FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910
CALORIC COOKSTOVES
The Modern Kitchen Marvel
Hygienic Scientific Economic
THE modern "Caloric" Cookstove Js a wonderful
advance Jn flreless cookery. It Is entirely
different from the ordinary, so-called fireless
cookers, including liay boxes and similar devices. It is
different in construction and equipment and far superior
in cooking efficiency. In it arc embodied patented
features and principles that can not be obtained else
where. The "Caloric" is a complete cookstove and will
cook practically everything that cun bo cooked on an or
dinary stove or range. It Is the only one that will bake
and roast perfectly without first partially cooking the
food or reheating it before serving, as well as stew,
steam, boil, etc. There Is no cheaper nor Ix'ttcr pro
cess of cooking. It will save at least seventy-five per
cent in fuel alone and a wonderful amount of time, labor
and discomfort. All the nutriment and delicious flavors
of foods are preserved and the toughest cuts of meat are
made tender and palatable. With the "Caloric" there
is no danger of scorching or burning everything per
fectly cooked and ready to serve at your own conven
ience. It Is used in thousands of homes, sanitariums,
Domestic Science Schools, etc. Every "Caloric" Is guar
anteed. Several sizes.
mm: t , it
ill
- X
mm
R. H. O'NEILL
Special Agent, Grants Pans, Oregon
The Rogue River Courier
Published every Friday by
A. E. VOORHIES, Proprietor.
C. 0. COUTANT, Editor.
Entered at the PoBtoffice at Grants
Pass, Oregon, as Bacond-class matter.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1910.
IJUIOR OF LADIES' AUXILIARY
APPRECIATED.
The work that lins been dune and
Is being done by the Ladles' Auxili
ary of the Commercial Club Is result
ing In a large amount of good to the
city of Grants Pars. These ladles
have been encouraged to go forward
to make this the city beautiful of
the Roguo River volley and that they
will succeed there can be no possible
quest Ion. There are reasons why
success will come from the efforts
made. First, they ore women of sup
erior ability, true courage nnd high
alms. Secondly, It. Is because the men
of the highest Ideals In the city
never fall to render assistance- that
may be called for by these earnest
workers of the auxiliary. In all
kinds of good work men and women
deserve appreciation, and unless this
Is bestowed success Is never reached.
This Is true in religious affairs as
well as In politics, and In Industrial
undertakings of all kinds. This
means that wo aro not doing our
duty If we fall to show appreciation
of tho best efforts put forth by In
dividuals to benefit tho city of Grants
PnsB or Its people.
THE PEOPLE MUST "RULE.
Soon the niRh and scramble for
public office will commence nnd then
we shnll see tho working out of de
signs nnd selfish schemes of politi
cians to hoodwink the people. Re
publicans and demorrnts will vie with
other In this work nnd the look
er on will hnve trouble In determin
ing which party is deserving of tho
severest cersuro for the methods they
employ. The people of Oregon have
tnken tho preliminary steps to do
away with the corruption of pnrtles
and the state has become prominent
before the whole country becnuse of
the efforts of Its legislature to elim
inate the political boss In every com
munity. The people of Oregon hnve
resolved to rule In nil matters which
come before them to be determined
at the ballot. They have made the
standard of office holding ability and
honesty and the party which refuses
to meet these requirements must ex
pect defeat. A word to the wise Is
sufficient.
Not a few of our renders will rec
ognize the Individual mentioned In
the poem of the "Village Oracle,"
published In this Issue, as Old Dnn'l
Hanks. Dan Is a character who Is
loyal to this section of the country,
but his likes can be found In many
communities.
The Banking Law of Oregon
requires Slate Hanks to carry cash re
sources amount ing to l." per cent of
tlicir demand deposits and 10 per cent
of their time deposits. During the past
war tlw (HUNTS PASS HAXKIMJ
Tlfl'ST COMPANY has held cash re
sources of more than double the legal
requirement.
i a
IJOK.V.
LEONARD At Grants Pass, Monday,
Monday, June 20, 1910, to Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Leonard, a son.
DAVIS At Grants Pass, Friday,
June 17, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Davis, a son.
MARRIED.
CAREY-BENNETT At the home of
the county Judge In this city, Fri
day, June 17, 1910, Claude E.
Carey and Miss Clara E. Bennett;
Judge Stephen Jewell officiating.
STUTENROTH-MaeNEILL At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Ston
aker, on Wednesday evening,
June 22, 1910, Chas. E. Stuten
roth, of this city, and Miss Jose
phine MacNelll, of Redflelds, S.
D.; Rev. Frederick Bartlett of
ficiating. The wedding was a very quiet one,
the ceremony being performed In the
presence of only a few Intimate
friends of the young people. The
bride visited In this city last sum
mer and during her short stay here
made many friends by her charming
manner and prepossessing appear
ance, and all who know her admire
her for her many womanly qualities
and accomplishments. The groom
has held a position of salesman at
the Bishop clothing store In this
city for the past three months and Is
a gentleman of excellent qualities
and splendid business ability, and
has made many friends In this city
by his genial, courteous manner, both
In social and business circles. Mr.
and Mrs. Stutenroth will make their
permanent home In this city, having
leased the J. M. Demaray cottage on
E street.
