Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 10, 1918. cnrirrv hi GJ: 13 Th is Week (taly-A Free T This Offer on Pepsodent Ends Saturday Night Present This Coupon Today ube Tihflt Kim ;Ji JIM I irIIIIl i1r C ill II The Source of All Tooth Troubles By William M. Ruthrauff, A. B., A. M. All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities j .;t A 1 ' Why Teeth Discolor and Decay Why Germs Breed Around Them What you already know is this: Despite all your brushing, your teeth still discolor. Tartar forms on them, so they need frequent dental cleaning. And some teeth still decay. You know that what you do, and what you use, fail to really keep teeth clean. Your present methods don't protect you. So there must be something wrong. i i s f'dV 1 Iff F. 7U n 4 The trouble lies in a slimy, ever-present film which you feel with your tongue. That film is where the stains lodge, spoiling the teeth's whiteness. That film is what hardens into tartar. That" film is what holds food particles. There they shortly ferment and form acid the cause of all tooth decay. And that film is where the germs breed the germs which cause countless troubles, including pyorrhea. Thus the chief object of teeth-cleanmg is to keep rid of that film. And that is where your methods fail. Feel your teeth with your tongue, however often you brush them, and you find that film still there. Every discolorment proves it every evidence of tar tar. But between the teeth and in crevices is where it accumulates most. It is now known that alkali hardens it. So soapy applications do more harm than good. And we can't combat the acids or destroy the germs while that film remains to protect them. Now There's a Way to End It To Keep Teeth Really Clean Three years ago a way was found tq keep the teeth free from this film. Those three years have been spent by dentists in proving the fact beyond question. There have been many false theories of teeth-cleaning. Many ways which seemed good have proved worthless in fact, are now known to be harmful. So we waited three years to let dental authorities preve that this method was right. The film is albuminous matter. . That fact suggested pepsin, which is albumin's digestant. Pepsin is known to digest albumin, and that means its dissolution. But Pepsin is inert until activated. And the activat ing agents are acid. The usual acid hydrochloric is destructive to the teeth. So pepsin for iong seamed barred. Then an acid salt was found a neutralized acid- which does not harm the teeth. In fact, the teeth themselves are largely formed from it. This acid salt will activate pepsin. It is this discovery which has solved the problem of that film. That is why your method of teeth-cleaning fails. It removes only the loose debris. That is important, but water alone will do that. There is little need of a dentifrice unless it attacks that film. For, day and night, harmful things are being held by that film to the teeth. t That is your situation unless your dentist has already told you of Pepsodent. Your teeth are not clean, not safe. They do not long stay white. And you rely for your protection on periodic dental cleaning. f But now science has solved this film problem. And , this is to ask that you prove it by a one-week's pleas ant test. iC vi yw',Ah;Ac-Jg PAT OFF fl Pepsodent combines pepsin with this activating agent. The purpose is to dissolve the film so that brushing will remove it. Five governments already, by granting patents on this combination, have recognized its newness and efficiency. Pepsodent is now supplanting all former methods of teeth cleaning. It has been subjected to thousands of clinical tests. Its results have been proved beyond question. It has won the endorsement of authorities who are recognized all over America. And countless dentists in their practice have proved that 'it does what they seek. Now, on their advice, we are telling the facts to you. This is to urge you to make a one-week test. The coupon below will entitle you to Pepsodent for it. See what it means to you. Note how clean your teeth feel, even after one appli cation. Note how quickly the slimy film disappears, how your teeth grow whiter. And how they soon feel as they feel after a thorough, dental cleaning. Mark how pleasant its use is, how unique and com plete its effects. One week will convince you. You will never return to any method which leaves your teeth coated with film. Cut out the coupon now. Tlie New-Day Dentifrice Present Free-Tube Coupon to I ONE-WEEK TUBE FREE I Present this coupon, with your name and address cii j : j . . . . uticu in, iu me aruggisi namea. it is good for a One-Week Tube of Pepsodent. '. FERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial Street Salem, Oregon Your Name.... Address ; Out-of-town residents should ma3 this coupon to The Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sent by mail. Jenrnal, Salem, Or. in SO "1 if; mi r4 fit li ft ! J 'i 13! 