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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1919)
TOE DAILY OArlTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1019. j a candidate. The proposition was ruled out of order. Tho names chosen will go before the peoplet South Dakota at the primary election. Other candidates may be proposed by petition. WILSON A! WOOD WIN INDORSEMENT OF SOUTH DAKOTANS FUNERAL OF MRS. C. BOWER HELD TODAY Pierre, & D., Dec. 3. Major General Leonard Wood today had the endorse ment of republicans of South Dakota as their choice for presidential candi date. Wood was the victor in the re publican state convention which closed late last night over Covernor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. The vote stood: Wood, 28,699; tiowden, 15,443. ! Tho democratic convention, meeting at tho same time, indorsed President Wilson for a third term. Governor L. J. Frazier of North Da kota, was Indorsed as a presidential candidate by tho Non-Partisan conven tion. - The republicans favored Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts for vice-president and the democrats, Thomas R. Marshall to run again. Governor Peter Norbeck was en dorsed as republican candidate for United States senator and Senator Ect & Johnson was given the support of the democrats. i Senator Miles Poindexter, who made a last minute fight to procure the re publican presidential indorsement, was not mentioned by the convention. After the democrats had Indorsed Wilson, it was proposed by a delegate that the meeting go on record in faror of William G. McAdoo if Wilson is not The funeral services of Mrs. Chas. Bower, whose death occurred In her 73d year, of heart failure, Sunday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Stiff on Judson street, was held from the Webb and Clough undertaking parlors at 10 a. m. today. She was the only daughter of Hen ry and Ruth Simms. born in Chicago, 111., June 18, 1848. While yet a child she removed with her parents to In dianapolis, Ind., at which place, ,at the age of 16 years, she was married to Dr. Benjamin Franklin Harrison of Indianapolis. She is survived by six children, Mrs. J. H. Harper of Spokane, Wn., Dr. Joseph and Geo. Harrison of Alberta, Canada, Mrs. E. L. Stiff of Salem, Mrs. Lottie Smith and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Brainard, Minn. After the death of Dr. Harrison she was married to Chas. Bower of Brai nard, Minn., who still survives her. VICK BROS. TO OPEN TRACTOR AGENCY IN FIRE KILLS SIX Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 3. Six persons were burned to death when fire des troyed the home of Frank Switala. near here, earlytoday. The dead are Mrs. Switala, her four children and Joseph Banaslk. About January 15, the Vlck broth ers, George F., Charles A. and Alfred, Intend to open their new oFrdson tractor headquarters in Portland, at Second and Hawthorne streets. The Vick brothers recently sold their holdings here to the Valley Motor company. The new headquarters, that will be the central distribution point for all Oregon, has a frontage of 100 feet on Hawthorne street, and Is well lo cated In the business district of East Portland. George Vlck, who returned from Portland last night to his home here, said that only a few minor things attendantto opening stand in the way of ready opening of the agen cy. Alfred and Charles Vick have al ready moved to Portland. George Vick said today that ha probably would make Salem his home although the business Is in Portland. Vick brothers have a contract for the state agency until August 1, 1920. There is some talk, George Vick said, that the contract will be shared with other distributors throughout the state. But Vick brothers, hoping that they will again be extended tho con tract, are going ahead with the big project in Portland. They intend to have a branch house here. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Miss Elizabeth Cox A Fashion- Expert Who is connected with the McCall company, will be in Salem, December 4th, for the purpose of rendering any service possible in connection with the J. C. Penney Co. Pattern Department. Miss Cox is versed not only in McCall Patterns, Publications and Fashions, but has a clear concep tion of all matters pertaining to women's dress. She will be glad to assist you any way possible along this line during her stay. f Incorporated MtMtMM Ill If JlrV smm I CROSSETT SHOES HATS EAGLE SHIRTS OUTSTANDING VALUES YOU'LL FIND THEM . HERE IN Suits and Overcoats Good, stylish, all-wool Suits and Overcoats Made by The House of Kuppenheimer Priced in accordance with the Kuppenheimer stand ard of Highest Quality Materials and Unequalled 1' Workmanship. A good assortment of models and fabrics to select from. KUPPENHEIMER and FRAT CLOTHES $35, $45, 50. $55 and $60 Everythiing That Men Wear Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Lounging Robes, Etc. