Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 08, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., January 08, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1918. m ,., hi, 3 1 : - j ;-) I : SOCIETY T his Week Only-A Free T 77j Offer on Pepsodent Ends Saturday Night 1 Dcr)if T'Uio FVx 7VJ-. jt cocnt x I x j Lilly iW-nr New Facts About Teeth Which Supplant All Former Theories By Wm. M. Ruthrcvff, A. B., A. M. All Statements Approved btj High Dental Authorities 1 , y--' V AX J The Source of All i Tooth Troubles Is a Slimy, Albuminous Film Now it is known that a film on the teeth is the basic cause of all tooth troubles. That discovery has upset many former the ories, Now it is known that tooth preservation demands that film's removal. You can feel the film' with your tongue a slimy film even after brushing. But you can not see it, for the film, unless stained, is trans parent. That is why teeth look clean. It absorbs stains nicotine stains in partic ular. That is why teeth discolor. That film is albuminous. Therefore it forms a perfect breeding place for germs. And germs are a cause of pyorrhea. It clings to the teeth, grows thicker and firmer, and finally hardens into tartar. And tartar is another cause of pyorrhea. It holds food particles which shortly fer ment, forming lactic acid. And that's the cause of tooth decay. So that film causes all tooth troubles. The most common is tooth decay. That is caused by an acid which that film holds in con tact with the tooth. The film protects it where it can't be reached by neutralizing alkalies. The most dreaded is pyorrhea. That is a dis ease caused by tartar and germs. Both are the result of that film. Tartar is hardened film. Stains and discolor ments are in the film. Thus clean teeth mean filmless teeth. Brush them as often as you will. Use any dentifrice you choose. While that film exists your teeth remain unclean. They remain un safe. Germs are bound to breed around them. Decay cannot be avoided. Teeth will not long stay white. New-day dentistry is founded on this fact. Feel your teeth now. That film is there, no matter when you cleaned them. Your dentist will assure you that it must be kept away. REG U S PAT. Off A am Brushing Does Not Remove It Soapy Applications Harden It That film resists the tooth brush, and in crevices escapes it. So ordinary brushing does not clean the teeth. Every soapy application has alkali in it. And alkali hardens albumin. That is why our old methods proved ineffec tive. That is why tartar formed. That is why teeth discolored and decayed. That is why they bred germs, despite all our attention. We brushed them, but did not dislodge all the film. A stain like iodine will prove this. . Three years ago a way was found to keep rid of this film by the aid of a digestant. Five gov ernments already have granted patents on it. The way is called Pepsodent. The basis is pepsin, the digestant of albumin. But pepsin alone won't do it. It must be acti vated by an acid. And the usual acidhydro chloric is destructive to the teeth. The solution was found in an acid salt a neutralized acid which will activate pepsin. That discovery made Pepsodent possible. And with it came this revolution in the use of denti frice. Pepsodent brings activated pepsin in contact with that film. The object is to digest and dis solve it, so brushing can remove it. Two or three applications will show its amazing results. Your teeth will feel as though just cleaned by a dentist's polisher. You will know that the film has met a dentifrice which it can't resist Exchange this coupon for a One-Week Tuhe to prove this. It is free. Use it, and let the clear results argue for themselves. You will never go back toji dentifrice which leaves your teeth coated with film. Please act today. Clean, white, filmless teeth are too important to delay. Cut out the coupon now. I " ! ONE-WEEK TUBE FREE Tlie New-Day Dentifrice Present Free-Tube Coupon to TERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon ' Present this coupon, with your name and address rilled in, to the druggist named. It is good for a One-Week Tube of Pepsodent. I I I I j Your Name.. I I i I Address Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. Jcurual, $alem, Or. IE: &?1 as 1 m D m m m m m m m m m m m m SSI Mrs. Allan Bynon (rtorenee Hofer) who left StUcm a few weeks ago to juiu tier husband, Lieutenant Bynon at Chicago, is expected home within a week. During her stay Mrs. Bynon nas oeen experiencing the rigors of i genuine middle western winter, hav ing been snowbound with the rest of Chicago in the terrific storm, which has swept that part of the country. lieutenant ttynon lett for the east the day before Christmas, since which timtf Mrs. Bynon has been the guest of the Fred Bynons, who are now lo cated in Chicago, and a sister of Mr. .Holer s, residing in the city. j Un her return trip, Mrs. Bynon will spend a short time with friends in Des Moines. The graduates and senior class of Willamette University were delightful ly entertained in an informal way by Mrs. George H. Alden, Saturday night at her home on North Liberty street. ino occasion was an especially pleas ant one owing to the presence of Dr. Doney, who was received as the honor guest of the evening, owing to his somewhat continuous absence from Salem for the next few weeks. The holiday note of gayety predom inated in the decorations, the Christ mas bells being used extensively throughout the rooms. A most enter taining feature of the gathering were tne clever cnaracterizationg written about the seniors by themselves. Assisting Mrs. Alden were Mrs. Carl Grecw Deney. Mrs. J. T. Matthews and Miss Twidwell. The Salem Floral society held its regular monthly meeting last evening at the Commercial club rooms. Mrs, Edwin Tolman, recently elected pres- aent of the society, presided. A most instructive talk was given bv Mrs. William P. Lord