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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. TWO SOCIETY By AXINE THOMPSON SIMPLICITY' was the keynote of the wedding of Miss Edith Kliza-bi-th Pugate, daughter of Mr. and Ms. William Pugate. to A. Tyner Woolpert, which took place today at 3$:30 oVloi'k ft trie Pugato residence, J!7 South High street. The Rev. K. M. Avison, officiated, and the couple were unattended. The decorations were all in pink and green nnd an array of lovely Caroline Test out roses combined with greens were lined about the rooms. The bride was charming in a gown of gorgette crepe and chiffon. Miss Huti Pugate, a sister of the bride, Bang "I Love You Truly" anil Miss race Pugate, another sister, played ILohengrin's wedding march and also Mendelasbon 's ".Spring Song" after the eeremony. .Following the ceremony an informal reception and wedding luunoheon was served. Only the immediate family and a lew out-of-town friends attend ed the wedding. Mr. ami Mrs. Woolpert 's wedding was to have taken place Wednesday but owi'ig to the call of Company it, (). N. G., it made it necessary for them to either postpone their wedding in definitely or be married today. Mr. Woolpert was given leave of absence and will join his company tomorrow at Clackamas. The out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. V. If. Jennings, Suffered Great Pain 1 iMirr TtHi of Long Looked-for Frticriptun. Vsnr Mr. Editor 1 am making a per sonal appeal to your readers who are bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and rhoumatism, to give up the use of harsh salts, or alcoholic kidney medi cines and in their place tako a short treatment of " Anuric " and bo convinced ef its wonderful virtues as I was. 1 suf fered great pain, had a great deal of Irritation, water became foul. I tried -everything advised but with no results. 1 sent for a box of "Anuric Tablets" ami soon discovered that they brought relief. 1 have used them since, 'and now tho water is natural, my health good, and ftppotlta splendid. Homo of the doctors rironouneed my trouble enlarged prostate, frow I have no more trouble and I most assuredly fool that this latest discovery tif Dr. Pierce's is tho best remedy for bladder and kidney troubles that I know of. If I can induce anyone to give it a trial, I fool that ho will thank mn for calling attention to this great boon that relieves this seemingly worst of all troubles that human flesh can fall lair to. (Signed) H. H. FLEisimt. Notr: Up to this tlmo. " Aniirle." has not been on sale to the public, but by tho persuasion of many patients and the increased demand for this wonderful healing tablet, Doctor I'lerce has tinally decided to put It into the drug storas of this country within Immediate reach, or end 11) cents for large trial package. Simply ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuria Tablets. There can be no imitation. Every package of "Anuric" is sure to bo lr. nerce's. You will Had tho signature on the package just as you do on Dr. 1'Ierco'H Favorite Prescription, tho ever famous friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's tiolden Mislical Discovery, proven by yoars to be the greatest general ionic and roconstructor for any one. At any rate don't give up hope of being cured of your malady until Just a few doses of " Anuric " have proven that it will make you fool llko a dillor cot person. Kkitor Pleaso Insert this letter In tojue conspicuous place In your paper. Miss Kdith Jennings, and Mrs. Mary' Walker of Dawnpurt, Neb., and Mrs. Lee tiolden of Croat falls, Mont. j Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton has tin her! house guest Mrs. Ilarrv Terrv of Port- land. " Mrs. (!. J. Mcintosh and children of Devils Lake, N. Ilak., and Mrs. Charles Davis of Marshfield, who have been ' visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. ; M. Mack, returned Saturday. j . Wednesday the members of the First Baptist church and Sunday school will i hold their annual outing and picnic. All members desiring to participate in' the gayeties will gather before 9:110 o'clock at the church, from where nu-j tnmobiles will conveny them to beau tiful grounds for the day. Kveryone is reipiested to bring well filled lunch baskets. A simple, yet pretty home wedding, was solemui.ed Sunday at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. T. t. Kirkwood of Hopewell, when their eldest daughter Clirystal became the bride of Lawrence Frank Mathews. Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Olga Kirkwood, a cousin of the bride, sang, "When I Found You," Promptly at 2:.'I0 o'clock to the strains of Lohengrin's march the bridal party entered the living room, which had been prettily d nntcd for toe occa sion, and in the presence of about thirty-five relatives and most intimate friends Hev. ,1. S. Rlion-los performed the impressive ring ceremony. The sweet harmonies of wedding music filled the room, Mrs. I.illie liran son presiding at the piano. The house was adorned with a pro fusion of roses and greens. An em bankment of ferns mi. I a mat of roses with a huge white bell overhead form ed the setting for the bridal party. Little Dorothy Kirkwood, a sister of the bride was dainty as flower girl. The bride wore a "own of white ! Kayser silk trimmed with lace, and I carried a shower bouiiiet of white sweet peas and bride's roses. I Following the ceremony ami the re jception a wedding collation was serv ed. I Assisting in the serving were the I .Mhscil Olga . mid Mildred Kirkwood ill dainty white, dresses. The bride's going away dross was of deep blue silk. Afler a few days wedding trip the couplo will bo at homo to their friends en llic ,1. L. 1'iirvine ranch iu Spring Valley. Tiie bride was born in Yamhill coun ty and received her education in Ale Minnvillo. For the past year she has been a teacher in the primary depart ment of the Hopewell school. Mr. and Mis. A. P. Tliggins have re lumed from a two weeKs isit with friends and relatives in Portland. Mrs. Amos Cliadhoui no of Drain, Oregon, and Miss Sadie S. Colson of Itonners Ferry, Idaho, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mack, on the Sher idan road. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson have issued invitations for the marriage of their (laughter, Miss Grace Kleanor, to Charles L. Sherman, which will take place at high noon on Wednesday ,111110 twenty-eighth at the Fi 1st Methodist church, Mr. ami Mrs. C, !!. Coouradt ami --t- Tramp Tramp Tramp mux m x t ul.... . j $4.25 -Cj 3 rtttttttttttttmtt' 4 n U. S. Army Shoes A splendid, heavy street Shoe a thorough ly substantial, medium weight Shoe for the working man. These Shoes are the genuine United States Army Standard Inspector P. O'Brien's stamp on every shoe and are made for hard service with all the crudeness and ex cessive weight omitted. To make such a shoe, an unusually good quality of leather is necessary and the workmanship, too, must pass rigid inspection. We have them in black and tan and it's only at a Cash Store like this where such shoes mav be purchased at $4.25 Pair Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 23c at all druggists. sons, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hollo, motored to Newport for a few days sojourn be fore returning to their home in Coeur d 'Alone. Idaho. The South Central Circle of tli Methodist church will meet for an all day picnic at the home of Mrs. X. L. Ilcllyer on the Liberty road Wed nesday. Guests will take the 11 o'clock car and automobiles will lie iu waiting at trie Salem Heights store. i Mrs. Joseph TiothchiM (Marguerite hgan) and .small son, Fritz, ot I ort land are guests at the country place of Mrs. Kothchild's lather, William 11 Kgan. . A Redfern Model That Scorns Flares COUNTRY MAKES PICK RESPQNS E TO CALL TO ARMS States vie With Each Other In Getting Quotos Ready For Service F: . . J, f'f- 4; : 1 ' I v if , NEATNESS ITSELFA MEN ALMOST FIGHT FOR CHANCE TO ENLIST Call Is Test of Country's Ability To Take Care of and Move Troops How Cherry Queen i Contestants Stand Tilings are not very exciting today in the voting contest for fjiieen of the Cherry fair, and possibly this is the rea son Benjamin Brick wont to Portland this morning to make final arrange ments 'for the attendance of several