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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1907)
tot r fl Beverly of l lai x I, m X&l ,..-,.-. (Oontinned from Tlicy woulJu't do that la the Unit k3 .ett(-." murmured Reveriy. whi kne soinethluj itxiut red tar at Washington. "It ii command to you. baron," aid YeOrf. baudlng him the document with rare arolie. He read It throng slowly. Then be bit hie lip and cough eJ what la tbe matter, baronr ask exl Yetlve. still smiling. "A transitory emotion, your h!(rhnsa. tint 1 all." -aid he. but bla hand trem bled aa be folded tbe it CHAPTER X. i TniGHT and early the next mora le Ir,g the i arty iu ready lor the I J lam of the Journey to Bdel i wtisR. I,ea than twenty miles e;.aratj-d ilanlook from the capital, and tbe road was In excellent condi tion. Beverly Calhoun, tired and con tented, bad slcj't ound!y unt.1 aroused by the princess herself. Their rooms adjoined each other, and when Yetive. ahortly after daybreak, atole Into the American girl's chamber Beverly n elevplng so sweetly that the Intruder would bare retreated had It not been for the boisterous shouts of staMe toys In the courtyard l-elow the win dow Fhe hurried to a window and looked out upon the gray (Soaked morn ing. roKtlllona and stable boya were congregated near tbe galea, torment ing a ragged olj man who Mood with bla bark against one of the buge porta In some curiosity, she called Beverly from h,-r sl3:r.!rrs. urging tbe sleepy one to baaten to the window. "Ia thla ose of your frieoda from the wllderneMi" she aked. "It's Franir cried Beverly, rubbing ker pretty eyea. Then ahe became thor oughly awake. "What are they doing to him? Who are those rnfflana?" abe demanded Indignantly. They are my aervanta and" "Hhame ob them! Tbe wretchea! What baa old Kraiix done that they should Call to them; tell 'em you'll cut their beada off If they don't atop. He'a dear old fellow In aplte of bla raga. and be"- Tbe window aaah flew open, and tlx tormeoton In tbe court below were aa tonlabed by tbe aoUDd of a woman's olce coming ai It were, from tbe clouda. A ditten palra of eye were turned upward: tbe comtnofkoa ended aoddenly. In tbe window above Mood tiro graceful, white robed figure. Tha run, till far below tbe ridge of moun tains, bad cot yet rutitwd the mornlEf af tbe gray, dewy abadowa that belong to 6 o'clock. 'What are you doing to that poor old nan?" cried Yetlve. and It waa tb firat time any of thetn bad aeen angei Id the prtncea' face. Tbry alunk bark tn diamay. "Iet him alone! Ton Garta. aee that be baa food and drink and without delay ltefort to me latet on, air. and riplaln. If yu can, wtij you have conducted yourwlvea In onl-ei!in:rg a manner" Tlien the in 4i- waa cltiwl. nnl the pr!n"t found bcrwlf in the warm ar:u of het frxtid "1 oviiMn'l niidtTt.vn.l a .rl yi Mid. et:e, I nt I knew J ill wen g!tl:g It ! t' en ,,.t all ! 1iihv 1 3,1 you m-e (.' null u'il 1'rutij !., M to you t ;,liie. h:v hiad a!niit tiu h ed t! e gouial "' "He v(i Ivnii to Jou. Beverly. You fig t t! t j. hi are the prlii- to him " lin t that f.innj 1 had .;u:te fw gt!en it Tt; r o!-l ge-" Ijiti-r. t!ie .nw.-Ihh and ecirt were drawn up in fi-.nt ,.f the llalio- w ts psla pr:nv t.rlt to : .-it t.i-' .-. -! i d. n...i r'.i ' --.dv f- r 11. . nart. the d the c of l.e: ' l He t! i.fii- A re 1 ', v ti. : h .: n : f . : . ..i. t.nr-.- ' ed I , A u iu- l ! i ccs, : so I :. p,.-r (i Av:-.i ' li ter e : a- m i :. He I;. ch i r i GEORGE BARR &i MTUOiEOY g Aatbcr ( "CmmuV yl5. 