GROFF-VEATCII At Cottage Grove,
Wednesday, June 15, 1910, B. B.
Groff and Miss Margaret Veatch,
both of Cottage Grove; Rev. Mr.
Elklns officiating.
The bride was formerly a resident
of this city and will be remembered
by many friends here. She Is a young
lady endowed with all the estimable
qualities requisite for the making of
a true woman, and will be a blessing
to the home to which she goes as a
bride. The groom Is a young busi
ness man of Cottage Grove and the
young people will reside In that city,
where they have their bungalow home
all prepared for occupancy. A wide
circle of friends of this city extend
hearty congratulations for the future
nappiness or the young people and
wish them all the happiness which
comes of truly wedded life.
DIED.
SCIIORTZ At South Grants Pass,
Wednesday, June 22, 1910, Chris
tina Schortz, aged 80 years,
tlan Schortz, aged 80 years.
spects a remarkable character. He
enlisted In the regular army previous
to the Civil war and his regiment
was In active service In Virginia dur
ing the four years of the war of the
secession. He fought In more than
twenty of the largest battles In Vir
ginia, doing his modest part well on
every occasion. lie served 19 venrs
continuously In the regular army. lie
came to Oregon some years ago and
located on a ranch. Last year he
traded his ranch for a home on the
south side of the river, where he has
lived up to the time of his death,
which took place at one o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. His funeral
was held at Hall's undertaking par
lors at two o'clock on Thursday af
ternoon. Rev. Frederick Brooke, of
the Christian church, officiated. The
Interment was In Granite Hill ceme
tery. He leaves a wife and many
friends to mourn his loss.
"The Mikado." which will be pro
duced net Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings under the auspices of
the Ladles' Auxiliary, ts nrnrins;
completion nnd the arrival of y-.
Carlyle has given rehearsals an .Till
ed Impetus. The cast Is especially
good, nnd with such people ns Miss
Mangutn, Miss Parker. Miss Clnl
brnlth, together with Messrs. Van
Dyke. Bartlett nnd Steelhnmmer, the
theatergoers of this city will be given
an unparalleled trent. Miss Jewel
Galbralth will repeat the success she
made In "The Military r,!tl." nnd
Miss UCosta Mangutn has a fine
chance to display her splendid so
prano. The fun making abilities of
Mr. Steelhnmmer are too well known
to the people of this city to further
comment upon. This gentleman win
play the role of the Mikado. Frod
Catllc will be seen In his favorite
role of Koko. the lord high execu
tioner, and In this part he H n
scream. The tl.kets for this per
formance will go en sale at Russell's
next Moiu1.it
County TnMiht SeVoiid full fur
Warrant.
Tti-ie are funds n the trcaii v
env a): wiMint! lettered on or ..
fete ,,ri 190;. Interest )
ceae from this date
June :'4. IDIU. 1 TiYI.OU,
,; 24 41 County Trea.
If you want factory blocks, kind!
ings or sawdust, order at once. H.
Huck, wood yard. Phone 123-J. 109
West II Street. 6-24-lt
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'s. 6-24-tf
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW TODAY.
I HAVE a good business lot which
may be had at a very low price if
taken at once. Oliver Messlnger,
real estate. 508 S. 6th St. 6-24-lt
FOR SALE Johnson boarding
house. House full of boarders.
Can be had cheap. Call at once
if you want a snap. Mrs. R. M.
Johnson. 6-24-lt
FOR SALE The nicest saddle
horse in Grants Pass, 8 years old,
1000 poundsi Safe for lady. D.
W. Hearn, 107 6th St. 6-24-2t
AN Edison Rotary mimeograph at
one-half price ($15.00). Inquire
at this office. 6-24-2t
LOST Between Bobzlen's store and
corner Third and D streets, a belt
with souvenir clasp f.om the Se
attle fair. Finder please leave at
this office. 6-24-2t
BOYS The" Rogue-RI veF Hdwe" Co.
will buy all the syrup cans you
will take to them. 6-24-tf
WANTED The people of Murphy,
Missouri Flats, Hugo, Merlin, Jer
ome Tralrle, Frultdale, Sucker
Creek and other unnamed districts
to list their property with me.
Yours for business, Oliver Messln
ger, real estate, 508 S. 6th St.
6-24-lt
WANTED To trade with owners for
a surhurban half acre, more or
less. Plerpont Murdock, 627 6th
street. 6-24-lt
STRAYED from my premises on
Evans Creek, on May 17, a chest
nut sorrel horse, weight 1300
pounds, about 16 hands High,
blazed face, 2 white ' hind feet,
saddle marks on back, shod all
around. Last seen on Sardine
creek. Shy and skittish. Any
one giving Information leading to
recovery will be suitably rewarded.
