6
K
TTTK OftEOO rfMTTSMA. TliriHW. MAY fl. i020.
Make Your Fortune
Live After You
Many men during a lifetime of hard work
have accumulated a fortune, which, after their
death, has been dissipated through misman
agement, ignorance, or extravagance. J
Ycu can guard against such a contingency
and make your fortune live on and perform
your cherished wished by making a will and
placing it in trust with this bank as trustee.
Consult your lawyer about drawing a will
and creating such trusts as you desire. A
trust may be created to have effect either
during ycur lifetime, or after your death.
Capital National Bank
Carnahan. western manager ot Sen-,r)Tf J n FIT 1 ITlTlTUi
ator Johnson's presidential cam-'KII I V Ml tAly V Vl
naien. tonteht issued the following ULLULOJ 1 JLullll 111 1 Vi
statement:
"The election was California
answer to questions asked elsewhere
concerning Hiram Johnson, and an
assurance to the east of Its confi
dence in his fitness for the office
of president.
"There are a few still fighting
the progressive program the people
proved practicable. Except for them
the .vote would haye been unani
mous. As it was, tne people gave
80,-
S0.-
000 than be ever received in any
previous primary."
Hiram Johnson a majority of II
ooo, a majority larger by over 12
JOHNSON IS
; MICHIGAN'S FAVORITE
r j (Continued from page one)
definitely known. Childers announc
ed himself as opposed to a drastic
enforcement of the national prohi
bition laws. Incomplete returns
showed that Gavin McXab- of San
Francisco was polling the heaviest
Tote on the Democratic group..
Hundreds of Democratic ballots
undoubtedly were Invalidated in Ala
meda county by voters who marked
a cross after each one of the Z? can
didates on the ballot. Only 26 were
to be elected.
From scattered returns It was ap
parent that the prohibition group
pledged to the candidacy of Henrv
Clay Needham of Los Angeles re
ceived a very light vote.
CAKVAHAX ISSUES HTATOLEXT.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. H. L.
WILUMETTE JUNIORS
;. ( . Present
''The Lady
1 Ol JLi V
ons
Under Direction of Miss Elizabeth Barnes of Portland
Tonight, May 7- 8:15 p. m.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
18 People Elegant Costumes
l i 'v Admission 60c, 75c, $1.00
Reservations may be made any time today at Opera House
,..-;'.;.'' :-j t ;---'- --- Pharmacy ; - -
Preliminary tickets may be bought at any time from Opera
: t ; ; House Pharmacy or any Junior Student
INDIANA UXlXSTRVCTKn.
IN'DIANAPOLIS. Ind.. May 5.
With only 215 precincts out of 3387
in the state missing tonight, the vote
was: Wood. 80.478: Johnson. 72.-
062; Lowden. 36,341;. Harding. 18.
777. '
Unless Instructed by the Republi
can state convention, which meet
here next week, the Indiana dele
gation to the Republican national
convention which will be chosen- in
the state convention, will go unin
structed. as the state law provides
that only a majority of the votes
cast is binding on the delegates.
BIG THINGS FOR
STATE MEETING
"Hatch" Hands Out the Info
to Brother from Washing
ton State
POSTER SENT ABROAD
CITY LEAGUE IS
NOV CERTAINTY
, -
Twilight Baseball in Salem
Will Begin Next Week,
Is Announcement:
A twilight baseball league for Sa
lem Is now a certainty, and the In
stitutions that will have teams in the
circuit were decided on at a meeting
or tneir representatives at the Y. M
C. A. last night. Teams will be sup
ported by Hauser Brothers, the
Charles K. Spaulding Logging com
pany. the state capitol, the Valley
Motor company, the Thomas Kay
Woolen mills and the Anderson
Brown Sporting Goods store.
James Elvin was elected temporary
chairman of the leagde and C. K.
Knickerbocker temporary secretary.
Another meeting will be called Mon
day night of next week for permanent
organization, and games will begin
next week.
I Contests will be played three
j nights each week and money will be
I raised for a trophy cap to go to the
SHE FEELS FIXE XOW.
Tour kidneys need help If your
hands or feet are swollen and there
is a puffy look under the eyes. Mrs.
U Gibson. 12th and Edison SL. La
Junta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys
gave a great deal of trouble for
some time.-1 took Foley Kidney
Pills and they helped me right away.
There Is such a change in me I feel
fine now. J. C. Perry.
