I HE di'si) CUVii t I oi. IN OilEiiON: JN ANU I Oil In (INK COUNT.. Matter «>< thè EM-.ilr «• the MADISON I TRUXTON KiiNG Jop^rig:«, 190 a, b> George Barr Miidichcon Dee«-.« « d SWII-; Notice is hereby giv«-i> lli«t ih- undersigned Ita» been ¡«|H>«>i»tct; ;<■ ministrato? <»l th«'estate thè ab >v. nimbi Madison i Swi«t. de « as -«l by Hon. Jtio F. H ill, Jti'lgr «»I ih< County Court of C\ h » Couiitv, Ou That the said naimd Madi < u I Swift, died intestate, mi. or alnHH the 10th day of June, A D., 1904. ii ( 00s County, Oregon That all persons, or parties, hav­ ing claims against the-aid estate ar« hereby required to present the same with the prop« r voti« hers thereto attached, to the undersigned as sudi administrator, at his pla.eol business in the Town of Bandon, Coos Co., Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of this not’ce. Dated at Bandon, Coos County. Oregon, this 5th day of July. A D., Joppigut, IW-, by OodJ, Mead & Company SYNOPSIS in Ed QIAPIuK i—-Iruxlon King annex . apa. l elwcua, o< Graiutark, gunmaker. niece of Spantz, a beau.itul King does a lavoi for Pnnce rule, < f the country, an Tullis, uitets the and 11— the >oung Robin, John | whose guardian u An er can. Dangle s, lll---Baron and warns , him aga mt Olga, the gur.maker's niece. IV—- ' King invades the loyal paik, p.’nee ( of minister police, interviews King and is pie~en' d Io the Loraine. the meets lad's foscirutin,: Aunt V—The committee of ronsf ri- ten, tors agiirwl the pence, meets in an underground chamber, whgre the g.rl Olga is disclosed as oac who u Io kJl Prince Kobin with a bomb, john Tullis calls on VI— lx-auti(ul Countess !n- the otned -, w ho warns him that her hated and no- lorious old husband, spiring aga.mt die is con­ Marlanx, Count Vll, VIII, IX andX prince. 1910. —King visita the house of the witch of Ganlook NELS RASMUSSEN. Administrator Estate of Madison I. Swift, deceased. CHAS B. SELBY, Attorney for Administrator. gap and meets the royal sees an eye gleaming household through .■nd while searching (or into powered and dragged a He a crack in a d.or person the there. loft. he is over­ He is ccn- fronted by Count Marlanx and then taken to the underground den of the committee cf ten. XI—Olga defend; King before the committee of anarchists. XII— Loraine is to brought den and the thrown into the same room with King. XIII— King fells a jailer, dons his clothing and FURNISHED ROOMS disguised, carries Lorvine into which several AT The the Pacific Nice clomi ro •• R 2ft an I 5i»c a night ä ek; $5 am •! tn ----- XV— Olga waits on a bomb OREGON BOOTS - AN.D - SHOES You can’t expect to get $2 worth for $1, but you can get your money's worth al BRE HER S Dealer in Boots and Shoes. Repairing neatly and promp­ tly done at lowest liv­ ing prices Clarence* Y. Lozve O regon -- pothccary lx Just in receipt of n new stock of Drug»* nini Ch«*nticH|s, Pater, and Proprietary PreparntimiR. Toilet liehn L'rngg Sundries, Perfume« Brn-liee, Spong»»-. S<»np, Nnfs and Candida, Cigars. Tobaccos arid Cig arettes. Paints, Oils, Glass and Pai tiler's Supplier. If you wish a bottle cold- - - Call at the Eagle, If you love the i>ood« dial's old-- V all al the Eagle. Taint no use to sit and blink If you really need a dunk, Ju>t make a sign or ring a bell. And you bet they'll treat you right Down at the i .agle Alvin Munck, Prop. RANDOX, (IREtit)N MY CLOTHES ARE AT THE BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY Where Yours Oought to be A. F. DERINGER - • Prop. The Opera HAS A SELECT STOCK OF Wines, Liquors & Cigars Strum R*rr«»ii l>tt.u:bi COUR r It) Us I ft AIMENT GROSS BROS. BANDON OREGON street corner to kill Prince Kobin as he in the car. with off They start back an ox Cart and warn the prince when a passes in a Kin,; «nd Loraine are carried the country almost into in in front of the gid Olga XVI— The bomb is thrown, but the prince es­ city. Druggist and to about XIV"King manages to get Loraine, whom he capes to the caatle. bandon are loves, as'.ofe, ar.d they hide in a freight car. parade. M. a boat at night in anarchists depart. MRS SARAH COSTELLO BANDON of Marlanx is in