GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER
I
Daily
Published Daily Except Sunday
A. E. Voorhles,
Pub. and Propr.
Entered at postoffice, Grants Pass,
Ore., as second-class mail matter.
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Display space, per inch
Local-personal column, per lino 10c
Readers, per line---- -------------- 5c
DAILY COURIER
By mail or carrier, per year .—1«.00
By mall or carrier, per mouth
.50
Going' Up—Buy Now
and Save Money!
Will sell Tires at list price this week only
WEEKLY COURIER
By mail, per year___________ >2.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive­
ly entitled to the use for republica­
tion ef all news dispatches credited
,n this, or all otherwise credited, in
.hts paper and also the local news
published herein.
All rights for republication of
special dispatches herein are also re­
served.
WEDNESDAY', JANUARY 3. 192 ».
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
OREGON WEATHER
♦
♦
♦ 1 Weather for the Week.
♦ - Pacific Coast States: Occa-
♦ >ional rain; temperature near
♦ -normal.
♦ * Tonight fair, and colder.
♦ -Thursday rain west, fair east
♦ portion.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦
With a few days start in the new
yefcr. business men of the city are
still feeling in a most optimistic
frame of mind over what to expect
in the present year. When they
glance back over the past year and
notice the strides forward made by
their own business as well as bus­
iness in general, they state without
reservation that they expect big
things in 1923.
President Blan­
chard of the Chamber of Commerce
is among those who feel that the
city can expect still better things.
<>. 8. lUuililiard, president Chamber
1
of Commerce
"The year 1922 is a milestone in
the psvspvr«.,
prosperity of this section, and
tne
the Chamber of Commerce, com-
posed of 250 of the most progres-
sive and conservative men, takes
pride in its part in the making of
progress, We look forward to 1923
with confidence in our ability to
solve new problems and with satis­
faction of accomplishment in the
past.
“The Chamber of Commerce has
helped to make possible the railroad
to Marble Mountain, the road to the
'Caves, accommodations at the Caves,
the new road to Crescent City, the
Cavemen's organization, a band,
corf! m unity picnics, printing and dis­
tribution of more than 35,000 copies
of Caves literature, the publication
of a road map, and the circulation of
tens of thousands of copies of com­
munity literature, maintenance of
billboard advertising and other pro-
jefets.
“Never before have the members
of the Chamber of Commerce given
their time so freely, nor have I ever
witnessed such a demonstration of
unity of purpose. This unity will
solve other questions which have had
our serious attention for months;
notably, a cannery, land settlement,
community house, and other pro­
jects. With the same cooperation we
can make 1923 a better year."
A. E. Voorhies, Publisher Courier
?The jobbing end of the Courier
this past year showed an increase of
5o'per cent over the preceding year.
This was due mainly to the addition
of new machinery to the Courier
plant, which increased the job print­
ing facilities. In the advertising
end of the plant the increase was
nearly 25 per cent, which shows
that the merchants of the city are
finding it more profitable to adver­
tise their goods than in previous
years. The Courier is keeping pace
W5JDNKHDAY. JANUARY 0. 1*1.
GRANTA PAM DAU. Y COVRItiH
PAGE TWO
with the growth of Grants Pass and
with the equipment added during
the past year will be able to reach
out and bring business here which
previous to thih has gone to Port-
land and other cities. I look for a
big development in the city and
county and have enlarged the
Courier plant to take care of this ex­
pected increase.”
F. L. Coon, County Clerk
"General business conditions in
the county are reflected to a great
extent by the fees, etc., which come
into the clerk's office. This past
year saw an increase of 1417 over
the previous year in the amount of
money taken in. The total recipts
this year amounted to 551S4.95,
while the year before they amounted
to $4761.22. I think this shows a
------ Ing general prosperity in Jose­
p phine
^,ne county."
Stanton Rowell, The Music and
Photo House
"I thought 1920 woud be almost
impossible to overcome in the
amount of business done, but the
1922 business was even better, The
year 1923 bids promising to outdo
1922 by a great deal. The sale of
the Gulbransen piano has been phe­
nomenal."
Southern Oregon Gas Co.
"Our business has increased great-
ly over last year, We have a number
of new customers, and expect the
summer season to swell this num-
ber.”
HIRING OF PROOFREADERS
SUGGESTED FOR LEGISLATORS
Salem, Ore., Jan. 3.— (A. P.)—
Elimination of the engrossing and
enrolling committees in both houses
of the legislature and substitution
in their place of a corps of compe­
tent proofreaders in the interest of
both economy and efficiency, was the
suggestion made by Fred C. Sefton,
secretary of the local typographical
union, in a letter sent to Governor­
elect Pierce.
Mr. Sefton based his suggestion
on his experience in editing and
reading final proofs as an employe
of the secretary of state following
the legislative sessions of 1917,
1919, and 1921, during which many
costly errors were allowed to slip
through.
PIERCE WILE DELIVER
HIS .MESSAGE BY RADIO
Portland, Jan. 3.—(A. P.)Walter
M. Pierce, the new governor of Ore­
gon, will broadcast by radio his for­
mal massage at least In part to the
citixens of the state on the day of his
inauguration, Monday, January 8.