hundred Moose at the big Moose day Saturday evening of this week. The in side tip now on the contest is that if the Moose are to win. it will be through their final effort made Saturday even ing after Miss Wilson favors them with several vocal selections. Today the figures total as follows: Kstella Wilson iU,2 Verua Cooder til.Sii Inez Stege s.!i!in (iertrude Cory S,,V Minnie Harr l,2iifl PORTLAND OBJECTS TO SANGER PAMPHLETS Brilliantine in a cinnamon brown Is the fabric which develops this beauti ful street frock. The circular skirt ripples and is worn with a trig little coat of braided belt and cuffs. It loses with white pearl buttons and takes a white organdie stock. Tiny brown o trich feather mount up from the tinest, of brown straw turbans. 1" rp t s f 1" 1" . r l TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP J -i .J. L k .1. S J Yon can keep your hair at its very best by washing it with this simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff and dirt and leaves n clean, wholesome fooling: .Inst use a teaspooufiil of canthro dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing thoroughly- with clean water. One finds 'hat the hair dries ipiickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and flulfy, so fluffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. All scalp irritation will disappear and the hair will be brighter than ever bo tore. PERSONALS Mis Clara Nixon of Corvallis was iu the oily yesterday. Fred S. Itynon is in the Pallas neigh borhood today on real estate business. S. L. Dark of Dallas was in the city yesterday attending to business mat ters. K. Y. llawlov left yesterday for Bos ton, Mass., where ho will attend col lege another year. Benjamin Brick, director of the pub licity, tourist and convention depart ment of the Commercial club, is at tending to business affairs in Port land. A. M. ( lough and family returned last evening from a three days motor ing trip which included the good reads around Portland and the Pacific lln.'litvay. Mrs. Bertha Miutoii and daughter M.is Laura left yovorday for Mat toon, Illinois, where they expect 1o make their home. Mrs. Minton will tako up work as nurse in the Mat toon hospital. S. ,1. Ogle and family of liosohurg are in the city and will make iSnletn their home temporarily. Later they will move onto the fruit tract in the Liberty district recently purchased by Mr. Ogle. Mr. and Mis. A. M. Chapman and daughter left yesterday for Kansas' city where they will make their home Mr. Chapman goes to represent the l.oju interests with headquarters at Kansas City. Mrs. Alma Clover of Indianapolis, Indiana, and her mother Mrs. Julia Young also of Indinnnpolis are here to spend the summer at the home of Mrs. W. I'ooU of Halom and H. K. PcetK of t'loet.lale. New York, June 20. America donned the habliments of war today. Almost every city iu the nation saw khaki clad men answering the call for general mo bilization of the militia. Statistics gathered today by the L'nited Press showed the national guard of all the states called out by President W ilson have answered the cry to the colors with instantaneous unanimity while re cruiting is booming everywhere. By tae end ot the week every one of the 100,000 national guardsmen requisi tioned tor serviee will be in concentra tion camps, drilling and "hardening" for actual serviee wherever needed. In many eases this -concentration called for superhuman efforts by en gineers to construct sanitary water sup plies nnd arrange disposal of sewage. New York's lli,0U0 troops for instanee, to be concentrated near Bookman, X. Y., mako necessary laying out of a small sized town complete sewage disposal plants, a :!20,0()0 callous a day water supply plant and tremendous food sup plies. Hint tho mobilization will be a test of rnilroad-.