1 FU! 3. IF, m U lit nil in E c ru in Ul ru iti ni (Si! ft! n. in as 3 LIES AND INTRIGUES (Oontiuuutl from page one) dun. And now they are to bring 1, 000,000 from Kusnia and crush us ut terly, they having now the advantage ia numbers and (fateful woid) the in itiative. They have neither the numbers nor the initiative. Tens of thousands of) the million from Russia ,whiru has prob ably been on the western front for some weeks, havo bitten the dust. 600,000 Yankees Will Lick Hum. I hone you will tolerate my very optimistic statement, which, however, is i Tunic started by socialism and its twin baseU on sound military jinucijile.i. The j brother, treason', were the efficient caus hih1i of only 50(1,000 Yankee warriors es of that rout, and those are the cnW next spring should upset tho strategic j efficient weapons left in the hands of UUVUil A By CABOL a DIBBLE Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., aad their sen, Malcolm, returned Sun day niyht "from a delightful trip thru California. They visited in both Pasadena and . . . i : . I. . . . . o u1 ijoo Angeies, ueing iuv guuoiB ui Thomas C. Smiths, senior, in the lat ter city. Before eoming north they spent some time in San Francisco, oe- ing gone in all about three weeks. W. L. McDougal left today for the eaut, where he will stop at Syracuse, Buffalo and various other points. Mr. McDougal will remain east afuf'Three weeks. Dr. Mary Rowland will address tho members of the gymnasium and swim ming elasseg of the Y. .W. C. A. this evening at the association rooms. lr Rowland will only talk from seven to seven fifteen. All members are urged to be present J. D. Sutherland returned Sunday night from a sojourn of several weeks in California. Both he a'nd Mrs. Suth erland who accompanied him south, spent the greater share ef their time in Los Angeles, with their daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Spen- eer O. Shafer. Mrs. Sutherland win remain in California a while longer. Friends of Miss Cora Talkington will reeret to hear uTat after a pro longed illness extending over the past year, sue was removed to tne oaiem hospital this mcrning, wnere sno un derwent an operation. Mrs. Florence J. Chafman of Port land is in Salem for several weeks. Mrs. Chapman will bo remembered as the popular demonstrator in the Loju oooth at the state fair during the past few .years. - Mrs. Rahh A. Glover and littlo daughter, Maxine, will go to Portland tomorrow to spend several days. The Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met yester day afternoon at tho home of Mrs. A- . Casker on Twelfth street. Mrs. M. B- Parounagian had charge of the les son tor the afternoon. Open Season for trapping Beaver in , Marion and Benton eounties on. LIEBE8 pay the highest market prices. Handle and stretch your skinfl carefully they will bring big money. All furs are high shipping to the nearest market means quick er returns. Send for Raw Fur Price list today. We want Beaver, Skunk, Mus krat, Raccoon, Mole, Otter, Wolf, Mink and other furs. H. Liebes & Company Baw Fur Dealers and Fur Manufacturers. ,Dept. M, 149-151 Broadway,.. Portland, Oregon Miss Minnie Moeller and Mrs. Frank Sbafer were Portland visitors the lat ter part of last week, when they at tended tho loint installation or me four-orders of the Eastern Star. Word has been received that Harold Grady of Portland has received his as signment to duty in the training camp at Berkeley, in the aviation- depart ment. He entered the service in De cember and passed his tests and ex aminations in Seattle. Mr. Grady will bo remembered by Salem society trom a season aeo. when both he and Mrs. Grady came down "regularly from Port land to take charge of the . dancing classes whieh they organized in. Salem. Mrs. Grady expects to join fler Hus band shortly. