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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON 'STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Tuesday Morning. January 13, 1S3I CIVIL LEADERS SAY HELPLESS lynching of Megro Could Not be Averted, Military Men .say Also . . (Continued from page 1) that ' justice was done, and ibat-xhey were willing for tne law to take it course. - ; . , Met Not Organised v - . . Is Opialon I do not believe the oob wu organised.- When three deputies and I drove Bp to the courthouse in mn. automobile, somebody call ed ret him and that- seemed to tXxm b mob. I held up my hand and arged .them not to do, any thing. They rushed me and noth lmg culd be done." - AKboagh . - exact statements nade by the negro before . his death, were contradicted it was declared he Implicated Paul Shike" Smith, negro, like hlm elf a trapper. In the attack on the teacher. . mlth was arrested late teday In Omaha. Threats against Smith .were reported; voic ed by members of the mob. . lilBUlL Uli : ! ; COLORFUL MT -, (Continued' from par 1) of red relret combined with chif fon, reached the height of chic Mrs. David Bennett 1IH1 wore a scarlet gown, which wag exceed ingly smart. - Mrs. Henry B. Thlelsea was. a stately figure In a gown fashioned of black lace. Mrs. 8. C. ;Dyer was beautifully gowned In a wine-colored crea tion. Antique i Jewelry was worn to complete a stunning costume. Mrs. U. Q. Shipley wore ecru lace In a graceful manner. . I Mrs. O. F. Johnson was an en chanting picture of feminine loveliness in a gown of pale blue moire combined with tulle. Mrs. Ef eel Kay wore a brilliant nas turtium red gown jJrs. Clifford Brown was a distinguished fig ure la a dress of cream lace. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding wore a black costume, which was smartly re lieved by a necklace of crystals. Mrs. Frits Slade wore a dress of piquantly colored pink silk net. enhanced wltk a Jade green gir dle. Mrs. T. G. Myers was- attraet- Iva In an" ankle-length gown of peach. Mrs. Gus Hlzson's gown was fashioned of supple pink satin. Her house guest, Mrs. Lynn McCready of .Eugene, was stunning in black velvet. She wore gardenias. J Mrs. W. H, Burghardfs cos tume of ivory taffeta, embroider ed in bronze. .Pearls and garden las were worn . to complete this ensemble. Mrs. A. Bush was ex quisite in a draped gown of or chid velvet, r Mrs. W. H. Lytle wore a stunning evening ensem ble of black satin, which had as its most Interesting' feature a long coat with a high, shirred collor and long flowing sleeves, elaborate In design. Governer and Party Arrive Amid Blare Just a bit after nine o'clock with conversation ' buzzing there was a flourish of trumpets and the honored party led by Got. and Mrs; Meier, entered the ' ar mory.. .Mrs. Meier was strikingly lovely in a sweeping, fitted gown of white satin,: carrying on her arm a gorgeous bouquet of deep pink roses, a gift from the may or's committee. Handsome black gowns fea tured the women in the receiving line. Mrs. Frank Lonergau. Mrs. E. 1 F. Brodle. Mrs. Willard Marks, 'r Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. Paul A. Wolfe, Mrs.- Hal Hosa, all wore beautiful creations -of black In chiffons, relvetff, and satina.- Mrs. Thomas- Kay was lovely n white satin, Mrs. T. A. Livesley wore a smart gown of soft apple green satin, and Mrs. George! A. White was gowned in an imported shell pink lace with which she wore blue slippers and violets.! , ';.' Reception Corner " ' ; Is Described " ": la the reception ; corner which was banked with palms and ferns and furnished with comfortable davenports and " 'deep chairs, were oiher guests In addition to the line. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gans and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Khrman and Julius Lw Meier, Jr. Later Mrs Ehrman and Mrs. Gans, who .arei daugh ters of Cor. and MrsMeler, were noted on the floor dancing. Mrs. Ehrmaii wore a. gorgeous black chiffon., very low bach d over the left, shoulder were white gar denias. Mrs. Gaaz was also in black, ihe bodice of which was cut low1 front and back -and was circled with a wide band of silver sequins., These gowns beautifully accentuated the dark, sophistica ted beauty of these guests from California. -. . . j As the guests passed down the receiving line they either began the dancing in the armory, or went Into the Marlon hotel ball room or the Crystal gardens to whleh had been built a carpeted and covered bridge from the east door off the armory. At least 2,000 guests greeted Governer Meier and his party and dancing to the strains of ex cellent jmusic between the hours of nine and 12:30 o clock. Fol lowing the ball many delightful supper parties with Salem folk acting as hosts to the many visit ors, brought to a close what was wunout doubt the most brilliant social function ever to