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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1919)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 3, 1919. HERO SUES C Ml i AS WIFE'S TEMPTER Shower of Gifts Used to Win Away Her Love, Is Charge. SOLDIER FORGIVES SPOUSE WO hundred women attended thai tural college and both he and his bride . tea riven yesterday for the bene 930.000 Damages Asked In Action filed Here Against Merchant at Columbia falls, Mont. While Harold Tupper was fighting; at Chateau Thierry and later as he lay wounded near St. Mihiel, Thorvald O. Elsethagan. aged . a wealthy mer chant of Columbia Falls. Mont., courted. with all the rich gifts and varied pleas, urea at the call of a man of means. the unsophisticated little girl of 21 years Private Tupper had married shortly after volunteering for the army, charges the soldier in a $50,000 dam see suit filed against Elsethagan In the circuit court yesterday. Since the return of the husband the wife has been forgiven and the Tuppers have become reunited. The action eeks damages for the suffering of Tupper and his wife, due to the alleged machinations of Klscthacan. who is vividly pictured In the complaint as a acoundrel of the worst degree. Tapper Marries la 117. Tupper was with the Jth division, enlisting In March, 1S17. and going to France in February. 191S. He was married June It. 1917. to Amanda Johnson at Holt. Mont. He is 27 years old. After his discharge from the serv ice he returned to his home In Kalispell. Mont., "only to find his home snd fam ily circle ruined and destroyed." he asserts. The complaint recites that Miss John son was a pure and virtuous girl, who had been Inured to poverty and hard ship through an "unfortunate birth to parents who were very poor." that she had been forced to work for her liv inr from an early age and had been deprived of "artificial decorations and charms, diamonds and Jewelry and the passing pleasures which only wealth can buy. tempting and dear to the heart of every girl." Hut she did possess, continues the recitation, "and enjoy in her own right and to her manner born, those charms of nature that wear well love, virtue, and the longing for a husband, a home and little ones." She was employed as a bookkeeper for the Kalispell Mercan tile company and continued to work after her husband had gone Into the service. During his enlistment he al lotted $25 a month to his wife and took out an insurance policy for $10,000 In her name. Letters Overseas Decrease. On July 1. 191$. the husband contends the defendant entered the life of Mrs. Tupper. and endearing letters overseas grew few and less affectionate. "By promises of increased wages, blandishments of wealth, protestations of love, tokens of affection, expensive diamonds. Jewels, costly apparel, auto mobile rides and dinners, promises of a beautiful home and luxuries of wealth after he had divorced his own wife and her husband either had been killed in France or been divorced in a proceed ings for which her new admirer would pay the expenses, and by belittling the social and business standing of her husband," the complaint charges that Elsethagen "chilled, alienated and de stroyed" Mrs. Topper's affection for her husband and won her love for him self. Wife Hidden, Is Charge. When Tupper returned from France his wife was hidden from him, he as serts, and finally produced by Else- thagan at the office of his attorney for an interview with her husband. She sobbed, confessed her guilt and pleaded for forgiveness, declares Tupper. and "because of his great love and her youth and inexperience." he forgave her. They moved to Portland to escape the influence of Elsethagan. he alleges. Elsethagan continued his machina tions, declares Tupper, writing clandes tine letters and making trips to Port land for the sole urpose of seeing the girl and persuading her to leave her husband. Though the young wife has tried "to hake off this sinister Influence." ac cording to her husband, her health has been ruined and nerves shattered. For this and his own mental anguish when, while still overseas, he learned that his wife had forsaken him. Tupper asks damages of $50,000. Elsethagan is held to be worth $100,000. The action is filed by Attorneys Collier & Collier and John W. Kaste. fit of the University of Oregon worn an's building fund by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the Hoffman studio on the Barnes road. Perfect weather and sunshine helped make the affair a success. The women and young gins in dainty summer frocks, grouped on the porch. In the studio and on the slopes of the garden, formed, an at tractive picture full of color. Much praise was given the panto mime dancing of Miss Jean Wold, who has just returned from study with the Moron dancers In New York, wnne Miss Hannah Schloth read three emo tional sketches. Miss Wold Interpreted the story. Mrs. Robert Tucker was the hostess. Presiding at the tea urns were: Mrs. William Wheelwright. Mrs. A. A. Mor. rison. