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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)
1 PAGE SIX TKE 3AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEEGOR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. H9V7 10 USE VI'S VAPORUB -1111 SPil IRRIGATION TEGUBLE IS AT LAST SETTIR MM The Influenza Germs Attack The Lining Cf The Air Pass ages. When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat And Chest The Medicated Vapors Loosen The Phlegm, Open The Air Passages And Stimulate The Mncots Membrane To Throw Off The Germs. In edition, VapoBub is Absuibed Through and Stimulates the Skin, At- tr.'iUng tii Blood to the Surface ' and Thus Aids in Seducing tho Con - gestion Wltflin, EXTSftHAL APPLICATIONS In order t stimulate the liaiaf the air passages to throw off tb grip germs, to aid 111 loosening ths vhtcni and kenpiaf ths air pawgss cpem, Un making tke breathing easier, Tick' VapoRub will be found effeitive. let, net towel should lie appcd OTer tte throat, okrst and back kctweea the shoulder blades to open the pores. Tkea Vapo Rub aheuld be rubbed ia im the part until the skin i ted. spread on thickly and aovered with two thick nesses of ko flannel elotks. Leave tke clothing loose around the wk as tke heat of the body liberates tha ingre dients ia the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with nrk hrutk tm. uoaa-lion Tliose Who Don't Go to ry the modioation directly te the rts Bid toon Enough, or These Who Get affected. At the same time. VapoBub t n too Early. jg absorbed through and stimulates the Spanish Influenza, whirl) appcarod 5kin' the blood to the eur- in Spain in May. has all the appear- 'aeeand thus aids ia relieving tke cob la grippe, whim jas i CALL A PHYSICIAN GO TO BED - i STAT QUIET DON'T - - WOBBY There I no Occasion for Kolc Influ enza Itsslf Hag. a Very Low Per centage of Fatalities, Not Over One Dth Out of Every Four Hundred Cases, Accordixg to the N. C. Board of Health. The Chief Danger Lies In Complications Arising, Attacking Principally Patients la t Bun Down sun-1 u grip or la grippi atvept ever the world in n'imorous epi demics as far back as history runs. II ; 'Of rates refers to an epidemic in 4 1 J U. 0. which ig regarded by many itf have boon influenza. lOvery oentury l.'i li i'I its attacks. Beginning , with ' JiJI, this country has had five cpidom : ..if,, tho last in im 90, ; : - - : THE SYMPTOMS ' Oiip, or influenza, as it is now call ej, isuully begins with a chill follow ' ed -by aching, feveriahness and some tnu s nausea and dizziness and a gen eral fueling of weakness and depres sion. The temperature is from lOi) to 101, and the fever usually lasts from - three to five days. Tho germs attack tlin mucous membrane, or l.nlng of the otr pssages nose, throat Hjd bronchial :'jos thoro is usually a bard cough, peoiHlly bad at night, often times a ' aovo throat or tonsilitis, and frequently ml the appearances of a severe eold,. , TUB TREATMENT do to bod at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid , spreading the disease to (Ihers take a- purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and dun't worry. Quinino, Asperin or Dover's l'owder, etc., may be adn.iiiistore.d by tho physicians, directions ta reliuve the aching. But there is -j cure or spe cific for influenza .ho diseaso must run its course, but nature herself will throw off tho a"'i.'k if only you kocp up your strength, . Tho cliiof Sanger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weaken,) tho bodily resistance that there is dunger of fi'n umonia or bronchitis developing ii ml somntimos inflammation of the tniddlo ear, or heart affections. For these reasons, it ia very important that the patient remain in bed until bis strength returns stay in bed at least two days or more after t'iO fevor has left you, or if you are vor 00 or not strong stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of tho attack. within. HOW TO AVOID TUB DISEASE Evidence seems te prove that this if a germ disae, spread principally fc.v human contast, ehiefly through cougli iug, sneosing or spitting. So avoid per sons having colds -which means avoid ing crowds common drinking enps, roller towels, etc.