-i ami food supply stations as well as of the guard itself, was be coming more and more apparent today. Nearly every city in the country today saw its boys off or saw them making ready for the grim business , of war. INo such scenes have been' witnessed since the tSpauish-Anierican war of 1S!I8. Mothers, fathers, sisters, sweet hearts, thronged armories everywhere, saying farewellgood byes in which the tears of fear were mixed with the laughter of pride. Thousands Want to Go. Pecruiting -stations for national guardsmen throughout the country are flooded with applications, l'nited Press dispatches indicate, there will he no dif ficulty whatever in filling all guard regiments to their rtill "war strength." Several cities reported men almost fighting for places in line waiting to enlist. The whole nation also reported in stant response by employers to the spir it of tho national guard mobilization. In nearly every city employers approv ed tho leave taking of their guards men employes, nnd in many instances announced full timo pay during their absence, or at least half time pay. The following descriptive summary of state conditions was gathered today by the Pnitod Press: New York 10,000 troops mobilizing, including every branch of the serviee. Engineers and signal branches already in camp. At cost, of 1,000,000, 4,ti00 horses and 2,100 mules purchased now en route for cavalry and artillery branches. The "Pighting Sixty-ninth." First regiment under nrms. slept iu the armory last night. Most firms follow ing lend of American Exchange Na tional bank are granting full pay or half pay to all militia employes answer ing cnll, ltecruiting going on full blast. All troops expected to be in camp Thursday. What States Are Doing. California Estimated 3,400 X. C. C. troops under arms by noon. Expected 4.000 or 5.000 be encamped Sacramento by Saturday. Movement of troops from home stations to camp begins this aft ernoon. Missouri- Seven thousand men ex pected at Nevada, Mo., camp tonight. Camp expected complete by Wednesday. A regiment recruited exclusively among Ciormans is rapidly being formed with 150,000 contributed by Oermau Amorienns for its equipment. Lieuten ant McDonald of St. Louis, left bed side of his dying father for mobiliza tion, his father declaring "I'm dying tho flag is worth wore to you than me." Louisiana 1,500 guardsmen assem bled at armories. Pourth of July cele bration funds being used to care for families of guardsmen. Railroads and lumber mills throughout state have an nounced will pay full salaries until fur ther notice. Colorado Strenuous recruiting cam paign on to bring militia to full strength. One-third of the 1.400 men now under call were ready at noon to day. Town Delay until yesterday in deliv ery of president 's cnll slowed up mobil ization, but 3,,"00 guardsmen are ready under arms wniting nt armories 'for n,..i.;i;.....: .i . ..i uioiiiiiMiitt'ii urut-rs, v.in-(ru (o tie issued today. Massachusetts 5.100 men already un der arms, nearly tit 10 new eulistmeuts. War footing of fl.OOfl men exacted to j be filled by tomorrow night. Maine Rush for -recruits indicate militia be nt full strength by tomor- row. Present force now ready, accord ing to official report of Adjutant Uon- ! ernl. I Vermont Officially reported as "practically complete" in men and equipment, Mississippi 2.000 militiamen ruining to rity park, Jackson, bv relays. Mobil ization to be complete in 10 days. Arkansas 2.000 uii. ler arms, ready to en trniu for Little Rivk mohibntion grounds tomorrow. War footing of S,5Wl to be reached Saturday. Maryland .1.000 men will be in camp at Laurel. Md bv Thursday, most of these uow being held at armories. Com- Portland, Or., June 20. Three men were under arrest today for selling birth control pamphlets at a lecture by Mrs. Margaret Sanger of New York last night. They were K. L. Jenkins a Jaborer; Carl Have, a laborer, and Ralph C'heeibin, a chauffeur. Each was released on 2.'5 cash bail. Although Mrs. Sanger's lecture dealt with "family limitation," she was not arrested. mereial National :iank of Baltimore of fers take care soldiers' families tree. Wisconsin .'S,!lO0 men now in armor ies; expected to be encamped Thurs day. Recruiting rushing. Kansas 2,000 guardsmen now mo bilized iu armories, will roach Port Riley within three days. Pew business houses continuing salaries. Recruits rapidly filling up war looting of com panies. Minnesota 1.200 under arms. In Minneapolis and southern Minnesota, except St. Paul, recruiting very heavy. In Minennpolis 450 men enlisted during the first hour. South Dakota 000 guard strength fully ready, with recruiting strong. Employers at Aoerdeen, Watertown, Pierre, Sioux Pulls, announced pay all salaries during absence. North Dakota 500 strength practi cally ready. Employers principal cities to meet this evening to decide regard ing salaries. Pennsylvania 11,000 men ready for full mobilization at armories Thursday and encampment at tiretna by Monday.