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs. George T. Gerllnger, Mrs. R. L. Donald. Mrs. Otis Wight. Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Mrs. Willis & Dunlway were the patron esses. Assisting about the rooms were the Misses Georgle Oelsler. Hazel Toung. Evelyn Fitxglbbons, Emma Jane Garbade, Kathryn Hartley and ueor- giana Gerllnger. Much Interest was furnished by the fortune tellers who were kejtf busy throughout the afternoon. They were Mrs. Ellis Vachon and Mrs. William Randall. Artistlo hand-braided rugs sent by Mrs. George Gerllnger were on display. Their sale added to the building fund. Beautiful gladioli donated by the Crls sey gladiolus farm were also sold by Miss Georglana Gerllnger. The sorority girls arranged an automobile service which enabled many people to reach the tea. Approximately $100 will be turned over to the fund as a result of the afternoon's entertainment. e Mrs. Joseph Biener (Caroline Lowen- gart) of San Jose Is In Portland for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowengart. are members of the Multnomah club, They will make their home in Linnton Misa Gertrude Allen of Forest Grove is the guest of Mrs. Will F. Powell for a few days. Mrs. Minnie Marcy Bates of Salem is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. fc., Marcy, 575 Nehalem avenue, for a few weeks. Mrs. Bates is president of the Luella club of the Kimball school of theology in Satem. The Kenton club will hold a bus! ness meeting at the club house at o'clock tomorrow evening. All mem bers are asked to be present. see Auxiliary of Company E. 162d in fantry will hold its first fall meeting in the small parlors of the T. M. C. A. to morrow at 2 o'clock. All members and those Interested in the auxiliary are asked to attend. e The Misses Isabella and Mildred Gar land, who haw been the house guests of Miss Elisabeth Kirby for the past week, have returned to their home in Lebanon, Or. e The railway mail clerks will hold a picnic supper Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of R. J. Woodward, 7624 Forty-seventh avenue southeast. SKAMANIA FOREST BURNS Blaze Reported at Conflux of White Salmon and Columbia Rivers. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) While rains have extinguished most local fires In the hills near here, a new burn was reported today on a forested promontory at the gorges of the Co lumoia and Little. White Salmon rlver In Skamania county. Wash. The column of smoke Indicates that the fire is burning fiercely. The tim ber in the district, however, is not valuable. EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight! Adv. EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight! Adv. EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight! Adv. "How Your Skirt Hangs" depends greatly on the way it. was shrunk and sponged. Ours is the new, thorough, better, safe way. Also let us do your Jbut ton holes, pinking, pleating, etc. We can be of much help with vour dressmaking. BOOTH'S 823 Morgan Bldg. Mrs. Sarah Bilsheimer has returned tfter a visit of six weeks with her flster. Mrs. Carol W. Jacobs, in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Scully have re turned home after a ten days visti at Cinnon Beach and Seaside. Mrs. Frederick A. Klehle entertained with a trip up the highway and dinner at Forest hall last night In honor of Miss Elizabeth Creadick. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson. Dr. Ralph Fenton. John Scott and Miss Clara Cross her niece, of Minnesota, who Is visiting her for the summer. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wellington Gil bert and their small son Charlton will leave tomorrow for a motor trip to Cannon Beach. They will be gone only a few days and will then return to Portland. They plan to leave Tor their home In New Haven. Conn.. Tuesday. Mrs. Gilbert and her son hsve been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charlton this summer and Mr. Gilbert joined them recently. e Miss Susanna Piatt will accompany Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and her daughter, Mies Katherine Ainsworth. east Sep "ember 10. Miss Ainsworth and Miss Piatt will attend Miss Hillard s achool at Westover, Conn. Mrs. Frederick Klehle has returned from a two weeks' visit at Neah-kah nie. Her niece, Mies Clara Cross, who has been with her this summer, will return to her home in Minnesota next week. Members of a box party at the Or, pheum Monday evening were the Misses Henrietta and May Failing, Dr. K. A. J, McKenzie. Charles'F. Adams