- Keep up yonr bedilv strength by plenty of exercise ia the open air, and good food. KEEP FBEE TBOM COLDS Above all. keep free iri.iu eolo. e colds irritate tho lining f the air pus sages and render them roach better breeding places for tke geims. Use Vitk'g Vapoliub at the very first sigi of a cold, for a head oold, melt a lit tlo in a spoon and inhale tho vapors, or better still, use VapoRnb ,i a bet r.oin steaim kettle. If this is not avail able, use an ordinary . tea kettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put ia halt a teaspoon of VapoRub from, time ts time koop the kettle just slowly bail ing, and inhale the steam a.'sing, NOTE: Vick's VapoBub is the dis covery of a North Caroliia druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form, Mcathol and Oainpho' with suck osential oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Gubcbs, ets., so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these ingre dients are liberated in the form of va pors. VapoRub Is comparatively new i Now York, New Kngland and a few western states, where it is jest boing introduced. In other sections of the country, however, it is tha etaa- dard home remedy in ov.'r a millies homes for all forms of cold troubles moro than six million jars were sols last year. It is particularly recommended for children's croup or eolde, sineo it is externally applied and, therefore, eaa be used as freely as desired without the slightest harmful effects. Vape Itiib can be had in three sines 30s, 00c, X.aO at all druggists. Project liToJyd Lccald h vi2s Cossty fey telroversi Orer it After a lenjjtbr dkcussion. the s'atr desert land board yesterday afternoon approved a contract which ha bees made between the Oen ral Onvron Im gation Company and the Central Ore on irrkatkn district under which tke district will ;take over the maia water rights and property of the compaay tor a consmera ion or Biw two. This contract wilt not become bind ing, however, until ths actual Bottlers the district approve it, and it will bo nubmitted, along with the quee ns of issuing $240,000 of bonds, at aa elec tion to be held next Tuesday. ino irri(jai.ion project involved is located in Deschutes eounty and it has been the- source of many controversies and much trouble for the desert land boe.rd durin-r tho last 13 or in years and an effort baa been made by thf representatives of the company end ef inn rliHtrirt to smooth out all these wrinkles in the contrac' which has been mail Und"r tho contract the district will t-e. complete water rights to approx imntn'y 42,000 acre of land under 'r-'gu'ion and 600 'idditionnl acres. If h cjn'ract ia a '-roved by the laad h -Mvrs and the d.;vl goes through the rU-trWt -will ta'tf over full mar.r'meat cf tha project, . . CZEC::3 OCCTJPYINO'PBESSBtmO Amsterdam, ,iu ,. Four tbausand (.V.ocliH in Italian uniforms occupied 1'ressburg, 34 miles soutlieust of Vi enna, according to au official Hun garian dispatch today. ALL BUT FEW CASUALTIES IN. Washington, Jan. S. All except o fow casualties are in the hands or tke war department, Boeretary of War Baker told ths house publit building and grounds committee today. mmmm to FITiOTEfloiK lEvestmeri Of Eiiiion Dollars SaidToBsInpfiriledBj .vlcgrfejon. Chicago, Jan. 8. American distillen will fight tho various dry measures now threatening. The gi;go was thrown down today with the announcement that attorneys had been appointed at a meeting here to fight both tho consti tutional amendment, now ratified by 18 states, as well as the wa-r-timo prohibi tion rulo preventing sulo6 of liquor aft er July 1. Investment of a bil'iou dollars was said to bo imperiled by legislation. The dintiltcrs' fight will bo based in pait on the claim that ho right of local se'f government is threatened. . ' Two states, Ohio and Oklahoma, rati fied the dry ameiidmont while the dis tillers wvro in session horo. Thirteen toils of froron onirs that havo been in cold storage giuco 1912 wore aestroyod by tho dairy and food commission at Harrisburg, Pu., Satur day. , Ooorgo W. Simmons, a special reDre- sentativo of tho Bod Cross, has left 6aa craiicuco for Miberia, whore ho is to muko a survey of Rod Cros8 activities in that country. Mrs. Helen Geiser died at San Jose. Cal., hiuulay from a solf-inflicted wound iu a suiuido pact with bori-eant Oluroneo Dunn, wh0 killed himsolt' two eeks ago in Ban Francisco. W ssssa ''''jr Dkmtible MoCookina! PorInfanta,I:ivalldsndQrowlngChtIdren.RIchMllk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder "''he OrUrlnal Food-Drink For All Ages. OTHERS are IMITATIONS r ! v kt TO? ft i Xi I 11 IT I4.. 