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Stone of Pendleton returned to their homo last night after a visit in Salem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stone orf DANDBTJFFY HEADS ECOM sxA ll.lir,ao If you want plenty of thick, beau tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordiuary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely drssif vje iand. emturoly destroy every single sit;n and trace of it. You will find, too. that all itching and dinning of the scalp will stop, and vour hair will look and feel a hundred times better.. You can get liquid arvon at any drue store. It is inexpensive and four ouuees is all you will need, he matter how much dandruff you have- This simple remedy never fails. If -fl it t ii lr -f , . I! - yv ii yf f nii t : ' ; fc ' if AAAR5H S S tuc 1 7 -QNDERELlk -MAN" . AAlPttUUII f. VIUI.WH 1 PirTIJRF9 equililiriiim. In other words .the applica tion of 500,000 new troops to a chosen spot in the Gerniun line must inevitably produce a smash and retreat. I am , dissrrace ni-ain. frankly not among those who believe! (J. STAXLEY SEDGWICK, that the BmHo will die ia his last ditch.l I have noticed nmonir our- voracious ehrouii-les that SUO.OtKt Germans aKt fd ia the Austrian drive on Italy. From re.moio iniorma.ion i ran state- rnat ; delegates, the Euwiau plan for not 10",000 Germans were on that front .transfer of peace negotiations to neutral our enemies now. Lot us pray that baseless pessimism in high places may not engender a like UXRANIA JOINS (Continued from pagf one) kind of slavery. You may feel certain that with your support we will sign only an honorable peace.' " 'The Russian peace delegates were taken to Brest-Litovsk in sleighs. They first met Ukrainian delegates who had been awaitine their arrival. The Ukrain ians agreed to publish such a formal resolution recognizing tne .lsoisiicviki government and it agreed to recognize Ukramia s independence, rue xtusiaus then communicated with the Germans suggesting that the Ukrainians be em powered to partake in the negotiations. This was accepted. . ' ' The Ukrainians and Russians, it was asserted, had agreed to maintain a solid and united front on all questions. 'Today the first matter taken up by the general conference was the tran sfer of the negotiations to Stockholm or some other neutral city. Dispatches from the Russian delegates today in sisted they would not give up this de mand on" the Germans. "The transfer of the negotiations to a place where a free voice and a free hearing can be accorded instead of be ing continued in the stifling atmosphero of a ruined city's hermetically sealed fortress, is essential," the message asserted. Cossack Revolt Dwindles. Petrograd, Jan. 10. Dwindling away of the Cossack revolt was reported by the Bolsheviki today. The government armies and the Red Guards are pursuing Generals Dutoff and Kalediues and their forces. The workmen and soldiers council an nounced that Rostoff had been liberat ed from the rebels and that the Cos sacks were unanimously agaiust Kale dines. The Ukrainian Rada announced the eleventh army had beeu arrested. South Commercial street. Tuesday evening January first tho Chadwick chapter 3", O. E. S. install ed their new officers, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, acting as installing officer and Mrs. Emma East installing marshal. The officers installed are Mrs. raye Wright, wor thy matron; Judge Geo. II. Burnett, worthy patron; Mrs. Estelle- Smith, associate matron; Mrs- Ida Babcoek, secretary; Miss Hazel Bishop, ' conduc tress; Miss Monnie Hausor, associate conductress; Mrs. Eliza Ackormftn, chaplain; Mrs. May Gingrich, marshal Mrs. Sylvia Austin, organist; Miss Goissie Niles, Adah; Mrs. Lillian 1. Carleton, Ruth; Mrs. Daisy Mrlntire, Esther; Mrs. Mary Look, Martha Mrs. Addie May Petty s, Eleeta; Mrs. Remoh Glover, warder; Henry Sho- maker, sentinel. During thd instaVftion fccremonies musical numbers were given by Mrs. A. J. Rahn and W. Earl Shafer, which were much appreciated. Mrs. Shafer was presented with a cut glass marma lade jar, and a beautiful gold rin-y emblematic of the order. The honored guests of the evening were Mrs. Dorn B. Schilke of La' Grande, grand lec turer of Oregon O. E. S., who assisted in tho ceremonies, Miss Eleanor Wright, worfliy matron of Evergreen chapter No. 41, O. E. 8. of Woodburu, Mrs. Lena Snell Shurte. secretary ot Ruth chapter No. 32, O. E. S. of Hep?