HOW
CAN
DO I
T
? ?
is the question frequently asked when present prices are quoted on all styles and
qualities Footwear. It is true
rnvn TO riMVC. DtZ.CLIM OMLrK r ULU
LADIES' $5.00 and $6.00 BLACK KID and PATENT
SHOES. ... . .". ... . . ......... . . .v. ' ...S2-9S
LADIES' $6.00 and $7.00 BLACK KID SHOES, lace or button,
. all sizes .-S39S
LADIES' HAN AN SHOES in black, small sizes only at 4$$
LADIES' $10.00 BROWN CALF CLOTH TOP SHOES $595
HMSSMMBBiSBiSBBHBSMMSSBMMSSSBM.SM.MSHMSMMMSBSSkBMiaiBMMHSHBMMMSaSMBSSSBSBBB
LADIES' $10.00 BROWN KID SHOES, Hilo heels, Spe-
LADIES' $12.00 BROWN CALF CLOTH TOP SHOES, all
sixes, ... ..... ....... ... ........ . . . .... ...... ..SJ.QS
LADIES $16.00 ALL KID TWO TONED SHOES, Hilo
. .$1045
LADIES' $7.00 SOFT KID, Plain or Cap Toe, Comfort
Shoes:. ......... .......... - $495
LADIES' $5.00 KID, Plain Toe, Patent Stay, Juliets. . .$395
CHILDREN 'S $6 00 MAHOGANY BROWN CALF SHOES,
Sixes 12 to 2....;. $395
Men's Brown Elk Bals
All sizes, worth $3.50
52.65
i -
Men's $10 Black Calf Dress
Shoes
Broken lot, sizes and styles -
$5.95
Men's $10 Black Calf Shoe
English or high toe
$6.95
Men's $12 Black or Brown
Calf Shoes
Any last, all sizes
$7.95
Boys' Black Calf Blucher
Lace Shoes' '
Size 12 to 2 .regular $4.50
$2.95
Boys' Black Calf Blucher
Lace Shoes
Size 2Va to 6, regular $5.00 val
ues
$3.95
Next Doprjto
Bush's Bank
Many Northwest Points Will
Contribute to Thousands
Coming Here
Are the Elks of Salem planning
much of an affair dating the state
convention next July?
This was the question asked J. P.
Hutehason by a brother Elk from
Washington. ,
Til say they are." said "Hutch."
Tell me about It fori am join
to return to the state of Washing
lon soon, and I can tell the Hills up
there and set some ot them to visit
Salem during the contention , re
quested the man from Washington,
and here are some of the things
-Hutch" told him:
"Some time ago Salem lodge No.
336. B. P. O. E., appointed commit
tees to arrange for the state con
vention to be held In this city July
22. 23 and 24. 1Z0. August Hueke-
stein. Arthur S. Benson. Harry J.
Wenderoth. Thomas B. Kay and W.
D. Evans were appointed on the er
ecutlTe committee. This committee
has the supervision of the commit
tees on accommodations, decorations,
entertainment, golf, races and sports,
vaudeville, eats, bands, parades, pub
licity and programs, reception, reg
istration and badges, transportation
and women's reception.
Every lllante Bwny.
"Yon can readily see that there
will be something doing every min
ute ot the three days of the conven
tion. The commute are all at
work and progress Is being made.
Some of the committee have their
plans about eonfpleted and the ad
vertising committee has started the
ball rolling to let the' Elks of the
state know that they are all Invited
to come to Salem on the above men
tioned dates and enjoy the royil
hospitality of the Capital city.
"An announcement poster has
been sent to all the lodges ot Ore
gon and Washington and this is to
be followed by a special edition of
the i.Elklet. which will contain a
complete program of the entertain
ments to b given at that time.
Later on it . Is planned to send out
posters advertising the event so that
all the people of the state may know
of the convention and that all are
invited here at that time. Whether
you are an Elk or not.' we would
like to see you. In Salem during the
Elks contention.
Het, Uoxers Slated.
"Saturday, the last day ot the con
vention. will,1 be spent at the state
fair grounds, where races of all de
scriptions will be ran. On this day
it ia planned to hold a high class
boxing exhibition under the boxing
commission recently appointed by
the mayor of Salem. These mea
are -among the leading citltens of
this city and will see that only high
class boxers are booked and that the
boxing matches are conducted first-
class In every way. In order to hold
thla exhibition at the fair grounds
it is necessary that the people of
Salem vote to take the ground into
Ihe city limits. Indications, seem to
show that the people will vote for
this measure not alone for the
above purpose, but for a real reason.
The fair grounds should have fire
and police protection. This extra
protection will not cost the city of
Salem anything extra, as the fair
board would not desire to place a
burden upon the people of the city
and win employ police protection th
same as heretofore, but this protec
tion could be under the city mar
shal's supervision and made more
effective. The general public will
be invited to attend the txrtlng ex
hibitions aa well as all entertain
ments where a charge is made.