4 Ut week. ) your hlghneaa. that we could but f.b and laugh at the poor creature." ' It 1 you who have been footiah, lr. Bend the old man to me." j "He baa gone, your hlghneaa." to , frightened tone. j "So much the better," laid tbe prtn ceaa, d!aml;ng him with ware of ; the baad. GarU went away In a dae, and for daya he took every ofporronlty to look for other eigne of menteJ die order In the conduct of bla mletreee. at tbe same time Indulging In apeculatJoo ' a to hie own eoundnese of mind. j Ganlook a population lined tbe chief ( thoroughfare, awaiting the departure f of the princess, although the hour waa early. Bererly i-eered forth curloualy aa the coach moved off. Tbe quaint, half oriental coetumee of the towne people. the aid little children, the j brght colore, tbe perfect love and rer erence that fhone In the face of the multitude Impressed her deeply. She waa never to forget that picruTeeqoe morning. ! Baron Iangka rode beside tbe coach until It paaeed through the eoutbern gatee and Into the country aide. A t company of cavalrymen acted aa ee- ; con. The bright red trousers and top boota, with tbe deep blue Jacket, re minded Beverly more than ever of tbe operatic figure she bad aeen ao often ; at home. There waa fierce, ctork.caet , to the f area of these mldiera. however, ' that removed any auggeaOon of play. I The girl waa in ecataaiea. Everything; ; about ber ap)ealed to tbe romantic . aide of ber nature. Everything aeemed . Tv mtn rode ttp to tt raertooY- . unreal and ao like the atory book. The prinoesa amilej lovingly Con the tlirur.g that lined the atreet. There a no man amotig them who would n-t hae laid down bia life for the u n:,i 1 ).. your Hold. era" cried Bev- ' r U- . s. !io know i how aoou i. .ij !- i upon to fs--e death j ! .. I'a''.-n:-! I.;;iv" aa,J Yeuve. i !. -I..W . - ! c i.,T fare 1 : remaiu in ;anlk "T.; on g-.mrd iigMii.st -l i J the ,U;ia n:ais. A :; .,. a:.. vt wrk.ug 1 ill I, .:. M.d ''..r ,r rr,- n-ajy j t .e it !..oui'-i.: n M-e to ,ai!ie i:i !:!: ei l'-.-f .rv t!. y -artel l'-ev. - rTr::v!,! it iv:. tw !.. p-'.e ! I ki- g .-.n .. Biild M e .::! !. ,-e '. ;.M-.n-l -r- !l e t.i- I ii :t ' e v. .. c :; p. ,.ed 1 i '1 .f:,.l ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS .rf,i ,r ,- n Try.: s to nis-over wnat bad I- 'Hie of tLe prince. Those at the cattle were an lire of the fact that ahe had re.-uiieU Gaulo. aafely and a.ugljt to pn: him off with aubterfugea. He stormed to uch a degree, however, that their oi.je.-t faiie-l. The reult wa tfc:.t he off f t ;anlook with the eariie-t light of day. lieeanlii.g the conference with IV.nce (JaPr.ela reiiresenutive. he had but littie to nay. The escaped murderer naturally refused to mrrender and was to all ii p;ea ranee (juite firmly eatab lifhe.1 ia lower oai-e more. Lorry's on.'y hope waa that the reversal of feel ing in I a wolwrgen might work ruin for the prince He waa carrying affairs with a high band, dealing veng-eful blows to the frieade of bia half brother , and encourtging a lawiessnea that, aooner or later, must prove hie undoing. Hi representatives at the conference were an arrogant, law defying eet of , men who laughed scornfully at every proposal made I y tbe Graustarklan. "We to.d ueai that If be were not surrendered t our authorities Inside of aixty daya we would declare war and 1 go down and take blm," concluded the American. "Two months r cried Tetive. "I don't understand." "There waa method In that ultima-. turn. Axphaln. of course, will eet up a bowl, but we can forestall any ac tion the rrlncess Volga may under take. Naturally one might auFpect that we should declare war at once. Inasmuch as be must be taken sooner or later, but here is the point: Before two montha have elapsed the better element of Dawsber?en will be so dis gusted with the new dose of Gabriel i that it will do anything to avert a war on bia account. We Lave led them to believe that Axphaln will lend moral If not physical support to our cause. ; Give them two months in which to get over this tremendous hysteria and they'll find their senses. Gabriel Isn't