- Enlistments rapidly coming in expected early to fill to full 15,000 war strength or even the full state's quota of 20,000. Ohio 5,000 Ohioaus to be concentrat ed at camps by Friday. Nearly all em ployers paying salaries to men with families. West Virginia 700 guardsmen ready. Will formally mobilize Friday. Indiana 2,500 militiamen under arms at noon. By Saturday expected encamp ment be completed. Recruiting going strong. District of Columbia 1,200 under arms. Congress probably be asked to make provision for government em ployes in militia. North Carolina Practically ready. Durham Hosiery company, employing 1,000 men oifering bonus to employes Shipley's Annual June Sale of White What Woman or Girl Is Most Admired in the Siimmertime? That Woman or Girl IN WHITE of Course!; Because She Looks So Cool and Dainty! Our JUNE WHITE SALE Now On Offers Money-Saving Values on Summer White Wear and White Goods U. G. S 145 N. Liberty Street Quality Merchandise hipley Co. Salem, Oregon Popular Prices responding to call and will pay dif ference in militia salary and present salary. Oregon l.SOO men under arms at noon will mobilize at Clackamas today. Few employers will pay salaries. Idaho 1,100 ready and will mobilize at Boise tomorrow. Tennessee 1,000 men to be mobilized at Nashville within week. Nebraska 1,000, none yet under arms. Michigan 3,000 under arms, mobil ization to lie completed Saturday lit Grayling, with full war strength of 5,700 men. J tf ti X if tif X tit j( rj if p rft P p DIED fc sc sfc sjc sje Jc jc sjc sjc c js (Continued From Fage Ope.) sitions en Hill 321 east of Mouse.. The war office today annouKs . d that the enemy onslaughts wore c-l.ocke.d by screen fire from French machine guns. On the west bank of Ihe Me:t-e the Germans bombarded French p- Mtiotpt around Ciiattancourt and wc'ftw;.rJ viu lentlv. ' RYAL At her home 1.105 Perry street" June 20, 1010, Mrs, Nancy M. Ryal, in her O.Stli year. Besides her husband Ralph fiyal, she is survived by two daughters, -Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. W. Robins, and a brother John Laruine, all of Sa Jem. ' Mrs. Ryal has lived iu Salem for the past 12 years. As yet, uo funeral ar rangements have been made. Take More Villages. . Petrograd, Juno 20. Rusriiin . troops have occupier the villages. .ti,,Zadovn, Srogiuets ami C.libonka, the na.r. oft'ico announced tonight, Zadova or Zadovka lies on, one of the branches of the Styr, 10 mill , south west of the fortress of Lut' and 20 miles north of the Galician l-i.rt'.v.r. . Stroginotz or .to'.o.ynctz . eight miles southwest of Cernouit. Too vil lage of Illiboka. 10 miles south of Czer nowitz. may be the "GUboka"' mention ed in the Petrograd despatch. It Is pos sible that the name was garbleJ'in oiiblo transmission. ... ' The divorce court Judjje j'-'ays' short stop iu the matrimonial 'field. &aiu) ttUiJUOH Mit' 4uMWtt uiw The New Whole Wheat Food with he Delicious Flavor originated hy ihe KellogToasiedComriakeCa SEE the way people take to KRUMBLES at the first taste you might suppose they never before had eaten anything that tasted good. True never before has there been a whole wheat food with such a full, rich flavor and sweetness. Krumbles is prepared from the finest of whole Wheat all the wheat cooked, "krumbled" and delicately toasted, by a special process original with the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Company. A dish of Krumbles with good milk or cream is a square meal in itself an admirably balanced food. Go easy with the sugar the more you chew Krumbles the sweeter it tastes 1 In the WAXTITE package 10c Look for this signature. Tj Yi 1 : IryS 1 jlj it IT All Wheal Ready to Eat v