Governor Pierce has chosen this
method of announcing his policies,
hopes and plans for the state because
by it he can reach more people with
the spoken word than by any other
method.
The arrangements for this inno-
vation, the first gubernatorial mes-
sage by an Oregon governor to be
broadcast by radio, were completed
yesterday and Governor Pierce will
face the transmitter in the Oregonian
broadcasting studio at 9 o'clock on
Monday night when he will deliver
to the vast radio audience, consisting
of not less than 50.000 persons, his
formal message to the state, or the
more salient parts of it.
The broadcasting will be done on
100 meters wave length, and it is
entirely possible that everyone own­
ing a radio receiving set of any re­
ceptive ability in Oregon will be able
to hear both the concert and mesage.
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
COMING EA ENTH
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Jan. 8, Monday—Horticultural and
small fruit day, 10 a. m., and 1:30
P- m., basement court house.
Jan. 9, Tuesday—‘Marketing day. 10
a. m., and 1:30 p. m., basement of
court house.
Jan. 10, Wednesday—Poultry day,
10 a. m., and 1:30 p. m., basement
court house.
Jan. 11, Thursday—‘Dairy and Ani­
mal husbandry day, 10 a. m., and
1:30 p. m., basement court house.
Jan. 12, Friday—Crops and Soils day
10 a. m., and 1.30 p. m., basement
of court house.
NEW TODAY
San Franctaco, Jan. 3.—(I. N. 8.)
—California's first Congresswoman
will be a representative of labor.
Mrs. Mae Nolan, widow of Con-
grvasman John I. Nolan, will have
the united aupport of union labor In
her campaign for the seat in the
house left vacant by the death of
her husband, The present outlook
is that on January 23 Mrs. Nolan
will be elected both for the unex­
pired term of her husband and for
the new term from the fifth con­
gressional district, which takes lu
part of San Francisco—a labor
stronghold. In addition to Mrs.
Nolan six male candidates have en-
tered the list.
Mrs. Nolan will go to congress
with the firm purpose of carrying on
the work begun by her husband.
Congressman Nolan was one of tho
foremost spokesmen of labor at the
nation's capitol. He was strongly
considered for the post of secretary
of labor when Preaident Harding was
making up his cabinst. He was for
years a high official of the Interna-
tional Molders’ Union.
When he died there were five hu-
manitarian measures closeot to the
heart of the California Congressman
They were:
A law fixing a minimum of $3 a
day for government employee.
The Johnson-Nolan constitutional
amendment to end child labor.
An equal wage law for women in
the government service.
A law providing for federal em­
ployment agencies to end the mulct­
ing of workers by fee garnering em­
ployment agencies.
The soldiers’ bonus.
These measures will have Mrs.
Nolan’s earnest support—their ad­
vancement to her a work of love.
Mrs. Nolan is a "home woman."
She has never campaigned before,
She frankly confessed in discussing
the prospects of her election that
she was a wee bit frightened at the
prospects of public speaking In con­
gress. But she has no thought of
shirking this part of the task.
"I think 1 shall manage It." she
told a newspaperman. "If I am
elected I mean to be a real congress­
woman and make speeches the same
as other members."
Mrs. Nolan, of course, will have
the aid and support of other prom­
inent members of the California
delegation in congress, She has al-
ready been assured of this.
She
hope« also to have the same support
and advice from national labor lead­
ers that were always accorded her
husband.
"Their legislative committee call-
ed every day on Mr. Nolan, and I
hope they will be equally active In
keeping me posted on what labor
wants,” she said.
"I know I shall take a real Joy in
going forward In the labors that my
husband started and in doing what
I can to complete the work he had
started."
LOST—Sunday between Granta Pass
and Dryden, a sack containing
books and men's clothing. Any
"Bridging the Bay" is a perennial
one finding write A. E. Druse,
Dryden, Ore.
78 topic in San Francisco and the con­
GARAGE FOR RENT—609 A St.71tf tiguous bay regions. Situated as it
is on a peninsula, San Francisco is
CA3LH— For raw furs at 315 N. 6th cut off by water from the rest of Cal­
street.______
101 ifornia except on one side. "The
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT—-Moöa Chinese Wall" some commentators
Cafe. 517H G atreet.
flit
have called the sitnation.
Dally
NO 1 MAN WANTS WORK—Drive about one hundred thousand persons
truck or 4 or 6 horses. No. 1 with cross the bay to Oakland, to Sausa­
cattle or ranch. Now holds posi­ lito or Vallejo. It takes time, and
tion as foreman. W. B. Townsley,
Osborn, Idaho.
85 it costs money if you have an auto­
mobile to go by boat. Hence the
ORDER COAL NOW, Williams Wood
Yard.
95tf universal demand la for the bridg­
FOR SALE I'inc dry split & chunk ing of the bay.
stove wood, Special price for 3
There are almost as many schemes
tier, delivered at once. Pbone
68tf as there are engineers. Some of the
22-R.
FOR SALE—5-room home, barn, greatest engineers in the world have
chicken house and one-halt acre of devoted study to the possibilities of
ground. Close in. |1000. Terms. bridging the bay. All have agreed
Heath & Herman.
