kCKiUS aUYKal COOsu
JANUARY 4. 1907.
t It lost in 'the hill. Gbodby, Baron
jlos: Thank you ever and ever
uuch. Ok, yea; will yon write an
jt delivering him OTer to met Tha
- Jtal people may be er dlaobllg
j, yen know."
-It ehall be In your highness' handi
evening."
Tie next morning, with Colonel Quln-
and a small escort, Beverly Cal-
sua aet off In one of tie royal coaches
r Ganlook. accompanied by faithful
nut Fanny. She carried the order
om Baron Dangloss and a letter from
etive to the Countesg Rallowiti ln
arlng hospitality overnight In the
orthern town. Lorry and the royal
imsenold entered merrily Into her
reject, and she went away with the
jdspeeds of all. The Iron Count him
slf rode beside her coach to the city
wee, an unheard of condescension.
"Now, you'll be sure to And a nice
lace for him In the castle gunrd, won't
n, Count Maria nx?" she sold at the
arting, her hopes as fresh as the daisy
i the dew, hpr confidence supreme,
he count promised faithfully, even
igerly. Colonel Qulnnox, trained as
e was In the diplomacy of silence,
Duld scarcely conceal his astonish
lent at the conquest of the hard old
arrlor.
Although the afternoon was well
sent before Beverly reached Ganlook
le was resolved to visit the obdurate
atlent at once, relying upon her re-
He dropped to kit knee.
Mircefulnesa to secure bis promise
start with her for Edelweiss on the
lkwlng morning. The coach dellv
red ber at the hospital door In grand
yte. When the visitor was ushered
ito the snug little anteroom of the
Trnor,a otllco her heart was thron
ing and her composure was under
Hag a most unusual strain. It an
jyed her to discover that the ap
roacblng contact with a bumble goat
inter was giving her such unmlstak
)la symptoms of perturbation.
From an upstairs window In the hos
tel the convalescent but unhappy pa
ent witnessed her approach and ar
vaL Ills sore, lonely heart gave a
)ond of joy, for the days had seemed
ng since her departure.
He had bad time to think durlug
iese days too. Turulug over In bis
lnd all of the details In connection
1th their meetlug and their subse
lent Intercourse, It began to dawn
xm blm that she might not be what
le assumed to be. Doubts assailed
m suspicions grew into amazing
inns of certainty . JThere were times
ben he laughed sardonically at him
ilf for being taken In by this strange
it ' charming young woman, but
trough It all his heart and mind were
(Ing drawn more and more fervently
ward ber. More than once be called
mself a fool and more than once be
earned foolish dreams of hor, prin
ts or not. Of one thing he was sure
he bad come to love the adventure
the snke of what It promised, and
iere was no bitterness beneath bis
isplclons.
Arrayed In clean linen and presenta
e clothes, pale from Indoor confine
ent and ever, but once more the
ralgbt and strong cavalier of the
lis, he hastened Into her presence
ben the summons came for him to
scend. He dropped to his knee and
ssed her hnntl, determined to play
e game notwithstanding bis doubts,
s he arose she glanced for a flitting
cond into bis dark eyes, and her own
ng lushes drooped.
"Tour highness!" ho snld gratefully.
"How well and strong you look!" she
Id hurriedly. "Some of the tan It
ne, but yon look as though you had
yer been 111. Are you quite recov
er They say I am ns good as new," he
illlngly answered. "A trifle weak
d uncertain In my lower extremities,
t a few tlnys of exercise In the moun-
ns will overcome all that. Is all well
th you and -iiruustark? They will
re me uo news here, by whose ordtT
lo not know."
Turn about is fnir piny, sir. It Is a ,
(II established fuet thut you will give :
sin no news. Yes, all Is well with I
and mine. Were you beginning to I
Ink that I had deserted you? It has
ea two weeks, hasn't It?"
iAh, your highness, I realize that you
i
have lad much morelmpdrtent thing
to do than to think of poor Baldos. I
am exceedingly grateful for this sign
of Interest In my welfare. Tour visit Is
the brightest experience of my life."