control of the Less than a hundred yards behind ioped a riderless horse. The dragoon who bad sat the saddle was lying far back In the avenue, a bullet in his head. Hob­ bling to the mid die of the road, the American threw up his hands and shout­ ed briskly to the bewildered a n 1- mal. Five seconds later Klug was iu the s a d di e and tearing along in the wake of the retreating guard. “We need such men as Kin g!” cried Colonel Quinnox as lie waited inside the gates for the wild rider General Braze, with a few of his men, bloody and heartsick, was the last of the little army to reach safety in the castle grounds. The fortress, with all guns, stores and ammunition, was in the bands of the Iron Count and iris cohorts. Baron Daugloas had been taken pris­ oner with a whole platoon of lighting constables. This was the last appall ing bit of news to reach the horrified, disorganized forces in the castle grounds. A wise as well ns n cruel man was Marlanx. He lost no time in issuing a manifesto to the stunned, demoral­ ized citizens of Edelweiss. Scores of criers went through tin* streets during the long, wretched afternoon, aunounc- Ing to tin* populace that Count Mar­ lanx kul established himself ns dic­ tator and military governor of the principality pending the abdication of tlie prince and the beginning >t my pistol in the middle of ' to occupy them. your bm k.” grate*! Truxton. "Slow up 1 At 3 o'clock the Iron Count coolly n bit or I'll scatter your vertebrae all sent meaaengers to the hom«*s of the leading merchants and bankers of the «»ver your system. Pull up!" ".As you like," cried Vos Engo. “I’ve city. They, with the priests, the d«»c- done my part. Colonel Quinnox will j tors, the municipal officers and th«» | lM*nr witness." He tM'ggRti pulling tris manufacturers, were command«*«! to ap­ horse down. "Now you are quite fr«*e ■ pear before him at 5 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the welfare of to drop off." th« city and Its people. rr Marlaux stated UIs position clearly. He left no room for doubt Io their minds. Th«* strings were in hia hands. Without hesitation he informe«! th«* leading men of the city that he ms to be the I’rince of Gruustark “I will rule Graustnrk or destroy her. Those of you who d«« uot exp«*ct or . 1 desire to lie« uuder my rule, which. 1 promise you. shall be a wise one. may leave the city for other lands." be said calmly, "Just as soon as my deputies have completed the formal transfer of all your belonging* to the crown treas­ ury-all. 1 say. even to the minutest trifle. Permit tne to add in that con­ nection. gentlemen, the transfer will not be a prolonged a flair.” They glared kick at trim and subsid­ ed into bitter silence. "1 am well aware that you love little Prince Robin. Now, respecting young master Robin. 1 have no groat d«*slre to kill him.” He waited to see the effect of this brutal announcement. His bearers stiffened, and—yes, they held their breath. “He has one alternative—he and iris lords. I trust that you. as sensible gentlemen, will find the means to con­ vey to him your advice that he seize tho opportunity 1 shall offer hint to «*s- cape with his life. Ix*t me interrupt myself to call to your attention the fact that I am punishing the anarchists at sunset. To resume, tlie boy may return to America, where he belongs I will give him free and safe escort to the United States. If lie ctioos«*« to accept my kindly terms, all well aud good; if not. gentlemen. 1 shall starve him out or blow the castle down, it mny interest you to iienr tiiat 1 expect to establish a new nobility In Grau- stark. I trust I may now be address­ ing at least a few of the future noble lords of Graustark. Good day. gentle­ men." At the castle the deepest gloom pre­ vailed. It was like a nightmare to the belcaguereil liousehold, a dream from which there seemed to be no awakening. Colonel Quinnox as com­ mander of the royal guard ruled su- i preme. General Braze tore off iris own epaulets and presente«! himself to Quinnox as a soldier of the file. Prince Robin, «pilte recoverod from Iris fright, douned the uniform of a colonel of the