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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1924)
-A . J L mm Society Churches ; Better Homes Part Two -Eight Pages CJT VENTY-FOUKTU YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924 m i I A c i: i :: '; . j . ' f r ' 4 y V'i I : i ;. . ' .i - i f I . '- ; if t t r V I ell V . A ' ' ft ' . 4 : ? 4-, , - . i . ITS BIGGEST fill Best November in History rof the Company U Nash sales for November., rose $6 per .cent beyond the .greatest previous November, in the history of the Nash Motor company. Fol lowing close on ' the heels of Oc tober, the greatest month Nash Tr had, and at a period of the year when dull business Is expect ed; by the industry, November 30 dill found dealers la-all sections of the country facing an apparent ly unprecedented demand. X 'When figures . for Chicago and. Cook county were made available! they showed that Nash ran past every other, except Ford, In total registrations -.likewise registra tion figures from Wisconsin enow fed . Nash second only to Ford in Milwaukee and Milwaukee county, taking each 'individual car into consideration. - K- fThe month Just closed showed an Increase of 122.8 per cent over November, 1923,;' said Ei II. Mc Carty, general sales manager' of the Nash Motors .cpmpaay, "the shipments exceeding; those of any iaonth this yea r .with the excep tion of October, which itself show ed an increae.of 5,1 er cent over the blggesf mttathitt the' history, ot Nash Motors. ,' . J- ?. : v "To return to November, It out stripped In point of 'shipments every month of, 1923 except May end June, when the selling season hormally Is at its peak, and -the month just closed also was bigger than any previous November in i. . v i , t i - the history of j the; Nash Motors company by 2,336 cars. "Demand " for the new Nash line of Advanced . Six and Special Six models has been unprecedent ed since August 1, when these models were announced: it has been practically uniform through out the land." j ' J Bar Association Pays Tribute to Late Justice Tribute to j the late Justice John McCourt was paid by mem bers of the Oregon bar association from Portland, : Salem and several other western Oregon cities in the chambers of the r supreme 1 court Saturday morning. Judge Walter H. Evans, of Portland, read and presented the memorial prepared by a special committee of the bar association. . He added a personal tribute . to the j late justice. ' Other tributes were paid r by Chief Justice Thomas. A. McBride, and Justice Martin L; Pipes and George H. i Burnett. Judge Harry H. Belt, of Dallas, who will take his seat iiij, the supreme court on January sat with the seven members of the supreme court., Sweden to Use Airplanes to End Illegal Rum Runners STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13.1 To such vast1 proportions has the liquor smuggling! trade developed In the Swedish Archipelago that the . authorities have decided to use airplanes in hunting rum run ners. . '"r I-' ; ': ' '5 : -: Government officials are much heartened ; over the apparent change in the attitude of the ma jority of the' Swedish people to ward prohibition, many who at first openly sympathized with the smugglers - having declared that because' of the" evil effects of- the trade on the country j they would assist in eliminating rum runners. - i - v j ill I' m 1 J i . it 1 BkX I . . - . m '. . -a ajar i -a. r a ctaf : : ,7 T . ,. 6 gZXZ me LEGISLATURE JUST ; AROUND THE CORNER The Session Will Convene January 12, and Arrange- ments Going Forward Arrangements for the accomo dation of the members' of the Thirty-third legislative assembly of the state of Oregon, whose regular session convenes at Salem, Monday, January ' 12, are being completed as rapidly as possible, according to advice received at the secretary of state's j of f ice. These arrangements include a thorough canvass of the city for suitable room and apartments for the legis lators and their families. ' A list of the names of people who , wish to keep aay of the legislators in their homes is sent to all of the coming members, j and ' arrange ments, are 'then made directly by the Interested parties. State House Restaurant Last year a restaurant was maintained in the basement of the state house - for the convenience of the members, and the same plan is to be followed again this year. This is by j order of the legislative body itself. 