"Be seated!" she cried suddenly.
"You are too UI to stand."
"Were I dying I should refuse to be
seated while your highness stands,
said be simply. His shoulders seemed
to square themselves Involuntarily, and
bis left hand twitched as though ac
customed to the habit of touching a
sword hilt Beverly sat down Instant
ly. With bis usual easy grace be took
a chair near by. They were alone In
the antechamber.
"Even though you were on your last
legs?" she murmured, nnd then wonder
ed how she could have uttered any
thing so Inane. Somehow she was be
ginning to fear that he was not the or
dinary person she had Judged him to
be. "You are to be discharged from
the hospital tomorrow." she added
hastily.
"Tomorrow?" be cried, his eyes light
ing with Jny. "I may go then?"
"I have decided to tnke you to Edel
weiss with me." she said, very much as
If that were all there was p It. He
stared at her for a full minute as
though doubting his ears.
"No!" he said at last, his Jaws set
tling, his eyes glistening. It was i
terrible setback for Beverly's confi
dence. "Your highness forgets that I
have your promise of absolute free
dom." "But you are to be free," she protest
ed. "You have nothing to fear. It Is
not compulsory, you know. You don't
have to go unless you really want to.
But my heart Is set on having you In
In the castle guard." His bitter, mock
ing laugh surprised and wounded ber,
which be was quick to see, for bis
contrition was Immediate.
"Pardon, your highness. I am a
rude, ungrateful wretch, and I deserve
punishment instead of reward. The
proposal was so astounding that I for
got myself completely," be said.
Whereupon, catching htm In this con
trite mood, she began a determined as
sault, against bis resolution. For an
hour she devoted ber whole heart and
soul to the task of overcoming his
prejudices, fears and objections, meet
ing bis protestations firmly and logic
ally, unconscious of the fact that ber
very enthusiasm was betraying her to
blm. The first signs of weakening In
spired ber afresh and at last she was
riding over him roughshod, a happy
victor. She made promises that Yetlve
herself could not have made; she offer
ed Inducements that never could be
carried out, although In her teal she
did not know It to be so; she painted
such pictures of ease, comfort and
pleasure that he wondered why royal
ty did not exchauge places with its
servants. In the end, overcome by the
spirit of adventure and a desire to be
near her, he agreed to enter the service
for six months, at the expiration of
which time be was to be released from
all obligations If be so desired.
"But my friends in the pass, your
highness," he said In surrendering,
"what Is to become of them? They are
waiting for me out there in the wilder
ness. I am not base enough to desert
them."
"Can't you get word to them?" she
asked eagerly. "Let them come Into
the city too. We will provide for the
poor fellovV believe me."
"That, at least, Is impossible, your
highness," he said, shaking his head
sadiy. "You will have to slay them
before you can bring them within the
city gates. My only hope Is that Franz
may be here tonight. He has permis
sion to enter, and I am expecting him
today or tomorrow."
"You can send word to them that
you are sound and safe, and you can
tell them that Graustnrk soldiers shall
be Instructed to pay no attention to
them whatever. They shall not be dis
turbed." He laughed outright at her
enthusiasm. Many times during ber
eager conversation with Baldos she
had nlmost betrayed the fact that she
was not the princess. Some of her
expressions were distinctly unregal,
and some of her slips were hopeless
as she viewed them In retrospect.
"What am I? Only the humble goat
hunter, bunted to death and eager for
a short respite. Do with me as you
like, your highness. You shall be my
princess and sovereign for six months
at least," he said, sighing. "Perhaps it
Ik for the best."
"Y'ou are the strangest man I've ever
seen," she remarked, puzzled beyond
expression.
That night Franz appeared at the
hospital and was left alone with Bal
dos for au hour or more. What passed
between tbem no outsider knew,
though there were tears In the eyes of
both at the parting. But Frans did not
start for the pass that night, as they
bad expected. Strange news had come
to the ears of the faithful old follower,
and be hung about Ganlook until
morning came, eager to catch the ear
of bis leader before It was too late.