No Profit itoslred. J.
"The committee on entertainment
is planning to give the visiting Elks
all the free entertainment they can
stand, and where a charge Is decided
upon the fees will be only large
enough to defray actual expenses, as
the lodge oes not desire to make
money.
"It is estimated that Troni $16,000
to 115.000 will be spent by Salem
lodge No. 336 In carrying out the
programs decided upon for the state
conrention.
"The people of the city arc throw
ing open their homes to the visitors
and it is hoped to have an abundance
of accommodations for all who care
to attend.
"It you haven't been In Salem
some time during the Ut year you
Lhould plan 'to come by all means.
This Is a very different city from
what it used to.be. It Is now thj
busy, lively city of the state.
GIRLS THIRD TRIAL OS
A CHARGE OK MUUER.
ST. LOUIS. May 5. Ursula Brod
erick. 16. oa trial ia Juvenile court
here charged with first degree mur
der for killing her stepfather. Jos
r. Uoodtock. in April. 1919. had
made repeated threats against, hi
life, according, to the testimony. of
Mrs. A. R. Pearson, a new witness
for the state, who took the stand late
today.
Under cross examination. Mrs.
Pearson declared that at one time
Ursula lived at her home and she
had been -robbed by the girl."
This is the third time the girl has
gone to trial on the charge. Mis
trials occurred in 1oth previous in
stances. The girl, asserts she shot
In defense ct her honor. In October
of 1916. then only , 12. she shot and
killed her father. Thomas P. Brode
rtck. but was exonerated by a coro
ner's Jury on teimony that she
Tired in her mothtg'a defense.
f
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Our Best Quality 36 Inches Wide
Silk Poplin
$1 12 yd.
ff
Comes in a Wide Range Of Colors
black
WHITE
OLD ROSE
PEARL
CERU
SMOKE
TALTE
PLUM
PIGEON BLUE
NEGRO
NAVY
ETC.
It i not ucccssary to tell you of market condition. Will only say that from prtmt in
dication lo not think we will be able to offer this price ag-iin thU aeaion. Bay U yea
want Friday and Saturday. Special, yard 51-19
Our Prices Always the Lna est 4
GALE & CO.
Formerly Chicago Store
Court and Cocuaereial Street
BOY SCOUTS
WANT PAPER
Campaign for Money Discon
tinued but Lads, Are Yet
Undaunted
Once a month Salem people and
everyon II via nearby will look tor
the visit to their homes of a member
ot the Boy Scouts, for these admir
able little fellows are folng to make
a general survey of the city and conn
try around for old papers, and old
books ot any kind, old rags and old
clothing which they will gather and
sell to add to the seont funds so the
organisation may survive.
The drive for money by the Doy
Scouts which was started this week
has been discontinued and this means
of getting money to carry on the
Salem organisation will be nsed. The
Boy Scouts ask that on Monday.
clean-up day" every one who has
things ot this sort will pat them on
their porch or In the yard and phone
9. and the packages will be called
for on Saturday when they will start
their first drive. They are to make a
similar drive every month and ask
that those who have things for them
pat them In the same place each
time, then they will not disturb the
residents as they call for them. The
Salem chapter ot the War Mothers Is
sponsoring this movement - to- help
this worthy organisation of boy.
BOOT IT) 15 D I OIL TAXK.
PIERRE. 'SD.. May S When a
special train of empty oil taak e
arrived hero today oa their retara
to the Wyoming oil fields, a cap on
one of the cars which came from
Ilaverty, 8ask. Canada, was seen to
be open. Aa It was betag Co 4 tVt
body ot a man was sa ta tie Luk
and removed. Tapers foia4 cs U
body with a small amoaat of Cana
dian mosey aad a railway trri
key weald Indicate his asae te s
frasK Ksthars. aad Conde as 4 lews
wtta a enty or state. -
s MEET ME AT MILLER'S
We are too busy
i.
REMODELING
And Modernizing Our Store To
Write Ads.
Jl j' Good Goods.
3
Buster Brown Shoe Store
1" North Commerrial Street
Forming the major portions of our large and corn
prehensiye stock of women's smart footwear are
shoes of nationally famed and nationally preferred
makes.
We are showing the latest styles in pumps for
eTening and street wear in fashionahle shades.
Oxfords, with mHiUry antl Cuban hetb in lie new
shades of Haraoa hrown asd coco brown are ideal
for dressy street wear. Priced moderately.
FAMILY
OOTH
ITTERS
Hosiery in Fashionable Shades