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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1925)
FIJ1DAY, MAY 15, MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY. MAY 29 Memorial day. 1925. ha been set for Friday. May is. There will be memorial day exercUM in all schools of the city In the fore noon, wllh at leant one speaker from the OAR and one from the American Legion at each school All sraveyarda In the city will be visited In the fore.ioon by member of the Women's Relief corps. Sneeial service will be held In the City View cemetery. ' At 1 p. m. water services will be held by members of the Wo men's Relief corps In honor of naval heroes. The services. wWch Involve a regular ritual, will probably take place On the Marlon Polk county bridge. As part of Hie ritual flowers will be thrown upon the water. The grand parade of military fraternal and civic organizations of the city will start at 2 p m at Marlon Square. Colonel Cirle Ahranw has been appointed prand marshal .Aides to the grand mar shal will represent every military ore?r'r.atlon of Salem, as follow- : American Legion. 0. L. McDon ald. T. E. Rilea: Veterans of For eign Wars. Byron . Cnnley: Dis abled War Veterans, Frunk Dur bln Jr. An aide from the Spanieh war veterans ir, yet to be named. Speakers in schools of the city will he as follows: Willamette un!verHy, Comrade, Perkins. CAR. Oeorge .Griffith. American Legion: Salem high school. Com rade R. R. Ryan, OAR. W Carl ton Smithy American Lesion; Orant school. . Comrade Newmry er. Karl Hinesa: MeKlnley. Com rade I.eabo, Ma.ior Rlmnson: Onr fleld. Comrade G. Rlolz, VI- v. K'luie; Richmond. ro ''' Br!zgs. B. C. Wright: H;l-;iH,m. Comrades Fisher .nnd PeeMv. J.i"iro Young: F.nglewood, Coin lade K. M. Wilson. Col. Carle Abr-ime: Yew Park. Comrade T. 0. Harris. Mar Page: Salem H'i"lits. Comrades Adams and Butler. Allen Carbon; Lincoln. Conradrs Lisle and Rollo, H. R. White: boys' training school. Comrades R. N. Harris and Dr. Lane, O. L. McDonald: girls train Ing school, Comrade Perking Car'. Oabrlelson: Sacred Heart acade my. Comrades Nick Been acd Halley. Dr. B. F. Pound: Pai-'lnh Junior high school. Comrades Woolpert. Dr. Lan? and R. N. Harris. Braxler Small. MOTOR BUS STAGES FOR WEST SALEM A motor Bulem and established lino which bus service between West Salem is to b. by tne Parker stage operates buwes be twecn Salem and points on the West aide highway and tributary oradn. A tarlfr ror tho Salem West Salem service was filed with the public service commission yes terday, announcing 17 trips dully . between the two points with fare fixM at 10 cents. FASCISffoTlTAir TO SPREAD ELSEWHERE Rc-:nc. Tho j.o. biiity of an International working agreement between the Fasciti of' Italy and eimila organizations In other countries .is being studied by Blackshirt leaders, despite violent protests against tho plan emanat ing from Fas- ism' opponents. At Family Prices TODAY If SATURDAY "GOLD HEELS" JrmiVJA Race STAR LIBERTY 1925. 3 POUS1E -SPlLi. .AT Benny Marineill, Jockey, may tie, It was feared, as the result of hi tall on Upton at tne first turn at Jamaica race track. Just after he and his mount fell, M. Fator, on Firearm, came galloping through the dust cloud, toppling into Marineill and his mount. The photographer snapped this picture at that moment, with the two horses and two men on the ground, Marlnelli's skull was crushed and he was Injured In ternally. Fa tor's collarbone was broken. The picture is oue of the most unusual ever made on a race track. WASHINGTON DEFEATS WILLAMETTE IN TENNIS The University of' Washington won & matches out of 5 in the tournament held between Willam ette and Washington teams on the local courts yesterday. Emmel, ranking Willamette man. had an iff day, hut the remainder of the liearcat nffqrvKation wits polite at Us top foim. and all declared them -elves rMiUficd with tho results. Heslieth. the most experienced mm of the Washington team. was pi ay r n: l:i third place because lir.8 been showing erratic strc-aks this searon. He was going well yesterday. Dranga of Washington, play In? hie first conference tennis match. howed cousi durable stage fright 'jut defeated Emmel 6-3, 6-2. Du lioiee, also- playing for the firxt line in a conference match, de rated Mickey S-10, C-3, ti-2. Mic '.'Vs winning of one ret was the :nly win by the Bearcat a.ggrega i.m. Pu Boise and Dranga both won letters in vc-?t onlay's matches. Hopketh defeated Walsh 6-3, C-2. In doubles Hcskcth and Dr.m ;a defeated Emmel and Mickey 7-5 6-3. Duw.se and Livingccd de- maivict' bcolates Chocolate Chips and Soft Center Chocolates, hand dipped in light and dark coated, regular 60c lb. Saturday Only 36c ib. 2 lbs. for 70c Limit 2 lbs. to customer Only at Schaefer's Drug Store "Yellow Front" Phone 197 135 North Commercial The I'enslar Store Taken from Track CHECKERS" CAST Two Jockeys Badly Injured in tIAMAICrV' feated Walsh and Emmel 6-4, 6-4. Washington plays O. A. C. at Corvallis today, and the Univers ity of Oregon at Eugene Saturday They are malting their tour In an automobile. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ELECTJNEW OFFICERS Eugene, Ore., May 15. Walter Malcolm of Portland was elected to the presidency ot the associated students of the univemty of Ore gon at tho annual election hcl'l yesterday. He defeated his sole op ponent, Steele Winterer by 33i Those who achieve want Hills Bros A cup of Hills Bros. Coffee, steaming in the cup. Rising from its seal-brown depths is the spirit of the West ... the will to accomplish and the energy to do. Since the days of empire build ing, Hills Bros. Coffee has been the ifavorite drink of the coffee-loving West. Puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Release the vonderful aroma, how it quicKens tne senses i . Brew a cup and taste that marvelous flavor! Every deiicious drop is a ifillip to drooping body and spirit ... a prod to greater achievement. The spirit of the West is vacuum locked in every can. Not even the faintest whiff of flavor can escape until , you break the seal. . Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is i economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In Ihi ttifind fmanm Ptct rK kilfl lit (tftt friik. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON Odd Spill . votes. Approximately 1540 stu dents voted at the election. One of the closest races In years developed in the field for the edi torship of the Oregon Emerald, student daily. Edward Miller won c an eight vote margin over Har old Kirk. James Case and Jalmai Johnson were the other two can didates. Freddie Martin, for yell king Deloris Pearson, for student body secretary, and Elizabeth Cady, for editorship of the Oregana, were winners without competition. Paul Ager defeated Bob McCabe for the vice-presidency of the stu dent body. r 4 : vikw STIIOLLERS ORCHESTRA TO X OPEIUTDREAMLAND ' Dwighl Johnson and his fam ous Strollers orchestra, formerly of the Multnomah hotel and Lib erty theater In Portland, will play at the special summer open ing of the Dreamland rink on Saturday evening. May 1. The Strollers have been aug mented to 10 pieces, and the or chestra ts said to be one ot the finest ever produced on the Pa cific coast. The appearance to morrow night will probably be rh(. last appearance of the Stroll ers In Salem, It la stated, as they have many offers throughout the country and will probably leave the coast soon. l)wgbt Johnson organfxej his orrheirra at O. A. C. and hts since met with amaiing success thru radio concerts and at tne Mult nomah hotel and Liberty theater in Portland. The program fea tures Del Porter, former Glen Os wald saxophonist, and "Shin" Brant, famous for his freak trom bone EOlo. Coffee K.I. U.S. PA OC Do Not Miss Better Styles Better Values In Clothes for Men and Young Men The Man's Cooley McDonald at the Organ I Starting Today j uWJ Greatest Triumph . 8 II Wl i e 'in hi g i mi w' H OREGON H YOU'LL GET THE MOST HERE FOR THE PRICE YOU PAY LET US SHOW YOU NOW FOR THAT NEW SUIT $25 to $40 Others $45 to $60 Straw Hat Time Top Out Now With One of Our Newest $2 to $5 SEE OUR WINDOWS DUDS FOR MEN llWlOV WILL EEADILT "SMttW THK0UOH AU "a CRETS" AND HER B10 ONES, BUT "THE LADY" TOPS 'EM ALL! ! ! IT'S TOO BIG TO MISS SEEING New York made the play live for years! The picture will lire for er! I 1 We're proud to present Miu Talmadge in t story that lifts yon with one bold sweep into the heights ot emotional drama and holds yon by iti compelling and enmnlative tension straight to the story's close. She portrays the life of a little ballet dancer with a delicacy And a turety of touch that make the character breathe with the breath of life. We sincerely believe that you'll be both prond and glad to bare teen it. MATINEES 35c EVENIN0S 80c PAGE THKEE Shop Huntington HECALL Comedy and Newt w sT" C05IEDY NEWS O IMS. Hill. Bras.