The coach was drawn up In front of
the hospital at 8 o'clock, Beverly tri
umphant In command. Baldos came
down the steps slowly, carefully, fa
voring the newly healed ligaments In
bis legs. She smiled cheerily at bus,
To Cure a ClA ?n One Day
- w .
Take L4XatlVe OromO Quinine Tablets.
Seven MBSoa boxes uM m pa. 12 months. This signature,
ind he swung his rakish hat low,
Tfcere was no sign of the black patch.
Suddenly he started and peered la
tently Into the little knot of people
aear the coach. A. look of anxiety
srossed bis face. From the crowd ad
vanced a " grizzled old beggar, who
boldly extended his hand. Baldoa
rasped the proffered band and then
itepped Into the coach. No one saw the
bit of white paper that passed from
Franz's palm Into the possession of
Baldos. Then the coach was off for
Edelweiss, the people of Ganlook en
joying the unusual spectacle of a mys
terious and apparently undistinguished
stranger sitting in luxurious ease be
side a fair lady In the royal coach of
Graustark.
CHAPTER XII.
mT was a drowsy day, and, be
sides, Baldos was not in' a
communicative frame of mind.
Beverly put forth her best ef
forts during the forenoon, but after
the basket luncheon had been disposed
of in the shade at the roadside she was
content to give up the struggle and sur
render to the soothing Importunities
of the coach as it bowled along. She
dozed peacefullyconscious to the lust
that he was a most ungracious creature
aud more worthy of resentment than
of benefaction. Buldos was not Inten
tionally disagreeable; he was morose
and unhappy because he could not help
It. Was he not leaving his friends to
wander alone In the wilderness while
he drifted weakly Into tlu comforts
and pleasures of an enviable service?
His heart was uot In full sympathy
with the present turn of affairs, and
he could not deny thut a selfish motive
was responsible for his action, lie hnd
the all too human eagerness to serve
beauty; the blood and tire of youth
were strong In this wayward noble
man of the hills.
Lying back in the seat, he pensively
studied the face of the sleeping girl
whose dark brown head was pillowed
against the corner cushions of the
coach. Her hat hud been removed for
the sake of comfort. The dark lashes
fell like a soft curtain over her eyes,
obscuring the merry gniy that had
overcome his . apprehensions. Her
breathing was deep and regular and
peaceful. One little gloved hand rest
ed carelessly in her lop, the other upon
her breast uear the delicate throat.
The heart of Bn'.dos was troubled.
The picture he looked upon was en
trancing, uplifting: he rose from the
lowly state In which she hnd found
him to the position of udm-er In se
cret to a princess, real or assumed. He
found himself again wondering if she
were reully Yetlve, and with that fear
In his heart ho was envying Greufall
Lorry, the lord aud master of this ex
quisite creature, envylug with all the
helplessness of one whose hope Is blast
ed at birth.
The note which had been surrepti
tiously passed to him in Ganlook lay
crumpled and forgotten luslde bis coat
pocket, where be had dropped It the
moment it had come Into his posses
sion, supposing that the message con
tamed information which had been for
gotten by Franz and was by no means
of a nature to demand Immediate at
tention. Had he read it at once his
suspicions would have beeu confirmed,
and It is barely possible that be would
have refused to enter the city.
Late In the afternoon the walls of
Edelweiss were sighted. For the first
time he looked upon the distant house
tops of the principal city of Graustark.
L'p In the clouds, ou the summit of the
mountain peak overlooking the city,
stood the famed monastery of St. Val
entine. Stretching up the gradual In
cline were the homes of citizens, access
ible only by foorffllths '. aud donkey
roads. Beverly was awake and Impa
tient to reach the Journey's end. He
had proved a most disappointing com
panion, polite, but wlHi a buttling in
difference that irritated her considera
bly. There wns a set expression of de
fiance In his strong, clenn cut face, the
look of a soldier advancing to meet a
powerful foe.
"I do hope he'll not always aet this
way," she was complaining In her
thoughts. "He was so charmingly Im
pudent out In the hills, so dellclously
human. Now he Is like a clam. Yetlve
will think I um such n fool If he doesn't
live up to the reputation I've given
him!"