he enjoy ed in the capltol city. From the time that Robert Boardmjan welcomed the guests MEIER TIES OATH OF OFFICE (Continued from pas 1) Inaugural ceremony began, the chief clerk announced the arriv- al of the state supreme court. which led by "newly elected Judge Campbell, filed down the center aisle of the house of representa tives and on to the rostrum where chairs bad been provided directly ; behind . the Incoming governor- and in - front of the elective state officers. - justices on the rostrum included Justices Campbell, Bean, ; Belt, Brown. Rand,' Rossman and ; Campbell. Behind them were seated T. B. Kay, state treasurer, C. - K. Gram, labor commissioner. Charles A. Howard, superin tendent of schools; Judge L. H. McMahan who- later sworn In the governor, and Mark D. McCal lister, state corporation com missioner. t Few - preliminary ? words marked the ceremonies. Brief ly, Mr. Marks announced to the senate and the house that Got ernor Xorblad would address them as provided in the consti tution while with equal terse ness he introduced Judge McMa han who administered . the oath of office to the new governor. In the name of Mayor F. M. Greg ory, and Hon. T. A. Livesley, who by request of Mayor Gregory was acting in the same of Salem, there was no slightest hitch in the program of events.; From the armory transformed in'i a place of beauty by clever decorations, to the excellent parking and traf fic arrangements, all contributed to a smooth and happy conclu sion : . urn Mr y- v ::....:...::-:-'.:.'....:-... . J ' .v -j' -r-v. .'.: :-. : ---.v. . ....;..:. ..:-:.'.v.':'.., .-. . .o ' i ; J ' - ' - t . ; ; - - : ! : Is I ' - , - , f .":; - " ::: . - " ' ..-.".v-v;-:-"-".- v.-. :.:.:.... vv.. ; ..-.. -.:-sv.-.': v : I ' ' I - ' ' . - I . ..- -: - :. .. . : . .. .'...' -. v.- J -""nnnnSSWSssasMBBsaiSnsMBaS 3V co ire (always nn ' - LJ LJ f J X f - j j .:.:: :.: I J , The advice of your physician is: Keep out of doors, in die open air, breathe deeplyt take plenty of exercise in the mcUow sunshine, and have a periodic check-up on the health of your body, I ' ; Everyone knows that sunshine mcllovs-that's why the "TOASTING" process Includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCICY STRIKE t the finest cigarette you ovsr smoked made, of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN irs TOASTED." Evcrvono knows l that heat purifies and so TOASTING that oxtray secret process removes harmful Irritants that cause throat Irritation and coughing : mm Yoy irhrcqt Protection analnst irritation - cnainst coiinh QUO How often you get scared ajid then you find but there wasn't a thing to scare you, .Well, I admit I really was scared when I saw all that stack of coffee and crack ers being! unloaded Friday IWell, the most of it was sold Saturday and I know I will hear "I told Vou sow at least a thou-sand times. ; '.. than to doubt the loyalty of the thousands of people in and around Salem- NOW WE WANT EYERYONE TO FEEL THAT THE MARKET IS THEIR STORE - N' V, ,WE ARE NOT GOING TO KEEP ANY SECRETS from you. Wl.e I do not loiow how many dollars we took in Saturday I do know that there was more thari two thousand and fire hundred customers and the average sale was well over $1.00 per customer, and that is another reason why the prices are so low on ev ery thing at The Market every day of the week. To) at tho . i r. - . Not a Chain Store Pillsbury's Best J FLbUR Don't confuse with' j Pillsbury's second I . grade flourWe are! selling Pillsbury's j Best at ; 0E.25 ,9 POUND SACK Pillsbury's Second Grade should not cost you more than $1.00 for a 49 lb. sack. At that the best is the cheapest. Monarch PEAS jlARGE CANS Lily of the Valley Cut Green Beans Regular 20c grade LARGE CANS Large Cans Standard TOMATOES WJith Puree . HERE'S AN ORANGE TREAT for our customers. We bought a truck load of fancy sweet Naval ORANGES Saturday night at lit tle more than half price . Same size orange that we have been selling at 20c dozen. So here they are as long as this lot lasts : ' ! 2 DOZEN When we started hand ling feed, mill run was selling in Salem at $1.10 for an 80 lb. sack. 'Now i the wholesale price has declined only 5c per sack yet you can buy all the mill run you want at the market for only - PER SACK " Other feeds too, are about 20 less than they were at that time, and we have most ev ery kind you want High Grade ! SALAD OIL As good as the best for cooking and frying. GAL. CANS Solid Pack TOMATOES Large cans 2 FOR. Shredded Wheat . ; 4 PACKAGES Royal BAKING POWDER Special this week. This r special is by the 1 fac tory nnd will last only a few days. You get 5c j off our regular low j price on every 12 oz. can you buy.T 8 PACKAGES BUSICK'S' 1READ DOWN ON PRICE AGAIN LARGE LOAF NeivrPrice SRIALL LOi New Price -BUTTER "i The freshest we can buy POUND S3 . UMECO Margarine 3 POUNDS i- f CKISCO; .6 POUND CANS .- 02..S9 j i'S