worth it, you see. and down In their ; hearts they know it. They really loTed , young liantau. who seems to be a ' devil of a good fellow. I'll wager my bead that In six weeks they'll be wlsb ! tng be were back on the throne agala. And Just to think of it, Yetlve, dear. : yon w ere off there In the very heart of i Axphain risking everythlngT' be cried, j wiping tbe moisture from his brow, "It la Just eleven days since I left Edelweiss, and I have bad a lovely Journey." abe said, with one of ber rare emllee. He shook bla bead grave ly, tnd she reeolTed In her heart Dever to give htm another auch cause for j alarm. I "And In the men-' -e. Mr. Grenfall f Lorry, you ire b me and hat- i lng me and all th.t being the real I cause of your wife's escapade," said I Bererry Calhoun plaintively. T . awfully sorry. But you must remem I ber one thing, sir I did not pot ber j up to this ridiculous trip. She Old It j of ber own free will and accord. Be I aides. I am the one who met the lloa and almost got devoured, not Yetlve, If you please." "I'll punish you by turning you over ! to old Count Marlanx. the commander : of the army In Graustark." said Lor ; ry laughingly. "He's a terrible ogre, worse than any lion." "Heaven pity you. Beverly. If you ; fall Into bis clutchesT' cried Tetive. "He has had five wives and survives to look for a iiv.u. You see bow terrible It would le." "I'm not afraid of him." Kissted Bev. er'.y. but llire mine a time when t-he thonclit of tlioe words w 'tb a shud ier. "By tie wry. Y'etive. I have had word f-"!3 H irry An; i He i.nd t: e . y!l !e:n e Tuns this w-, k. y's w'U.! e. nt 1 will in e.i Vo-i I k - OW I! : V!- i .lid II W. .- 1 . Ill v '1 know b 'W t Harry will 1 L: emi.us n and grateful v..e w Lii h the r.-:.derv! his firt con-.e to ll.e .rib. . 'Cfird for his ;-i.ar wbo aa !'. -t!: 'r.e:: I ;& ut.. md 1..' lies! WTI had ?e, !,. Vet:e lady I rou;b all t! r. i , w ' : A" ti.e ii-tn w e. a la:w-t-:;li I . w x t n : : air .-f : i., ;ft tad N-effl e ex -ig pr 1-a e 1 PASS, OREGON, JANUARY 4. mana or tne army. 'One "had but to. look at his strong, sardonic iac w know that he was a fearless leader, a eavage fighter. His eyes were black, piercing and never quiet; bis balr and close cropped beard were almost snow white: his voice was heavy and with out a vestige of warmth. Since her babyhood Yetive had stood in awe of this grim oid warrior. It was no un common thing for mothers to subdue disobedient children with the threat tc give them over to the Iron Count "Old Marlanx will get you if you're not good." was a household phrase in tdelweiss. He bad len married five times, and as many times had be been left a widower. If be were discon solate in any Instance, no one had been able to discover the fact Enormously rich, as ricbes go In Graustark. he had found young women for his wive whe thought only of his gold and his lands In tbe trade they made with Cupid. It was said that without exception they died happy. Death was a Joy. The fortress overlooking the valley to the south waa no more rugged and un yielding than the man who made his borne within Its walls. He lived there from choice, and it was with bla own money that be fitted up tbe comman dant's quarters In truly regal atyle. Tower waa more to him than wealth. though he enjoyed both. Colonel Quinnox brought news from the castle. Yetlve'a uncle and aunt, the Count and Countess Halfont were eagerly expecting ber return, and the city was preparing to manifest Its Joy in the most exuberant fashion. As they drew up to the gates the shouts of the people came to the ears of the travelers Then the boom of cannon an! the blare of bands broke upon the air, thrilling Beverly to the heart She wondered how Yetive could be so calm and unmoved in the face of all this homage. Tast the Fj-at