canal Is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine. There, if you become constipated, waste matter is allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and undergoes abnormal fermentation and putrefaction. Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is out of gear. Pesult, the production of irritating and poisonous substances, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body, liable to pro duce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal. 90T0 of human disease originates in the "Culebra Cut." If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Cul ebra Cut they would have more slides to cope with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from your Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, you will in crease your constipation and next time you will have to take stronger medicine in a larger dose. You can't dredge your canal. You can clean it out with Nujol. Nujol softens the mass, and supplies the intestinal canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient' mucus. It causes the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your system at a regular hour, absorbing and removing the poisons as it goes. Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and body operating on schedule. You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not safeguard your own? Your druggist has Nujol. Warning: NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nuiol Trade Mark." Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD-OIL, CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York