78
upon its feasibility.
WANTED—Clean cotton cloths for
Their plans have differed. Some
wiping machinery; 10c per pound.
Courier office,
81 have suggested a tube—others a
combined tube and bridge. Eventu­
E. L. GALBRAITH—Real estate, In­ ally there will be not one bridge,
surance and plate glass liability.
Tuffs Bldg, «th and H. Phone 28. but several. One unquestionably will
FOR SALE—Good apples. Several connect San Francisco with Oakland
varieties. 25c a box and up. Your and the great East Bay industrial
containers. Two miles west on district. Another will bridge tho
upper river road. II. S. Palmer. 78 Golden Gate and open to San Fran­
FOR SALE—Alfalfa Hay, 1 mile cisco tho groat Marin county sec­
south Grange Hall on river. H. A. tion, which has great possibilities as
Strader.
77 a home section. A third bridge will
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING — cross the Carqulnez Straits for rail­
Rooms for rent. Also some brown road traffic. Its completion will cud
leghorn roosters for sale. 514 So.
4th.
80 the usefulness of the largest tail
ferry system In the world.
WANTED—Wood cutters.
Phone
J. H. Robinson, Wilderville.
82
The most recently
discussed
JOSEPH MOSS AGENCY—Insurance
and bonds. High class companies. bridge plan is for bridging the Goltl-
1 vulcanize sole* and heels on all rubber boots.
Work guaranteed.
AM ADDING TO MY TIRE SHOP
A complete line of Rims for all makes of cars.
OLE’S TIRE SHOP
North 6th Street
Telephone 143
eu Gate. The plana have been drawn
by J. B. Strauss, noted bridge archi­
tect and engineer.
The bridge
would be a combination of raull-
lever and suspension types. It is
6,700 feet across Golden Gate. No
type heretofore proposed could stand
the strain of such a long span. The
Strauss plan calls for rigid canti­
lever structure« at each end. which
would swing 200 feet above the wa­
ter with a main center span of the
unpreaented length of 4,000 feel.
Of thia 2.6 40 feet would be by cable.
There would be two shore spans of
1,320 feet each. The bridge would
be eighty feet In width. The tower«
for the bridge would be taller than
Eiffel Tower and would have eleva­
tors for sightseers.
The coal of the proposed brluge is
estimated at 520,000,000.
Just now civic authorities are dis­
cussing the beat meant of realising
the designer's dream. Mayor James
Rolph Jr., and other leader« are
convinced that u way will be found
to finance the project.
Present Tire Prices
30x3 y2
31x4 Royal
32x4 Royal
33x4 Royal
34x4 Royal
$9.85 to $14.65
$26.45
$29.15
$30.05
$30.85
Cord
Cord
Cord
Cord
W/iaf
will it mean to you when they cost you
15 per cent more.
s
BUY NOW
MANY DANCE Al MURPHY
Smith’s Garage
lauge Crowd at Firat Annual Far­
mers' Boll
One of the largest crowds ever as­
sembled In southern Oregon for a
dance was present Saturday night at
Murphy, for the first annual Farmers’
Ball. The storm kept many from
coming who had planned the trip,
but those who sttended are still
talking of the noval program which
made the evening unusually pleasant.
The prize dances were popular, and
rhe competition keen for the awards.
Names of the prize winners are:
Best lady fox trotter. Miss Olstrom,
dancing with Mr. Dunlap; best gen-
Ueman fox trotter. Roy Salton, danc­
ing with Mrs. Early; best lady waltz-
er, Mrs. Topping, dancing with A.
McCarthy; best gentleman waltzer,
Mr. Roberts, dancing with Mrs. Ro­
berts; second best gentleman walta-
er, F. O. Greenwood, dancing with
Mrs. Greenwood; best all around
gentleman dancer, Earl Topping,
dancing with Miss White; best all
around lady dancer, 'Mrs. Chester
Kulili, dancing with Mr. Kubll.
The most beautiful lady In the hall
was found by a close vote to be Mrs.
Tom Young. The spot dances were
won by Lee Schmidt, F. O. Green­
wood, Mr. Eggers, Bryan Redding,
and Miss Laurel.
REXALL
Liver Salts
Verge « oz. Bottle
Highly recommended for rheu­
matism, stomach, liver and in­
testinal disorders.
Regular Prire 8Oc.
Sold Only at
CLEMENS
Bells Drugs and Books
Jibs*
The Sample Store
Saves You Money!
Change in Schedule
Effective September 90, 1923
Grants Pass-Roseburg Stage
Daily Except Munday
1/V. Granta Pass 4 p. in.
Lv. Roseburg 1 p. m.
FARE 08-OO
Interurban Autocar Company
Get
Your Side Curtains Repaired Now
Before It Rains
Ford Tog With 3 Plate Glass In Rear 07.00
Sedan Heat Covers 020.00
Coupe Scat Covers 010.00
Wagon Sheets, Tarpaulins, Tents and Picking Bags
Harness, Hand Hags, Trunks, and Suitcases
South 6th Street
G. B. BERR Y