Address D. E. Neathammer, R. F.
D. No. 1, Woodville, Ore. 6-24-tf
WANTED Girl or good woman for
general housework, washing ana
Ironing, but no cooking. Apply at
Rogue River Orchard Co., one
mile east of Merlin. Phone Farmer
710X6. 6-24-lt
BARGAIN One second hand elec
tric Iron for only $3. Rogue River
Hardware Co. 6-24-lt
WANTED Unimproved land with
timber close to road and not far
from town. Inquire 210 South
Fifth St. 6-24-3t
FOR RENT Four-room cottage with
pantry. Good well water. In
quire 850 N. 7th street. 6-'24-2t
FOR SALE
HELP WANTTJDExperienced farm
hand wanted, one to help dig
post holes and well. Inquire E.
R.'Jeffers, Murphy, Ore. 6-17-2t
FOR SALE At bargain, 20 acres
west of town, 1 mile out on West
G street, rich soil, all In fruit and
vegetables. Two springs on place.
Box 3, R. F. D. No. 2. 6-17-4t
ROOMS 25c, 35c, 50c at corner
Fifth and G streets, upstairs. En
trance on Fifth street. 6-17-4t
FOR SALE Modern 7-room house,
3 blocks from P. O. Also piano.
Inquire 411 C street. 6-17-2t
FOR SALE Second hand saddle at
733 North 2nd street. 5-27-tf
ENERGETIC salesmen wanted to sell
reliable nursery stock, expense
money andvanced wekly. No pre
vious experience necessary. Can
make $50.00 per week. Write
Albany Nurseries, Inc., Albany,
Ore. 6-l0-4t
FOR SALE 10 acres river bottom
land, nice, building site fronting
river, cheap. Address Box 665,
Grants Pass. , 5-27-tf
LAND for sale In 5-acre tracts with
in Yt mile' of Grants Pass. Cheap
for cash. Phone F. L. 565. 3-4-tf
FOR SALE Restaurant for Bale or
long lease. Good location, best In
Medford. For particulars Inquire
Will's Employment Agency, No. 31
South Front St. 5-13-5t
STOP paying rent and buy a nice
home on the Installment plan. $15
per month, close to new high
school and under ditch. Inquire
A. R. McLean, 716 North 8th St.
HEAVY wagon to trade for light
one. Phone 887. 4-15-tf
FOR SALE At a bargain. Small
house and lot In Grants Pass. For
cash or part time. Also good
piano, on monthly installments If
preferred. Call at residence, 315 E
st., Grants Pass. 4-15-tf
FOR SALE Timber claim, SW
Sec. 24, Twp 37, 7 WeBt, Jose
phine county. For particulars
address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd
and Townsend streets, S. P. Co.,
San Francisco, Cal. 9-3-tf
FOB RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Mrs.
H. C. Bateham, 628 N. 4th St.
Tel. 64-L. 6-4-4t
- WANTED
WANTED Man to take contract of
cutting wood on the Homewood
Farm, Jerome Prairie. R. F. D.
No. 2. 6-3-4t
KITCHEN help wanted at the Grants
Pass Hotel. ' 4-22-tf
PERSONAL
VISIT the Rogue River Ice Cream
Parlors, Sixth street, cor. L, on
your way to the river. Shasta
Ice cream, ice cream soda, soda
water, milk shake. Phone 290-J.
5-6,-tf
FuR furnished or vacant houses or
rooms phone No. 380-J, or call on
No. 8 (upstairs) corner Sixth and
G, city. 5-20-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE is hereby given that my
wife, Florence Cook, and myself,
H. E. Cook, have agreed to dis
agree, and I will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by her.
H. E. Cook. 5-13-5t
THE Jackson Loan & Trust Co. will
loan you money at 5 per cent in
terest for building purposes or
farm improvement. E. S. Veatch,
local agent. 6-17-tf
RANNIE, the plumber, is ready at
any minute to repair your plumb
ing. 609 H street. Telephone
140-R. 4-2-tf
lAHMiK AlkKll.XUS
THEtuviOPYLAE Lodge, No. 60,
Knights of Pythias, meets first and
third Tuesday nights in W. O. W.
hall. F. W. Huggerth, C. C; Lin
coln Savage, K. of R. & S. ' 2-11-tf
Clothes of Character
At Moderate Prices
... X'
If lipllll
hVady-to-Wear Clothes have charac
ter, or not, depending on the maker.
No patent, or copyright, or brains, or
skill others might or could do the
same things (maybe) but they have
Dot been able to put the character in
to clothes that has been put there by
Benjamin
& Adler
In their celebrated lines will be found
i:ot only Character but High Quality
'.!:d New Ideas.
At Moderate Prices
$12.50 $15 $20 to $35
Knox Hats
WALK-OVER and
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Peerless Clothing Company
v
"If Men Wear It, We Have It"
I gTOL"'''"T:iriIZOEJ