"Here are the gntes," he suld, half to
himself. "What is there In store for
me beyond those walls?"
"Oh, I wish you wouldn't le so dis
mal!" she cried In despair. "It seems
Just like a funeniff"
"A thousand apologies, your high
ness," he murmured, with a sudden
lightness of speech and manner.
"Henceforth I shall be a most amiable
Jester to please you."
Beverly and the faithful Auut Fanny
were driven to the castle, where the
former bade farewell to her new knight
until the following morning, when he
was to appear before her for personal
instructions. Colonel Qulnnox escorted
Mm to the barracks of the guard, where
he was to share a room with young
Iliiddan, a corporal . the service.
"The wild, untamed gentleman from
the hills eume without a word, I see,"
said Lorry, who had watched the ap
proach. He and Yetlve stood In the
Cures Crip
in Two Days.
oii every
M
SOr
DOX.Z5C
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window, overlooking tuo grounds from
the princess' boudoir. Beverly bad Just
entered and , thrown herself upon a
divan.
"Yes; he's here," she said shortly.
"now long do you, with all your
cleverness, expect to hoodwink blm
Into the belief that you are the prin
cess?" asked Yetlve, amused, but anx
ious. "He's a great fool for being hood
winked at all," said Beverly, very
much at odds with her protege. "In
an hour from now he will know the
truth and will be howling like a mad
man for his freedom."
"Not so soon as that, Beverly," said
Lorry consolingly. "The guards and
officers have their Instructions to keep
him In the dark as long as possible."
"Well, I'm tired aud mad and hun
gry aud everything else that Isn't com
patible. Let's talk about the war,"
said Beverly, the sunshine In her fnes
momentarily eclipsed by the dark
cloud of disappointment.
Buldos wns notified thut duty would
be assigned to him lu the morning.
He weut through the formalities which
bound him to the sen-Ice for six
months, listening IndllTereutly to the
words thut foretold the fute of a
traitor. It was not until his new uni
form und equipment came Into his
possession that he remembered the
note resting In hi pocket. Ho drew It
out and begau to read It with the
slight Interest of one who bus antici
pated the effect. But not for long was
lie to remain iipatlietlc. The first few
Hues brought n look of understanding
to his eyes; then he laughed the easy
laugh of one who lias cust care aud
confidence to the winds. This Is whut
he reud: .v " ,
She Is skit the princess. We have been
duped. Last night 1 learned the truth.
Shu Is Miss Calhoun,, un Annrlcun, Kolng
to ba a Kiieat It the castle. Hefuse to go
with lirr Into Ktli-ln-Kiss. It may bo a trap
anil may mean ile.ith. gucstlon her bold
ly belore commltlliiK yours- If.
(To be continued. )
Has Stood the Teat 25 Years.
The old, original GROVES' Taste
less Chill Tonic You know what you
are taking. It is Iron and quinine in
a tastless form. No cure, no pay. 60o.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notioe is hereby given by the under
signed. Catherine fvnanAM. nriminfa.
tratrix of the estate of Nancy Loy,
deceased, to the oreditors and all per
sons having claims against said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessurr vouchers, within six months
from the first publication of this
notice, to said administratrix at ber
residence on the cornor of Nth aud J
Btreets, Grants Pass, Oregon, or at
the office of Hendrieks mid .Tnlniurnn
opposite post oflice. The same be
ing me piace ror the transaction of
the business of the said estate.
Dated November 11, ltfoft.
KATHRINE KEENAN,
Administratrix.
Hendricks & Johnston,
Attorneys for the administratrix.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby pi'vaii that tha r-n.
partnership heretofore existing be
tween u. ournett ana B. w.riald
win, partners doing business at Grants
Pass. Oregon, under the firm name of
Burnett & Baldwin is dissolved, C.
u. Burnett tanug the business, pay
ing all outstanding inaebtedneas and
a-suuiiug all liabilities.
BURNETT & BALDWIN.