and Hugh Hume. President and Mrs. P. L. Campbell left Saturday for Berkeley, where they will visit their daughter. They wil return to Eugene for the opening of the University of Oregon the last of this month. - e Mrs. George Muse, Miss Alice Muse and Mrs. John Hill of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Keating entertained in their honor with an in formal dinner party Saturday evening. The party motored from Georgia by way of Yellowstone park. Mrsj. T. H. Beverly will entertain In honor of Miss Dorothy Parsons, whose engagement was announced last week, with a line party at the Alcazar theater today, followed by tea. Tomorrow Mrs. T. H Williams will be hostess at tea and a trip up the highway and on Frl day Miss Dorothy Sanford will give I reception in Miss Parsons' honor. The New Thought club will hold the first meeting of the season at the home of the president. Mrs. John Bruce. 1407 Congress street, today at 2 P. M. Mem bers and their friends are cordially Invited. see 'The Jubilee and Beyond" Is the topic for the programme of this afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary auxiliary of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. W. J. Irvine and Mrs. R. O. Lyon and others will present different phases of the subject The guest of honor will be Miss Aetna L. Emmel. outgoing mis sionary under appointment to South hour following the programme are: India. The hostesses for the social half Mrs. J. E. Garner and Mrs. J. W. Likens. The meeting opens at 2 o'clock. see OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Cross of Gladstone, have announced the mar riage of their daughter, Stella Mario, to Lieutenant Earl Theodore Leaner, the event having taken, place August 30 at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian apolis, Ind. Mrs. Leaper is well known in Oregon City and "Gladstone. She attended Oregon Agricultural college until in her senior year, when she entered Reed college, taking the reconstruction course. After completion of the course at Reed she entered army service at Indianapolis. Lieutenant Leaper is the on of J. H. Leaper, a retired lumberman of Michigan and Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Since his return from France he has been stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Become a Comptometer operator 4 A high school education plus $ to 8 weeks' I preparation fits you for a position with: i? Interesting work. Refined business surroundings. Excellent pay right from the start. If not made by Felt & Tarrant, It J not a Comptometer if Comptometer School Course includes special training in Business Arithmetic under system of Felt & Tarrant Mfg. Co MAKERS OF THE COMPTOMETER 313 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. Phone Main 5714. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty.) A safe, reliable home treatment for the auick removal of suoerfluous hair from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone. apply to objec tionable hairs and after two or three minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treat ment is unfailing and no pain or in convenience attends its use. but to avoid disappointment be certain you get genuine delatone. Adv. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ripley. 436 Fourteenth street. Friday evening, when her daughter. Miss Carlotta C. Ripley, was united in marriage to Roy Bradley Lang of Lead, S. D. The cere mony was read by Rev. T. F. Bowen of the St. Michael and All Angels Episco pal church, in the presence of the fam ily and intimate friends. Miss Christy Desiata and Thomas Curran attended the couple. The sister of the bride, Wilda Ripley, and Mignon Hawkes (violinist) played the Wedding March, Pink gladiolas and ferns formed at tractive decorations. After the cere mony dainty refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lsng left Friday night for a trip to Seattle, after which they will reside tn Portland. Miss Dorothy Kerns was hostess for a dinner party Monday evening in honor of her house. guest. Miss Hazel McMillan of Seattle. After dinner, the guests enjoyed a party at the Orpheum. ... PI Beta Phi alumnae will meet with Mrs. Robert McCarl. 1200 East Burnside street, this afternoon. All Pi Phis are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Miss Dorothy Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. Bouffler of Seattle have been in Port land for several days and will leave for their homes today. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith entertained in their honor with house party at Seaside over the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Stuart' Sheldon will re turn to Portland September 19. During the war. Dr. Sheldon was stationed at the Walter B. Reed hospital in Wash ington. D. C. Their many friends will welcome them on their return. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard Crittenden leave today for their home at Phillips university, Oklahoma, where Mr. Crit tenden is head of the vocal department They will be accompanied by Mr. Crit tenden's sisters. Marjorie and Ruth, who will take the fine arts course in the university. The Misses Crittenden are well known In the college set and are members of Rappa Alpha Theta sorority at Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crittenden of this city. Miss Grace Edna Short, daughter of Charles E. Short of 170 St. Clair street, and Earle Arney Olsen were married Saturday afternoon at the First Pres byterian church. Rev. Levi Johnson read the service. The wedding was a simple one and therv were no attend ants. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. The bride wore a tailleur of dark-blue with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of Cecil Brun ner roses and lavender sweet peas. Mr. Olsen Is a graduate of Oregon Agrlcul-; Women's Activities THE Women of Rotary will meet today with their president, Mrs. J W. Hill, of 605 East Twenty-seventh street North. This will be the initial meeting of the season and will open with a business session at 2 o'clock. At 4 o'clock tea will be served and a social hour enjoyed. The club mem bers are charming and interesting matrons, whose husbands are members of the Rotary club. They are actively interested In social, civic and charita ble work and have been leaders in all patriotic endeavors for the past year. Mothers and teachers from every dis trict of the city will be Interested in the meeting of the Portland Parent Teacher council to be held Friday in the library. Miss Janet Pendergast will be the principal speaker. Mrs. W. L. Block will arrange with the members for the council's participation in the "Be-a-Brlck-Buy-a-Brlck" campaign for funds for a new nursery for the babies sheltered by the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. The Metzger Woman's club will meet today for a luncheon in the park at Metzger and after the repast will have a programme. The women hope to start their club season with enthu siasm. The Oregon Congress of Mothers will hold their state convention in Med ford in the early fall, the dates to be announced soon. Mrs. Frederick Schllke, president, who arrived from La Grande last night, will plan with the board members for the big meeting. Mrs. A. Bayley, in charge of the parents' edu cational bureau, states that the con gress has been asked to put on eu genic tests at the state fair in Salem, and this is being considered. The tests are not like the old-fashioned baby show in which beauty alone was a requisite. The tests as made by the bureau are from a standpoint of physi cal and mental fitness. The bureau is regarded as one of the leading institu tions in this work in the country, and is one of the Important activities of the Congress of Mothers. Chapter E. P. E. O. sisterhood, will meet Thursday with Mrs. Henry Duf field, 658 Union avenue. The state board of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Thursday, September 11, at 10 A. M. In the Multnomah Hotel. With the beginning of school, the clubs always convene to think of their work and so from now on a busy sea son is anticipated. The city federation will have some important measures to consider and will announce their first meeting soon. m The Progresive Women's league will meet Tuesday of next week at the Portland hotel. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will preside. Benton county clubwomen are well organized to assist the campaign for the Oregon babies nursery. Mrs. William Henry Thomas presided at the meeting of the executive board of the Association of Collegiate Alum nae in tho library last night. The plans for the fall were outlined. The Advertising Women's club of Portland heard an Interesting address yestesday when L. B. Rowland of the Tlmberman spoke on the spruce pro duction Investigation. Mr. Rowland was fair in his recital of conditions, en deavoring to give a clear statement of the facts without prejudice. Miss Amie Brunn presided. Next Tuesday th3 club will be addressed by Miss Blanche Wrenn, who will speak on "Labor and Wage Conditions for Women." She is en route to the orient, where she will do journalistic work. TOLL RATE IS MYRTLE POI.VT .WD COQCILLE EXCHANGE AFFECTED. Subscribers and Xon-Subscribers In cluded Farmer Lines Mdy Choose Connections. SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Toll rates of 10 cents for each conversation of three minutes or fraction there, and 5 cents for each additional minute, be tween Coquille and Myrtle Point ex changes