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE SOCIAL LEADERS PAID $10 PER SEAT AT PRIVATE SHOWING OF FILM PRODUCTION TO BE SEEN HERE SHOP EARLY MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S STORE SHOP EARLY i I y 'x . I A M Cf " x - v f Mardiaman :: herself, in "Auction oFSoufs America's, leading society people and leaders in sociological and polit ical thought were the first to see "Auction of Souls," the unprecedent ed screen epoch to be presented at the Liberty theater, starting next Sun day. ." Before being, shown publicly in mo tion picture theaters, it was exhibited privately in the larger cities of the east and west, . where distinguished audiences looked at it in amifzement. Society Leaders Interested In the Plaza hotel, New York, one of the greatest centers of distinction in the country, "Auction of Souls," had a private showing under the su pervision of rs. Oliver Harrlman, chairman of the national motion pic ture committee, and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, chairman of the New Tork committee. This exhibition lasted a week, in which time, 7000 of New York's leaders in society and uplift paid $10 each to see the picture. Among those who saw "Auction of Souls'" at this exhibition were cx President Taft, Charles B. Hughes, Cleveland H. Dodge, Cardinal Gib bons, Rt. Rev. David H. Greer, Myron T. Herrick, Otto H. Kahn, Henry Morgenthau, Oscar Straus, Steph Wise, Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. John Drexel, Mrs. August Belmont, Count ess de Langler Villars, and hundreds of others of the nation's leaders in if any l.'nes. Besides the New York, exhibition, the picture was seen in Los Angeles, where the leading society people of the western coast reviewed it. It also was shown in Philadelpha at the Eellevue-Stratford, where large audi ences paid to see the picture. B. A. Ferguson, an experienced mil ler, announces that he will begin im mediately the construction of a 60 bar i el flouring mill at Antario. BYRD - WHITEHILL RECITAL FRIDAY, DEC. 5TH 8:15 P.M. ARMORY Box Office Open Friday Morning at 10 O'clock Reserved seats $l.G0-$2.t)0 Plus 10 per cent War Tax Unreserved Seats $1.10 Doors Open 7:45 P. M. --Today-Howard Foster Players BLIGH Theatre JUNK YOUR JUNK STEINB0CK JUNK CO. Ami Auto Wrecking 320-326 N. Commercial St. Wil! Rnv A'lVthing, any where. If you are in doubt call 305 . WE WILL PURCHASE VOCE Used Furniture Ran gen. Heaters, Cook dtoves, Beds. Mattresses. Springs. Bureaus Commodes. Hew I n g Machines, Dishes. In fact, any article which you wish to sell Call Us Up : Phone 1177 WHY? We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts I t in your nurse. Lucas & Needhara Perry sua Libert Bt PHONE 1177 APPLES Kings, Spitzenberg, Russets LOW PRICES IN QUANTITIES 5 boxes, $4.25 10 boxes, $8.00 Apples are very cheap fruit, costing only about 2c per lb. in these quantities. Buy your winter supply now while the price is low. VEGETABLES BEETS 25 pounds 60c 50 pounds, $1.15 CABBAGE While it lasts,' 100 lbs. $3.00 Last chance to make kraut CARROTS 25 pounds, 50c 50 pounds 90c 100 pounds $1.50 ONIONS Sound Winter Keepers 25 pounds, $1.20 50 pounds, $2.35 100 pounds $4.50 25 pounds, $1.00 50 pounds $1.90 100 pounds $3.75 SQUASHES FOR FEED 100 pounds 50c 500 pounds $2.25 Everbearing Strawberry Plants, per 100, $1.50 DELIVERED PROMPTLY PHONE YOUR ORDER 494 WARD K. RICHARDSON 2395 Front lamket eddnira B Sale prices on wanted merchandise, practical and ap. propriate for Xmas gifts. $1.93 $2.49 $3.75 Bed Spreads, 66x80, special Bed spreads, 70x80, special Bed Spreads, 72x84, special Extra special bed spreads, 76x87 Double blankets, all colors, pair Comforters, full size, each : -'$2.98 and $3.49 3-lb cotton batts,bleached snow white, the batt $f,25 Huck towels, 18x34, each Huck towels, 19x24, each 25c Crash toweling, bleached, yard (c Crash toweling unbleached, yard 20c and 25c Peppero" shetinc: bleached, 81 inches wide, special, yard Our Prices ,AIways the Lowest Gale & Company Formerly Chicago Store Court and Com! S(s. Grandma or Grandpa Will appreciate a pair of - TfPYPTOlT XV. GLASSES XV. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS for CHRISTMAS The Gift Certificate will solve the problem. DR. A. McCULLOCH. OPTOMETRIST 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Building MATTRESS SALE $15.00 Cotton Felt Mattress 40 pouund Combination Mattress 35 pound Silk Floss SAVE DOLLARS 271 North Commercial Street $22.50 Phone 734 i Peoples Furniture Store t A GOOD PLACE! TO THADB t New and Second Hand Goods Bough, Sold and Exchanged 271 NORTH COMMERCIAL BT. PHONE 734 m,,,,.. - - For Long Distance Auto Trucking Willamette Valley Transfer Co. km WE ALSO DO LOCAL HAULING. Truck and Tractor Agency OPEN FOR MARION COUNTY The Most Efficient Orchard Tractor on the Market. Truck lino well csCuWIslicu on coast, wlch features not torrnA I Is re am Oilier liuikn nn dm i..,i..b,.t M . . ..,... ,IV 4 Bi'itrjjj iiwaMiwaiu.' . Giving ikiuop ulifm imuio,. ia .....,i n.wi nui'il where HOOCH required. Made in 1 1-2, 2 1-2, 3, 4, 5, and 9 tons. m, TIichc Hik-h nrc oiien for a live dmlcr. Some fliiuuelnl nsww if neeexKHry. We will divide iieconiit but prefer one denier on lines, both made, nt saino factory. IJoth iif5 Bru" H"l-s wU kr llnetlve- Kelllnur fen tares not In uny othefj lino. Traetor shown " demoiistiatloii before yoii ueicpt line Furilit'r partleitlnrs on npxmiimcnt. MR. QUI G LEY District Representative MARION HOTEL