4 vx? -at "m irs j i. V ' -t S : 'Hi Judge Christian Kalahan, one of Cow liti county's oldest residents and a vet oraii of the Civil war, is dead at Jfal-nma. A. F. Zipp of Seattle has been ap pointed to tho now department just ore ntod of traffic manager for tho I'aoifie Steamship company. Tho wurrunt indebtedness of Eugene haa boin reduced $19,257.22 during the piut year. During the same time the bonded indebtedness has boon reduced 00,800. Xonia Uogiuvlensky, daughter of the Russian consul at .Seattle, died in that city Sunday of influenza. Mho was a irraduato of tho Instituto of Noble Girls at Potrograd. llnrriugo after divorce will not be pcrinissablo in Washington state until six years aftur a decree has Ooen mued if a bill that has been prepared pittssos the legislature. W. J. Fullorton, who has just takes his seat ns county judge of Oo unibia jounty, won his election by three votes aud a recount has been aked by 11 1 r- tin. White, his republican opponent. At the first meeting of Warrentoa's aew council, A. Guthrie received a con tract for three miles if bulkhead on the waterfront. The improvement in cludes a turning basin in the Skipanea. A bonus of 1300 and cancellation of deferred payments on Liberty bonds for each discharged soldier is asked ia a resolution adopted by the Seattle and Willapa Itarber Ceatral Labor councils. TUB I'RKKiDKNT OREF.T.S R.BM5ABKD U. a 80LDIITR8 WHO WEBB CAPTUKia BY THE GRMANa-t'reaident Wilson iu one of -the Amerieaa annj- automobiles, received in one of the French villages soma doughboys, who had lieea prisoners of war ia Germany, but had bees released tine ' the iruing of the armistice. Tha boys told him of the trsatssert sjesordsd to -then ia Gvrmo-ny whils ia ths prissn camps. !U!!!U f3 3 iAiW 'diHHiitf MIGHT PREVENT YOU OR SOME BE,LOVED MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY FROM GETTING A -rpgi. '-- THE "FLU". WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED I sn II ' I iA If I .A Kl I IA II A N 1 1 A It H. Wh.l .1 I XII ' rI W I1 Ml IT Lu- wit $15.75 18-inch Gem Heater ' now ".. .. $18.75 20-inch Gem Heaters now .. .:,....,..... $21.75 22-inch Gem Heaters ' . n6w" :.. ..'.'.::.., $25.00 23inch Orient Heater now;. - : ............... $22.50 21-inch Orient Heaters now $20.00 19-inch Orient Heaters rnw ;. $19.75 20-inch Universal Heaters now .. .. ... $22.75 22-inch Universal Heaters now ;.. .. $24.75 24-inch Universal Heaters now $12.60 -.$15.06 --.-...$17.40 ; $20.00 $18.00 $16.00 - $15.75 $18.75 $20.00 $24.00 No. 1 Charter Oak Combination Heater ' now- - $19.00 WE WILL GIVE YOU A SUBSTANTIAL ALLOWANCE O NYOUR OLD STOVE WE ARE ALSO GIVING A $13.50 W18-inch Wasp Heaters now $14.50 20-inch Wasp Heaters now .. .. $15.50 18-inch Bee Heatera . ' now .. .. $16.50 20-inch Bee Heater now ... ...r $3.50 18-inch Airtight Heaters ' now ,. $4.50 20-inch Airtight Heaters n now ..............:......., $5.50 22-inch Airtight Heaters now .. , 18.50 11- Charter Oak Heaters, now .. $23.50 17-inch Charter Oak Cool Heaters now $10.80 $11.75 $12.40 $1320 $2.80" $3.70 $14.75 $18.75 IN EXCHANGE. iscount on a 20 D BEDDING, BLANKETS and COMFOR TS Regular $18.50 Wool Blankets sale .. .. - $14.75 Regular $15.00 Wool Blankets, sale - $12.00 Regular $12.00 Wool Blankets, k - - $9.20 Regular $10.00 Wool Blankets, sale... $8.00 Regular $9.50 Wool Blankets sale - - J7.65 Regular $8.50 Wool Nap Blankets, sale - - $6.75 Regular $7.50 Wool Nap Blankets sale.. - $6.00 Regular $f3.50 Wool Nap Blankets, : - . sale....... ....l-..$520 Regular $6.00 Wool Nap Blanket, sale Regular $5.50 Cotton Blankets, sale . Regular $4.50 Cotton Blankets, sale . mrf.... Regular $5.50 Extra Large Comforters sale Regular $4.75 Extra Large Comforters, sale Regular $3.50 Extra Large Comforters sale ; ' Regular $6.00 Pillows, sale, pair Regular $4.50 Pillows, sale, pair . . $4.80 $3.60 $2.80 $4.80 $3.60 E. TIFF & SON v .48 COURT STREET. TRADE IN YOUR OLD GOODS PHONE 941 lkJnvfj.La. ... A tvwr 'iKWW ! IT u m . A 1 C 11 V. i a cui journal want Ads Dell it Kiffht Avav 23 CENTS EACH 9