royal drag«H>ns. buckled on his jeweled sword and. witli boyish zeal, demanded at a council of war Colonel Qulnnox's reasons for not go­ ing forth to slhy the rioters. "Your highness." said th«» colonel bitterly, "the real army k outside the walls, not inside. We are a pitiful handful, loss than 300 men all told counting the wounded. Count Mar­ lanx heads an army of several thou­ sand. He”— "He wants to get in here so’s 1» can kill me. Is that so, Colonel Quin- , notff” The prince was very pale, but . «¡ulte calm. -“Oh, I wouldn’t put it just that way. your”— “Oh, I know! You can’t fool me! I’ve always known that he wants to kill me. But how can he? Nobody can. He ought to know that. He must be awful stupid.” ”W«* must get word to Tullis!” cried several in a breath. A dozen men vol­ unteered to risk j their lives in the , attempt to flinl the American in the hills. Two men I were chosen by ! lot. They were to : venture forth that very night. "My lords," said the prince as the ■ council was on th«» ' point of dissolving, j “is it nil right for , me to ask a ques tion now?” "Certainly. Rob “ he ' s safe , tour in." said the prime HIGHNESS." minister. “Well, I'd like to know where Mr. King is." “He’s safe, your highness,” said Quinnox. "Well, you run in and tell Aunt Lo­ raine this minute that Mr. Ming sends his love to her and begs her to rest easy. Bee if it doesn’t ch«»er her up a hit.” At night two attempts were made by Hadrian and another subaltern to leave the castl«* to reach Tullis, but both sorties proved failures. A day inter Marlanx sent two men under a flag of truce to offer his infamous ulti­ matum. His offer of a safe conduct of the prince to America was refused, for the Inmates of the castle knew full well the count would «loom the k«l to instant death if he.should get him in ; bis possession. A single distant volley nt sunset had | puzzled the men on guard at th«* castle. They ha«l no means of knowing that ' the committee of ten and its wretched friends had t»een shot down like «logs In the public square. Peter Bratus was in charge of the squad of executioners. Vienna Bakery And Cafe Fine Quality Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry. First Class Restaurant Piivaie B«>x«\s f«*r Piivate P.irtio. Everything Neat and Clean The best of service guaranteed Short orders at all hours from 5:30 a m to 10:00 p. m. M. Smith - Prop. THE COQUILLE RIVER LIN e ] r——— ii — i ■■ i —I——■■ a, ,i ■ , ■« «... ■ «am - i. - mm w — Strs Fifickl & Bandon Twin Screw, New and Fast - 1st Class Passage. Up Freight. - $10 00 & $7.50 - 3.00 - Our interests are your interests. Fair rates and good service our motto A. F. Estabrook Co., 245 Cal. St., San Francisco L. L. BRANDENBURG, Agent, Bandon, Oregon r * SHIELDS & KENNEDV BLACKNMITIIN ANI» WAGOAIIAkEllN Wnjons oí All kituls Made to Order Horseshoeing n Specialty Job Work attended to promptly and all work guaranteed to give satisfaction, reasonable. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon. Price« S.S. ELIZABETH NEW STATE-ROOMS INSTALLED Eight Day Service Between the CoquiBe River and San Francisco First-class Passenger Fare. - $7.50 Freight Rates, - $3 on Up Freight .1. E. WALSTIIOM. Agent, Bandon. Oregon. E. A E. T. Kruse, owners and manager«, 24 California St., San Ftanciaco. NONE Saturday BUT THE At (iallier Optometerist BEST Bandon, (To be continue«!) Hotel Oregon — - WOODRUFF & GOFF TIIE Anrone «rinding a «ketch end dnirr plb.n may • njeklr ivM'crtain our o|»mw»n fien whether rn i.enii«»n hi prubfthly pai<*utnhin. ('••mmimlflk .. ng u riot.ai!*ntinl. HAKOROOK •>»! I,a»<*ntft •< nt fri«e. oblast wm»<7 fur Patenta. ¡‘atenta taken tlio ukh Munti A < o. rwNrtve - a - a With.Mil clianro, tn thft SECOND HAND MEN Buy And Sell All Kinds of Second Hand Goods Get Our Prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere Ritntific JimerkMit. ’ an^anmelf lllnetrated arretriy. Mrcrewt efr- diluì of any et ientllle Journid Teems, f » a !>>ur niontba, bold by aii »ewaih-siinr«. i'iNNÄCo. 38,B'-**’New Tort tMics emc» a nt. F m M mka u . C. Firat class job work a «^ecialty. Phone BANDON . . 261 * OREGON