on the introduction of the flax industry into Oregon, and its early growth, the varicus back sets, the industry received at one time and another, offset, howover, by the grad ual favor with which it was entertain ed among the early settlers. The first seeds were brought into Oregon bv Dr. Owen Adair's mother, succeeding pioneers following with still more seed I he beneficial aspects of flax grow ing in relation to crops, grown later on the samo soil, where flax had been previously raised was discussed by Kobert Crawford. A request from the Soldiors Home at Roseburg for contributions of roots and plants was taken up by the so ciety and plans to send a quantity in the near future were worked out. West Wallace, who has been distrib uting rose , roots for the beautifying of Marion and Fifth streets, has been confined to his home with an attiVk of grippe, but will be back at the state house within a few days and those desiring rcses may obtain thora from him. SHI PIE Y'S January Clearance Sale Presents unusual values which the careful pur chaser will appreciate. High quality and fow prices are the prominent features. Closing out our entire line of fine quality White Wash Dress Goods, Outing Flannels, Curtain Ma terials, Art Linens. . ' " Entire line of Suits, Coats, Dresses at Reduced Prices Big Values in Muslin Underwear, Knitted Under wear, Waists, Hosiery, Leather Purses. U. G. Shipley Co. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER IN LEAD WITH HONORS One Hundred Nurses Are Wanted by the Red Cross In Seattle Miss Irene Adams of this city :s passing a few days .in Salem with rel atives Oregonian. ' V Miss M. Belle Sperry, who has teen the guest of Xirs. George H. Alden and Miss Helena Willis for the past lew days, will return to her home i Bellingham tonieht. , The jrfeifant ,toachep cir:3 of the Lincoln school will hold its annual elec tion of officers Tuesday evening at seven thirty. A program will be giv en by the pupils and all members are urged to attend- The La Area club met last evening at the home of Miss Tlielma Blessing on North Comn)tlal street, The meeting was chiefly devoted to busi-ness- Mr. and Mrs. (Icd falconer and small son, Richard, of Haines, Alaska, were recent guests at the homo of Air. and Mrs. John Lewis. Mr. Salcouer, who is a Presbyterian missionary m an Indian settlement near Haines, was returning with his wife and son from an extended visit in California. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis are en joying a soiourn in California tor a few weeks. They went directly to San rraneiseo and from there will motor to Los Angeles. The Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual board nieetipg tonight at the associa tion rooms at 8 o'clock. Keports of tho president, committee chairmen nnd secretary will be heard. Members and contributors of the association are iu- vitorl t ntfiiml The nomination of board members reau of -Mirsmg, ormwcsiern visi on Saturday resulted in the election lion. American Ked Cross, or through of the following: Mrs. John H. Albert 'the thief Nurse of Base Hospital No. Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. V. A. Park, Airs. -'" umo Hospital, eartie. maiiKs aua nn nec essary information will be forwarded upon request to either of the above sources. In keeping with her established rec: ord in all war work, Marion county leads in her monthly report of Red Cross activities and the acknowledg ment of the division accountant at Sea'ilii Adds commendatory words which reflect credit upon Willamette chapter's efficient treasurer, D. W. Kyre. Writing to Treasurer Eyre under date of January 3, Henry M, Clark, division accountant at Seattle, says: " W e have 3'our esteemed favor ot December 31 enclosing your report for December. We take pleasure' in advis ing you that your report is the nrst received for the month of December and is absolutely correct. We trust you are watching your miscellaneous receipts and expendi tures general fund and are keeping out all items of a relief nature. The amounts seem rather large but no loubt are correct in view of the fact that, your reports have been rendered in a very satisfactory manner and be lieve vou thoroughly understand the system. ' ' A call has been sent out for cne hundred nurses for base hospital num ber 50, now being organized in Seat tle under the direction of Major J- B. Eaglcson. The original unit provided for fifty graduate nurses and fifteen reserves lut authorization fcr the larger num ber has been made and a full quota of graduate nurses is desired with as little delay as possible. The essential requirements are that the nurses shall be graduates of an accredited hospital or training school for nurses, and-registration cither in the state of Washington or in one hav ing reciprocal relations. At the same time it may be well to call attendon to a recent decision of the surgeon gfneral 's toffSce to the effeet that married nurses, were the husband is livinw, are not acceptable for active or . foreign service. This must net be j construed as a discrimination, but is simply a under war conditions. t Make Your Own Cough byrup and Save Money Better than 4h ready-made bind. Kasily prepared at home. Tho finest cough iBynip that money ean buy, costing only about one-fifth as much as ready-made preparations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing coughs, throat and chest ' colds will really mnke you enthusiastic about it. Any druggist can supply you with 2'i ounces of JPinex (61) cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle nnd fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar, syrup. Shake thoroughly and it is ready for use. The total cost is aboub 65 cents and gives vou a full pint a. fnmily supply of a most effectual, pleasant tasting remedy. It keeps per fectly. It's truly astonishing how quickly ie acts, penetrating through every air passage of