!J. E. PETERSON
(PIO.NRKK)
FlRfc, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Still doing business at the old stand,
j Cor. Sixth and I) streets.
, GaAMTS Pass, - . Oasoua.
SUMMONS.
la tha Circuit Coart of the State of
. uregoo ror Josephine Uoonty.
ousit acHanos,
Plaintiff,
va.
George MoManua,
Defendant.
To George McManns, the above named
aerenaant :
In tha name of tha State of Oregon,
yon axe hereby summoned and re.
quired to appear in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint filed
against yon in the foregoing en tilted
snit on or before six weeks from the
aate or the Drat publication of this
summons, which Drat date of public-
won is rnaay, jnovember 3.1, 1U06,
and the last date of said publication,
ana me last aate ror your appearance
ltJriday, Januarys 1U07, and you are
hereby notified that in case you fail to
appear ana answer or otherwise dead
within the time aforesaid, that the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in the oomnlaint.
via: for a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now aud heretofore
existing between the plaintiff aud da
fendaut. and that the Hlaintiff he d.
creed to be the owner iu fee simple of
Lot 4, Blook 69 of Railroad Addition
to the Town of Grauts Pass, Josephine
uonnty, uregon ; and that plaintiff be
awaraea the exclusive care and ous
tody of the minor children, named iu
the oompialnt, viz: Edna, Ethel,
bmery. Hiram and Dorathv. aud
that plaintiff have .such other and
further relief as is equitable.
This summons is published by order
oi ine uoa. Stephen Jewell, County
juage tor josepnine uoonty, Oregon,
directing tha publication thereof in
the Rogue River Courier, published
at uranta rasa, Josephine County.
Oregon, not less than onoe a week for
a period of six successive weeks, the
saia order being dated November 23.
1906,
H. D. NORTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In tha matter of the')
estate of O.W.
Chanin. Deceased. I
Notioe ia hereby given to all persons
having claims against tha estate of
G. W. Chapln, deceased, to present
your statement of claim, witb proper
vuuuuers, wunin six months irom the
first dale of this notioe, towit:
Hovember 80th, 1906, to Lucy Chapln,
Administratrix, at Leland. Oreaon.
This notioe is published ty order of
Stephen jeweu, judge of Josephine
County, Oregon, in the Rogue River
courier tor tour weeis.
MRS LUCY CHAPIN,
Administratrix,
By H, B. Hundrloks, her attorney.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3. 1878.
United States Land Office.
Roeeburg, Oregon, Oct. 9, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act ol
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
act far the sale ol timber lauds in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to
all the Public Land States by act of Au
gust 4, 181)2,
ATTWOOD A. KIRBY
of Pomeroy, County of Garfield, State
of Wahinston has this rlav fllaH n .!.
offloe his sworn statement No. 7109 for
the porobase of the 8Wl4' or E1-,,'
SW, Lots 8 and 4, of section No.
18 in Townshln 81 &inth. Uu N
3 W, and will offer proof to show thai
tue inn a sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricul
tural tinruoaes. and to astutiliah hit
claim to said laud before John M.
rSooth, United States Commissioner,
at his oflice at Grauts Pass, Oregou, on
inesuay, tue Htu aav or January, 1907.
He names as witnesses:
Wesley B. Sherman, of Grauts Pass,
Oregon; John Hillis, of Winier, Ore
gon, Mary Thompson of Taooma,
Wash., and Ozro S. Blauobard of
Grants Pass, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversulv
the above-described lands are requested
tu file their claims in this oiliee on or be
fore said 8th day of January, 11107.
Henjami L. KoiiY, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. .
Timber lml, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land UfKee. ,
Roseburg, Oregon, Sept. 10, 1900. .
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lauds in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1H92,
GEORGE J. ATKINS
of Marietta, County ol Lancaster,
State of Pennsylvania, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement
No. 70W, for the purchase of Lots fi,
7 and 8 and SW)' NWW, NE'4 8Wl4'
of Section No. 10 iu Township No.