Hotel Keveuetx and the tower moved the gay procession into the broad stretch of boulevard that led to the gates of the palace grounds. The gates stood wide open and inviting Inside w as Jacob Fraasch. the chief steward of the grounds, with his men drawn up in line; upon the walla the sentries came to parade rest; on the plata the royal band was play lng aa though by Inspiration. Then the gates closed behind the coach and es cort and Beverly Calhoun waa safe Inside the castle walla. Tbe Iron Count handed ber from the carriage at the portals of the palace, and ahe stood as one In a dream. CHAPTER SL T RE two weeks following Bever; ly Calhoun's advent Into the royal household were filled with Joy and wonder for her. tally she sent glowing letter to ber father, mother and brother In Wash ington, elalxiratlng vastly opon tbe paradise Into wblrb ahe bad fallen. To ber highly emotional mind the praise of Graustark had been but poorly aung. The buge old castle, relic of the feudal days, with ita turreta and bastions and rortcuiliaes. Impressed ber with a never e-iding sense of won der. Its great hall and stalrwaya. Its chapel, the thjvne room and the armor closet; its uni'iertTound passagee and dungeons all united to fill br imagina tive soul w ith the richest rarest Joys of romance. Simple American girl that she was. unused to the rigorous etiquette of royalty, she found embar rassment in tbe frst confusion of eveats. but sl e was not long in recov er:nz her poie Her apanii.entt were near those of the It.iin- V.-:,- ,- In the private in tereou;e e: j .- ! ! y the y.-ut.c worn- en ai! nirmio-r donexi 1 . v tin- v -of ny.i!:e i-l p; Count Hiiiff : a the on-.. Vi rera;:.t w:is alan r r.rr! every vestige : prince. fiiiorn'iie wife. 1 vtii of whom had cmji ill id the ..-vim. f ejnd the n:rl .ni l ber i-'riiii.--- -rvar.t a source of wonrer rid '. ,. S--ne d.:- Sft-r Beverly's arrival there cin.e to the castle Harry An cuish and li wife. t!ie vivacious Dag uinr Wr'.i tVem cauie tbe year-old cooii.i; l..-.! w by w as to overthrow the Li n r.d l -nd of every teing In the I.o--M-h..i. from princess down. Tbe t : y Diii.ir linrj-e queen at once, i. 1 one d.spntel ber rule. A.nish the painter It-came Angtiish tii- :n.:e.-: ;.t.d s-.'!j:er. He planned w :h U'.-ry "i.l the r.,.nis:ry, advano :n.' 'Vi.e of the n;ot harebrained proj-t--t th.t e- -r en-oiirnjed d.scussion la i, -.-'eu.:. .:. '..ve The staid, cautious :i !-.Kn! up-n Liai with won- i. r. : u! . ph.ns.i .r d.d he make his pr-jai j; ;i-iir thht fi.cy were fi-: - i to iv. jer them ser.ousiy. The . I ! of Ma-hit held h:m ;a great lid d.d ii'-t Lei?aie to expose up:. This d.d not d.st-irb -L i.'ie i--i;st. for he vis as : a the s;i:ih::.e. His plan "a; ' of GaSriel was r.dic- L -At..' 1 -r :.;-..;y :. ; r, '..ii-.c. l-r:; was af'er-w.- rj v. i. -h.: Lad it tven attempted ii .: h d -:-. v a-d delay iu..-ht actualiv hi,. 1, - ' -ie-l .0 H-'i.ry. w:;b I 'arm at ' . :: .. e '...t-rry wh.le tht . o ... T'.je.r tt-or.u,: :. shady prt s'r t -i.'.- , t-.r afiertiLs ia h:.- i-l.! wa.k:;,g. Oftea ;:.:. -. w tarred fri.im ; . - ir-- ! y tie eX..--Li : -' : M.f whs td l.ce-J . : -. r-. e certa.2 cus ' " " e t .' .,-s or. af - : : .:. ; --rtiii. -e Itev :. '.. -.- '. ri-r.- r o a:id - i - .-v. ..-. :i,y s.j " : : 'i..- all the r-; . wo the r.s ia w..... h L-r d '.he Virir.ee wo oaot 1907. tried to alKiuet Ye'ive. .lie a m.eo. Z Griel Spe:-t hi. first day. o co-.fineu,ent. the tov.er In which Lorry hnd ea b -Id a prisoner and the boj astery lu the clo ids were all places of unusual Interest to her. Son e of the peo'i ie 1,1 " 'ze the f:.lr An ericrn S r. et in the castle, and a ciTtuin : 1 . . hi.r to ret-js IfS! n amount of h :ni".'e was pan i -When she cr drove in the stm ts, with her attend! .Uiers. the h-o!; e bowed s d.