'Mrs- D. D. Olmstead, who had charge of the restaurant last year, will manage this part of the j program again this year. .The restaurant is open to the public as well as members. It' is not run by the state, but is merely sponsored as an act of convenience to the members. Some New Equipment ' Both the senate chamber and the hall of the house have been equipped with new steel cabinet safes and Y. and E. filling cabin - . . . - Ues ou.,ct Salem Automobile Co; F. G. Delano A. I. Eoff ets, i Heretofore It has been ne cessary, to keep all papers and bills of the. two houses in a box locked with a padlock. The in stallation of ' these new fixtures will offer a great deal "of con venience as well as protection. Department Moved to Make Room The state highway commission has maintained offices in the state house until recently, when it be- came necesary for ltto be moved to make room for .'committees of the convening legislature. The commission now has offices In the Derby building. , Dr. Lytle, the state veterinarinatlon, and the bonus , commision have likewise moved their offices to the down town district. Dr. Lytle is la the Oregon building, and the bonus commission is in the Hughes- build ing, f- : t-y..-X ., t. - New System for Supplies .A new system' of issuing Sup plies has been in use during the past year or two, and it is proving a big saving In time and expense. An estimate of the. supplies that should be needed by each, mem ber is complied and notice is sent to that member to the effect that he may upon presentation ot a requisition secure these supplies. This list of supplies includes pen cils, pens. Ink, letter heads, en velopes, a typewriter and such other articles as it seems neces sary for him to have. No sup plies are issued without the.pre? sentation of a requisition, and a receipfis signed for all of the articles.. This system is at times a little inconvenient ofr the mem bers, but has Saved $1,000 in the last year on supplies, and accor dingly will' be continued. Bids. are asked by the secretarial de partment early in the season upon the furnishing of supplies, and they are in this way secured at very reasonable prices. The type writers are rented ' from the Un derwood ; and Remington compa- Polk County Road Funds Are Being Held By State . The state ;highway commission, at its, meting held in Portland last week held up payment on the last half of the state market road mon ey due Polk county for 1924, a xnountlng to approximately $13, 000. "This nctlon was- taken, ac cording to announcement made at the time, that too much of the market road money had been on the purchase of machinery. This sum Is not lost to the county, but only temporarily held up, according .to Engineer E. J. Howe, who conferred in Salem this week with the commission engineer in charge j of market roads. "When the commission reaches an understanding with the new county court, assuring them that machinery bought with mar ket road funds; will be used for market road purposes only, it will be released. The commission in announcing the holding up of the money, gave out the information thatSll, 000 had been spent on a crusher In the north end of the county (Wallace bridge market road). The total market road funds spent by the county court on ! road ma chinery was approximately $11, 00,' -according to Mr. Howe, but several other machinery items were Included In addition to the crusher.-4.Polk County Observer. nles for the period of the sessions. Membership ' Totals Ninety The ' 1 membership of ' the two houses' totals 90. Of these. 30 are senate members and the re mainder representative i members. The senate is composed otj 26 republicans and 4 . democrats. The house of representatives is com posed of 57: republicans . and 3 democrats. The two members from Marion county in the senate are Samuel H. Brown 'of Gervals and A. M. LaFollette of Salem. Marion county's four members - in the House of representatives are Mark D. McCallister, Lloyd T. Reynolds and Otto J. Wilson of Salem, and F. W. Settlemier of ,Woodburn. With ml - -a 't ' 1 i fie avancea ,Now Nash "offers a real enclosed car at an open car price, t r The new Nash "all-seasons" top is not merely like a line Sedan, but is a Sedan of another type. ' The entire top is built as a perma nent part of the body That's why you find distinctive beauty in both KI p y mjm'Jl.m,p. Better We Invite You to Become Better Informed on Radium" at Our Expense Do you agree with Edison that Radium is tke outstanding discov ery of this age, the greatest of all ages? . If so, should not people be better informed on the subject? . ; v : Most people would like 'to, but do not care to waste time with long, heavy technical tieatises that unfold secrets of this fascinating; element of the infinite. Here is a yay U be better informed on Radium at our expense. I; Our free book "The Newest Miracle of Modern Science", was prepared at great cx jiense by practical experts for the purpose of giving a good knowledge', at one reading. 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