- ner and many other visitors. Mrs. B. E. Manley was hostess at an informal nuisicale recently at her home on North Front street. The program en joyed by tho guests included violin numbers by Oswald Fliegel and N. 0. Bressler; guitar selections bp A. II. Bressler and Louis Costifres; mando lin, George Mandionas, with Miss Es ther Bowers as pianist. Mrs. St. Helens did some elevcr playing with the 'bones. " Following the program, refreshments were serv ed to the following guests: Mrs. II. C. Bressler, Mrs. Jenny Woolery, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Spire, Oscar Anderson, Mrs. A.. H. Bressler and son Harold and Mrs. St. Helens, Miss Maude Manley. Mae Marsh Here-- "The Cinderella Man" Bdward, CCiildj Carpenter's Flay ot! Holiday Cheer Made a Picture for Christmas by Goldwyn A Bright Bit of Drama Mae Marsh, the quaint star of tho screen, will appear in her third uoiu wyn picture, "The Cinderella Man," from Oliver Moroseo 's famous stage success by Edward Childs Carpenter, at the Liberty theater beginning to morrow for three days. The wistful appeal of .Mae Mar."h, known wherever motion pictures are shown, finds remarkable opportunity, in the strong human interest situations of Mr. Carpenter's moving story. Ever the "girl of a thousand faces,", it i another Mae Marsh who awakens heart thrcbs in "The Cinderella Man,' than the Mae Marsh who is delightin,' the nation in her two preceding Gold wyn productions, Margaret Mayo's classic of the big top, ; 'Polly of the Circus," and "Sunshine Alley," from tho story by Mary Rider. The amazing versatility of Miss Marsh which chang es her characterizations so radically from play to play, makes "The Cinder ella Man" quito as refreshing as aey thing she has ever done. Edward Childs Carpenter, author of this latest Mae Mtirsh vehicle, is also the author of "The Pipes of Pan" and of "The Three Bears," both cur rent Broadway successes. "The Cin derella Man," in stage form, was one of the biggest hits of the New York season during its Ion;; run. DEATHS IN FRANCE. Washington, Jan. 10. Private Arthur J. Snedecker, engineer, was seriously in jured in action December 31, General Pershing cabled the war department to day. His father, E. O. Snedecker, lives in Columbia, Mo. Five deaths from natural causes were also announced by the department. Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. DONT SUFFER " WiTHNEURALGfA Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a ittle Musterole on your temples and )2ck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil cf mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors end nurses frankly rec ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural gia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted f3et colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. , , 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. - To Neutral Soil. Petrograd, Jan. 10. Brest-Litovsk telegrams today reported indications ol a satistactory conclusion Deiug reacura as to transfer of peace negotiations to neutral soil. Negotiations Resumed. Copenhagen, Jan. 10. Peace negotia tions at Brest-Litovsk will be resum ed Wednesday, according to the Cologne Gazette today. soil would be forced upon the Germans. The message from Brest-Litovsk whieh gave this news also carried the following report: day) we crossed the trenches, pur sol- mere ueciarea uiey were ready to sup port onr peace efforts at all costs, but they added: " -Keraeoibf r, . we want peace but not a peace at any price.' "Trotsky replied to them: 'We will not bend our heads to German imper ialism. Russia did not overthrow ezar ism to become the subject of another V-A The InT f -1 fi V Va comparable U A l j Baby Food. , The In- 1 1 1- Baby Food. fca&M hmithy: ketp "jwm j Jfow mat" iWIDEMANN'S; ViGOAT M ILK A Ftrfma M mhjfim- lot, jfi? WIDEMANN GaViMILK CO. JgP J an uar y Clearance Sale oi Furs At Big Reductions Every fur in our stock will be on sale; included in this stock are black and taupe Fox, also a limited number of other rare Alaskan Fox. We also have a few less expensive furs. We specialize in Quality. Don't miss this opportunity to get genuine furs at a great saving. West Fur Company 217 South High Street.