-eply and as re-p'ffu..y 8, ,bev did to the princess herself, and Bevwrl'v was Just as prauJ and gra cious as If she Lad len bom with a scoter lu her hand. The soft moonlight nights charmed ber with a sense of rapture never k2,vrn before. With the castle bril Pant'y illuminated, the balls nnd draw ing rjjins tiled with jiy courtiers, the L.-iT'ts at their posts, the military i.an.i t.lnving la theturade g-jund. the balconies' and porches offering their most inviting allurements. It is no -,'er that Beverly was entranced. .ar had no terrors for ber. If she thought r it t nil It was with the feiir that It might disturb the dream Into which she had fallen. True, there was little or nothing to distress the most tkndd In those tirst days. Tbe controversy Be tween the principalities was at a stand still although there wr.s not au hour in which preparations for the worst were neclectei:. To Beverly Calhoun It meant little when sentiment was laid aside. To Yetive and her peoille ,bl( probable w.; v-.i'h Dawsbergen meant evervthine. Dangloss. going back and forth be tween H ieiweisi and the frontier north of Ganlook. where the best of the police and secret service watched with the sleepless eves of the lynx, brought un settling news to the ministry. Axphain troops were engaged in the annual maneuvers Just across the border In their own territory. Usually these were held in the plains near the cap! tal. and there was a sinister signlfl cance In the fact that this year they were being carried on In the rough southern extremity of the principality within a day's march of the Graustark line, fullv two montha earlier than usual. Tbe doughty baron reported that foot, borse and artillery were en gaged in the drills, and that fully 8,000 men were massed In the south of Ax phaln. Tbe fortifications of Ganlook, Labbot and other towns In northern Graustark were strengthened with al most tbe same care aa those In the south, where conflict with Dawsbergen might first be expected. General 'Mar lanx and bis staff rested neither day nor night Tbe army of Graustark was ready. Underneath the. castle's gay exterior there smoldered the fire of battle, tbe tremor of defiance. Late one afternoon Beverly Calhoun and Mrs. Anguish drove up In state to tbe Tower, wherein sat Dangloaa and bia watchdogs. Tbe scowl left his face as far as nature would permit, and he welcomed the ladies warmly. "I came to ask about my friend, the goat hunter." said .Beverly, her cheeks a trifle rosier than usual. "He la far from an amiable person, your highness," said the officer. When discussing Baldos he never failed to address Beverly as "your highness." "Tbe fever is gone, and he la able to walk without much pain, but be Is as restless aa a witch. Following Instruc tions. I have not questioned him con cerning his plans. iut I fancy he is eager to return to tbe hills." "What did be say when you gave him my message V" asked Beverly. "Which one. your highness?" asked i be. w-nn tantalizing density. ! "Why. the suggestion that be should cone to IMelwriss for better treat i:,eiit." retorted Beverly severely. "He said he was extremely grateful for your kind oihVcs. Put he did not deem it advisuhie to come to this city. He n-iuosted n e t.i thank you iu his Mmif and to ted yon thni lie will n-vrr forget what vou have done for , l.iiii " "And he refuses to come to Edel (:" irritably demanded Beverly. ' Yes. your highness. You see. he still mis himself with disfavor, being a ; five. It Is hardly fair to blame him l '. .r reie-t:r.g the securiiv of the ; 1 ll.s." j "I hoied th.it 1 might induce him to I'.ve up his old life and engage in some ' h . ;-erfe tly honest, although, mind o".. l'-iron I'..;. g, osv. I do not ques .,.:: iiis lutegr.ty in the ieast He ; ' 'Oil have a chaLc to prove himself u'":th. that' nil TLs morning I j-e-i :i niisl r..ust Miirim.i to give him a pl.ioe in the rustle guard." "My r.e.