the throat and lungs loosens ana raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the inllamed or swollen' throat mem branes, and gradually but surely tho annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough will disappear entirely. - Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, Whooping cough or bronchial asthma. -Pinex is a special and highly concent trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known the world over for its promnyiealing effect oa tho throat membranes Avoid disappointment by asking your, druggist for ''2 ounces of Pine.V "with full directions and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pincx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. or both these meetings and hear the messages these men, who have borne their part in the war, have to deliver. The speaking in the afternoon is at 2 o'clock; in the evening at 8. wno can do so is urged to attend on" Is New War Speech Say German Papers Amsterdam, Jan. 8. German news papers, in further editorial comment received here today, find nothing ac ceptable to the Central" Powers in the speech of Lloyd George, delivered Saturday. Ve are unable to discover a word in the lone statement, which w must general rule made necessary admit is temperate and moderate, jus r conditions. I tifvine1 an aft'irmntivo r,.ii- " ti, t.j,u. Those wishing to enroll in this sor-t,att declared. vice for dutv in IVance should make application at once through the Bn H. C. Epley, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. H. C Carrier, Miss Margaret Grav. Miss Irene Howard of Butte, Mon tana, is passing several weeks in Sa lenrvisitiug her mother, Mrs- Blanche Howard. The Ladies Aid society of the En- glewood . Vnited Brethren church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the homej of Airs. Albert Suestman at two o 'cloek. No One Against It. Amsterdam, Jan. 8. Territorial in tegrity of Austria and Germany must form the cornerstone of new peace ne gotiatkms, the official North German Gazette declared today, according to dispatches received here. Premier Llovd- j George's speech of Saturday indicated mar mere was practically no change in Great BritainJs war alms, the news paper asserted. The Kitten's Face By Nora Archibald Smith of The Vigilantes What change has come in women' looks In these last woeful dayst What face is this that critics claim Is seen upon our wavgf The "Knitter's facet'' What terra i thist How may it be defined t .What force bag moulded flesh and blood; What passious cf the niiudf Should one describe the 4 ' Knitter 't Pace. ' ' He'd call it first of nil. A serious face, with steadfast chin, rirm-niouiiicu as a wail: Brows tensely drawfl, eyes downward pent, Lips puckered clou with care, Concentrated on the pressing task bhe's pledged herself to bear. Behind this modern knitter's face, What thoughts arise and surire. What aching hearts, what bitter griefs What tears forbid to urge! No more than soJdier in the trench May she lameut or moan; The "Knitter's Face" is a fighting face. Although she fight at home. Oats and Com Drop ! Wilson's Speech Cause j Chicago, Jan. 8. Announcement that President Wilson would address con ,gress on foreign relations shortly before i noon today sent oats prices down 5-3 te j 2 3-4 cents from an early bulge. Corn , also showed a recession. ! January oats passed 3-8 higher at SO 1-:, out later lost 1. Alarcft opened at ?S 1-2 up 3-8, but subsequently lost ! 2 3-4. May opened J-8 lower and biter jlost 5-8 to 76 7-8. j January corn opened late, at $1.27 1-4, unchanged, and coutinued at that fig ure. May opened unchanged, at $1.25 ; 5-8, but later lost 3-8. Provisions were steady, while hog l prices were a shade fewer. I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY F or Burning Eczema GreasT salves srui nmfmpnta chnniil nn I be applied if good clear skia is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for rtr large size, get a bottle of remo. Vrhen applied as directed it effectively -1 IIJ SKVf lUMUg, lUiU beaia akin troubles, also sores, bums, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zema is a dean, dependable nd inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing you kave erer used is aseff ective and satisfying. Tin K. W. Rom Co, Cleveland. Q. WAR VETERANS WILL DOM MESSAGES Will Speak at Armory To morrow Afternoon and In Evening ( Maior T. B, Edwards, Lieutenant Col onel MaeMUlan and Captain E. J. Cook, 'with two military orderlies will arrive here tomorrow at 10:11, and will make iaddresses at tie armory both in the af ternoon aud it! the evening. They all fought in' the battle of Ypres and were j wounded. They eome to deliver a mes sage about the war, to impress on us i the seriousness of the task we have set .' ourselves and to point out the things we must do to win the war for the world's democracy. Colonel MacMillao ,is an old Oregonian having been en gaged in the salmon packing business at the mouth of the Columbia in 1893. ; There will be music f urnished by Salem talent, and there will be no ar!mis,ioa , charges aud no collections taken up.; , It is a purely patnotic meeting fur ', 'patriotic purposes and every Salemito. The Frankfurter Zcitunir character izes the address as "a new war speech," while the Morgenpost asserts: "The terms are such as only a vic tor dare offer the vanquished. We must demonstrate we are the victors." The Budapest Pesterlloyd printed a dispatch from Vienna declaring "it was learned in political circles that it was impossible for the 'Central Power to accept Lloyd-George's conditions." JV1USTER0LE QUICK It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard blaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone 1 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stitf neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre vents pneumonia). 30c and 00c jars; hospital size $2.50.