3.5 South, Range No. 7 West, aud wil
offer proof to show that the laud
sought is more valuable for its timber
or stooe than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish bis claim to
said land before Arthur Gonklin,
United States Commissionei, at his
olllce at Grants Pass, Oregon, on
Tuesday, the 8th day of Jannary, 1907.
He names as witnesses: George,
R. llttisey of Marietta, Pennsylvania ;
Willard Green of Grants Past, Ore
gon ; Weslsy B. Sherman, of Urauts
Pass, Oregon, and ,H. Adolph Roter
mund of Grants Pass, Oregon.
Anyandall persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested
lo file their claims in this ollire on or be
before said 8th day of January, H((7.
liENjAMir. L. hoiiv, Register.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice is hereby given that I have
beeu appointed administrator of the
estate of J. H. Hose, deceased. All
persons having claims agaiiiit the said
estte are hereby roird to file the
same properly verified, with my
attorney at Grants Pans, Oregon,
within six months from the luth day
of Noveuibur, 111.
CHARLES F. ROSS,
Administrator.
Oliver S. Brown,
.Attorney forA-ltnioiitreto.-.
CATARRH
Vlf;X
AvAVwYOIk
Ely's Cream Balm
This Remedy la a Specific,
wuiv iu viii oaiisracuon.
GIVES BILII at nuo
ft. i0 A An una mmt )i l,An. - .1 . i i .i.
, . -...unu, uchib, Bim uriiHTTB T.IIO
disefttted ineinhniim Tt. uc.,. n..,i
1 - - ""M I SI dill
drives away a Cold in the Head quieklj
i) ..... , . ... . - j.
uni,Mm u en-uses or lime una r-iuelL
En-sv to use. ('imtuiii. n.i ,,;..
Applied into the uostrils and absorbed!
"B" nun, m cents at uruggist or by
mail; Trial Size, 10 cents 1-v l uiil.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Wr- .
SUMMONS.
In the Oiruuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Josephine County.
Walter Tallmadge, '
plaintiff.
vs. V "
Maud Tallmadge,
defendant.
To Maud Tallmadge the defendant
above named :
In the name of the State of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed iu tha
above entitled snit within six weeks
from the 80tb day of November, 1908,
and if yon fail so to answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded In his oomplalut,
to-wit: for a decree dissolving and
annulling the bonds of matrimony
now existing between tha Dlaintiff
and defendant, and for such other
and further relief as to tbe Court ma
seem equitable. Tbia summons ii
Eublished by virtue of an order mads
y Hon. Stephen JewelL Coontv
Judge of Josephine County, Oregon,
ana uaiea nove moer , iwuo.
OLIVER 8. BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Miners' blanks at the Courier office.
F. G. ROPER
Fusjhtonable
TAILORING
Harmon Blk up stairs
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Promptly and of the best material
and in the latest style.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING
GRANTS PASS
WALL PAPER and
PAINT SHOP
W.P.Shsrmsn and E.F.LeMleux
SOUTH SIXTH BTREET, NEAR J
Full Stock of Wall Pannr all dihrn
quality and prices.
Paints, Varnlxhes, Oils, Brushes-.
rVi -d Artists implies.
Mall orders promptly filled.
Acclimated Fruit Trees
Give the Best Results.
; Transplant trees from a dsiup soil
aud a wet climate to a semi-arid seo-
tiou like Rogue Kiver Valley will ba
soch a change of conditions that tba
treea will make little growth the first
year and will require at least twa
years to become acclimated.
YaklmaValley has the same climate
and conditions as Iiogue River Valley
and trees from the
Yakima Yalley Narsery
will give the best results to Southern
Oregon growers. Large stock and
prices right.
Full Stock of Fruit Trees Healthy
aud true to name. Prices that are
right.
W. D. Ingalls, Prop.
North Yakima, Wathinjton
KILLthk couch
and CURE THE LUNC8
""" Dr. King's
Nov Discovery
nftJCflUDVtOM
rnn f ' "
Pries
rUri I OUGHI and
80e a $1.00
Frss Trial.
JOLDS
barest and Uuickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNO TROUB
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