-.r Miss raihoun. the princess has"- -"in tiie riiptn.u. "llr- h .'iiM-.s l.i.s siiuetioned the re-HVM-st " terrupted sh. "And ti.e .viiiit 1..--S promised to d'.s-s-er a v.u.m.-y." -aid Dairmar. w-ith a ii..le tl i t the t :r-T. i-.L.!erstii per fi' tly w ' This is the rest t Hie on revord that Id Maria:. x I is ri ,-r d Hie anything t - ! i.ge a s.ul save hiiiiSelf. It is w-. . "f-il. M.ss va.lu.ua. What ;.'.! d- y "it Aiiit r.siis i-..st o er r k an-1 :.i that ti'ey tss.t:-e ?. vars-l in eur 1 :.jers:" said the Laron. aenHraun a2.l w orjvU-r in his cy-. "l-'-u dear olj Sattcrerr crix1 ly sr. warily t.t be caccht his breath I fVe Tlifit Ton ,-311 Mn,-.T,af tt:,t s:-;...,.n feliow i0 Gf;n)c,k - saii. r--z iu with vi4 ..t, . 1 the ::.,sS ! s-.r.-lV s,:r? i'kao,r yet ::i tea tr.ir.ute you could br.a tlr to r:as. 1 arr sure. He could nc r:sT you. ' He st.:: th : ks 1 t- the rrl-jcess? "He d-s t.J s-w-.r t y you." . fct, "1 tt' T. tws 1MV (or Ate TTJ Tel ur not hot god ell fat 11 pla yot pai In Th a( lie cot me wa 1 fjp h i pa f C. FINDLEY, M. D, f 4 Practic United to f EYE, EAR, N08E and THB0ai? Glaeaea fitted and furniaiud . Offioo hour 8 to 12; 2 to 5; and i ' pointmeot. Telephones 201 and Xi : GiAirrs Fam, Qj" l)R. J. C. SMITH PHTSICIA.N AD SUKGEOS : Phones, Offioe 355; Re. 1045, Residence cor. 7th and D streets, ' Offloe at National Drue Store. Gbaxt Pass, - OtM J)R. W. F. KREMER PHYSICIAN AND BUBGEOH ' OfSce In Courier Building. Office phone 811, reaidenoe 113. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Gbaitts Paaa, ... (W gs LOUGHRIDGE, M. D. j PHYSICIAN AND 6CRUE0S ' Be Phone 714 j City or country calls attended ai or day. 'Sixth and EL, Tuff's build Offioe I hone Ml. Grats Pass . Oita, Onidm t Qmfmtmtnt Omiifloam , Cata a Sptnaity . FmiiaiUm J PKtm CLARA BASHAW, D. 0. AXNETTA BECKWITH, D.( OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIA.V 502 D Street Gbaxt Pass, Osai Graduates of Americas Bchooloti teopatby, KirkevUle, Mo. J)DWARD' H. WHITE, DOCTOR OF DENTAL MEDICINE Office Honrs 8 to 12; 1 to 6 Office over First National Bui. Grants Pass. - - Oik L. B. HALL UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DtftECTOI AND LICXSSID IMBALMK orth Cth St., near Court Hods. Offioe Phone 761, Re. Pa 00 Til GiAjrra Pass - Out to to f I St In V bl a Pi h 1 l1 tli n tx lo tl tx ' u Bl b f w ax b tl t d JJ, D. NORTON, ATTOBNET-ATLAW, PnaetlM la all SUWand Federal Cm OCo 1 Opera Houm Bulidixf. (iaTB Pass, ... Oik A. C. HOUGH, ATTORN I Y-AT-LAW, Practices U all SUUand Federal Cot Offloe over Hair-Riddle Hard wan'. Gaunt Pass, Ow QLH'ER & BROWN, LAWYER. Offloe, pttairs, City Hall. GiAjrri Pass, Out; J. H. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Cnion;BulldlD Kibby .... Oaii HENDRICKS A JUHNSTC COCNSELLORS-ATLAW Civil and criminal matters attend in all tae courts. Real itat and Insurance. Office, 6th stmt, opposite PostoO WILLIAM P WRIGHT, C 8. DEPUTY SCRVEY0B MIXING ESGI.NEEB ASD DRACGHTSMAX 6th St., north of Josephine HoU Gaairf Pi si, . . Oit)' Charles Costai: Wood Working Shop West of floor mill, near R. F. tn Inrnine. tsroU Work. Stair Wo-t,! frawmg. Cabinet Work, Wood PnLm rihnrand (ramming. Repairing aJ t Pnon right The Popular Barber Shop Gt your tonsorial work done IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three du Bath Room in connection X. E. McGREW, I PIONEER I TRI'rtr ivr tipt TTti ' ' fHU... - J he ! Moving 1 m buu A AA UU GRANTS PASS. 0& v,! Palace Barber Shoi -ATK BATES, Prop. Shaving, Hair Cuttfc PKOFESSIONAL Cifij t tl l.ic:, n.y rSl .s uiaje Baths. Etc. She ry had to tianl.ok and -ri: ? tin ark -;tb tTei7thirp But anil rWr a ee. wUlr nllly. He Is too rood mar.1 work First-Claa.