of the Coos and Curry Tele phone company, are allowed under an order issued today by the Oregon pub lic service commission. This charge af fects subscribers and non-subscribers. and will be effective September 5. Un der the schedule now in effect the toll rate applies only to non-subsrribers. provision Is made In the order, how ever, that where practicable farmer line subscribers or communities shall have the privilege of being connected with either of said exchanges which may be most desirable to them. Upon written notice to the company, given within SU days from the date, the new schedule becomes effective. The telephone company also made anolication for an increased rate for one-party business telephone service at Myrtle Point, increase of exchange rates on rural and suburban lines con-, nected with the Bandon exchange and uniform rate of 9 a year per tele phone for farmer switching service. Because of Insufficient testimony De fore the commission consideration of the last three concessions was contin ued until a future hearing. Hearing- of the application was nem at Marshfield July 8. 1919. with repre santatives of the public service com mission, telephone company and sub scribers In attendance. child fell into a boiler of hot water which had been taken off the stove a half hour before and was sitting out of doors near the house. The child, who has been blind since birth, was unaware of the presence of the boiler and In her play backed up against it and fell over backward, sitting down In the hot water. Permanent injuries are not ex pected to result. to H 3 Penalties of Strain Headaches are by no means the only penalty that can result from strain ing the eyes. When you neglect your vision you are inviting a number of troubles, some of which mean partial and even complete blindness. The Columbian in thirty minutes, and at a cost of only a very few dollars, can prevent afflictions which, if long neglected, cannot be cured at any cost. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Street. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone: Marshall 819. T6Q MINUTES V w K z to z c S .6 Veterans to Have . Picnic. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Josephine Chapter, American Red Cross, will on next Sunday give a picnic reception and basket dinner to Josephine county's returned soldiers, sailors and marines, with speaking, band music, swimming and other num bers on the programme. A reception was given in the new courthouse early in the spring, but since that time many others of the boys who served their country have returned home. LAST OF CALAP001AS DIES Indian Tribe Disappears With Death of Sam Fern. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. 2. rSnecial.) With the death of Sam Fern at Anlauf Saturday the tribe of Cala- nooia Indians became extinct ana none remain to claim the tribal holdings in Scotts valley, where the tribe, which many years ago, had dwindled to about 60, was given several sections of land by a paternal government. A large part of the holdings, consisting largely of timber lands, years ago passed into other hands. The funeral was held Sunday and the body was placed in the tribal burial ground. Sam Fern was a member of a family of more than Rooseveltian proportions, but he, himself, died a bachelor. Hawas 46 or 47 years of age. A brother Mack died a few months ago and the father of the family died several years ago. The family was well known among the residents of this section of the state. Coos Car Shortage Acute. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The freight car car famine In Coos county threatens heavy business losses to the general lumbering in terests, unless it is soon relieved. To date the situation has not been such as to cause much worry, but the rail road does not hold out any promise of better conditions and anxiety is now apparent. .' Merlin Store Robbed. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The W. D. Mitchell general store at Merlin was broken into early last Sunday morning and S7 in dimes, nickels end pennies stolen. The safe "Ifs the Water St. Martins Hot Springs Formerly Shipherd's OPEN ALL THE YEAR American Plan. $3.50 Per Day, $23.00 Per Week, Board, Room and Bath. The new trail connects both springs on a 3 grade and are only 1500 feet apart. St. Martin's Mineral Springs Hotel Co. J. L. WILKINS, MGR. door was not locked, but the inside drawers were locked and these were broken into and papers scattered over the floor. The culprits were tracked to the gravel on the Southern Pacifc riht of way, but there the trail ended. FARMER RESCUES THREE Two Young Women and Taxi Driver Pulled From Mill Knee. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) J. P. Lich, a farmer of Mealowview, saved two young women and a young man from drowning in the miss-race yisterday afternoon. As he was driv ing his team al-ng Franklin boulevard on his way through the city from a trip to Springfield he heard cries from the direction of the race and, Jumping from his wagon, saw three persons struggling in the water. He plunged in and soot succeeded in getting them to the shore. Dan Marsters, driver of a taxlcnb; Miss 1'alonia Randlnman und Miss Alice Welch had gone bathing in the race Just above tho military bridge, opposite the University of Oregon campus. The yo-ing women pot beyond their depth and, when Marsters endeavored to res cue them, they became so excited that his efforts were in nip. The women' dragged him beneath the surface and it is believed that all would have drowned had r.ot Mr. Lleii happened along at t'nnt time. Free A10-Day Tube Send the coupon below and sea for yourself bow Pepsodent cleans teeth. ROAD OFFICES COMBINE Marshfield County Court Saves Salary of One Position. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The county court. In seeking a saving to the taxpayers or tne county, decided upon combining the offices of county surveyor and roadmaster, and to effect the plans requested the resig nation of W. S. Sawyer, roaamaster. The resignation was made effective two weeks ago, and the entire line of road work was placed in the hands of Charles McCulloch. county surveyor. Since the county roadmaster office was established here there had been frequent complaints of conflicting authoritv between the surveyor and roadmaster. The county court esti mates the new plans will save the county $300 per month. Shriners Will Initiate. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The Al Kader Temple of the mystic ahrlne has named October 4 as the date for visiting Marshfield and Initiating a large class of applicants for the degree. The Portland shriners intend coming to Coos bay on a special rain to reach here at 8 In the morning. thus providing a full day and night for the festivities. HUGE BLAST TO BE FIRED Contractors on Highway in Curry County to Lootten Rock. MARSHFIELD. Or, Sept. 3.' (Spe cial.) Moon & Co., contractors who are constructing the state highway in Curry county between Port Orford and Brush creek, will set off early this month, a blast in the rocky district bordering the Pacific ocean. The blast Is expected to loosen 10,000 yards of rock and a large portion of the debris will fall into the ocean. .The charge consists of 3000 pounds of powder. The contractors will con tinue work through the winter months with a steam shovel recently landed at Port Orford from a vessel chartered for delivering the implement. Most of the work on that stretch of highway is In rock. Millions of Germs Breed in Tooth Film Keep It Off All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities Film Wrecks the Teeth THAT slimy film which you feel with your tongue causes most tooth troubles. Tho tooth brush does not end it. The ordinary tooth paste does 'not dissolve it. la crevices and elsewhere that film clings. That is why your brushing fails to keep teeth white, free from tartar, clean and safe. That film is what discolors -not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Set all these troubles have been increasing despite the wide use of the tooth brush. Dental science, after years of search, has found a film combatant Able authorities) have amply proved this by careful clinical tests. Leading dentists everywhere now urg its daily use. The method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent And we offer a 10-Day .Tube free now to everyone for home tests. See the Results, Then Decide The results of Pepsodent are quickly apparent Some are instant Wo ask you to see them watch them ten days then decide for yourself about them. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it Pepsin long seemed impossible. It must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. But science has discovered a harmless, activating method. The inventor has been granted patents by five governments already. It is that invention which makes possible this efficient film combatant REG. US. The New-Day Dentifrice A Scientific Product Sold by Druggists Everywhere Grants Pass Baby Burned. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Beaman of Grants Pass was badly scalded yesterday when the Clip This Coupon Send this coupon for a 10 Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how the teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. This test is most important toou. Cutoutthecouponnow. 10 -Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT CO, Dept SN 351, 1104 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Mail 10-day Tube of Pepsodent to Name Address