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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1907)
SLOOU3 RIYSi CGUaUii, O&aKTS PASS, GWJGOtf, JANUARY 11, 1907. lit Inclined to think so, although r complication has arisen. May ase your highness, I am in an ..singly tangled state of mind," ad itt i the baron, passing bis hand rer Vm brow. "Po you mean that another mysteri es rrtace has come to life?" asked etlve. her eyes sparkling with Interest tlie revelations. "Early this morning a dispatch came me from the Grand Puke Michael of app-Thorberg, a duchy in western urope. Informing me that the duke's idest son had fled from home and is nown to have come to the far east, jsslbly to Graustark." "Great Scott!" exclaimed Anguish. It never rains but it hails, so here's ill to the princes three." "We are the Mecca for runaway roy Ity, it seems,' said Count Halfont "Go on with the story. Baron Dan- oss," cried the princess. "It is like ok." 1 "A description of the young man ac impanles the offer of a large reward ir Information that may lead to bis turn home for reconciliation, and" ire the baron paused dramatically. "And what?" Interjected Beverly, bo could not wait. "The description fits our friend Bal- perfectly !" "Ton don't mean it?" exclaimed Lor r. "Then he may be any one of the iree yon have mentioned?" "Let me tell you what the grand ike's secretary says. I have the of cial notice, but left It In my desk, be runaway son of the grand duke Is illed Chrlstobal. ne Is twenty-seven ears of age, speaks English fluently, eeldea French and our own language. : seems that be attended an English )llege with Prince Dantan and some F our own young men who are still In ngland. Six weeks ago he disappear I from his father's home. At the ime time a dozen wild and venturous tainers left the grand duchy. The srty was seen in Vienna a week later, nd the young duke boldly announced lat he was off to the east to help his lend Dantan In the fight for his irons. Going on the theory that Bal o Is this same Chrlstobal we have nly to provide a reason for bis pre rrlng the wilds to the comforts of ur cities. In the first place, he knows lere la a large reward for his appre enslon and be fears, our police. In the scond place, he does not care to direct M attention of Prince Dan tan's foes himself. He missed Dantan In the ills and doubtless was lost for weeks, nt the true reason for his flight Is lad plain In the story that was print 1 recently in Paris and Berlin news apers. According to them, Chrlstobal eb2sd against his father's right to sleet a wife for him. The grand duke ad chosen a noble and wealthy bride, nd the son had selected a beautiful trl t iom the lower walks of life. Fa ker and son quarreled and neither ronld give an Inch. Chrlstobal would ot marry bis father's choice, and the rand duke would not sanction his nlon with the fair plebeian." Here., Beverly exclaimed proudly: He doesn't look like the soot of man rho could be bullied into marrying nybody If he didn't want to." "And be strikes me as the sort who rould marry any one he set his heart pon having," added the princess, with taunting glance at MIbs Calhoun. "Cmph!" sniffed Beverly defiantly, lie baron went on with his narrative, xhlbltlng signs of excitement "To lend color to the matter, Chrlsto I's sweetheart, the daughter of a ame warden, was murdered the night fore her lover fled. I know nothing f the circumstances attending the rime, but It Is my understanding that Cristobal Is not suspected. It is pos Ible that he is Ignorant even now of be girl's fate." "Well, by the gods, we have a good r lot of heroes about us!" exclaimed Jtrry. "But, after all," ventured the Count- as Halfont, "Buldos may be none of bese men." "Good heavens. Aunt Yvonne, don't luggest anything so distressing," said fetlve. "He must be one of them." "I suggest a siwedy way of deter- Dining - the mutter," said Anguish. 'Let as Bond for Iinldos and ask him olnt blank who be is. I think it Is ip to hlra to clear away the mystery.' "No!" cried Beverly, starting to her ect 1 "It seems to be the only way," said rry. "But I promised him that no ques- Ions should be asked," said Beverly, ilmost tearfully, but quite resolutely Didn't 1. Yet-yoiir highness?" "Alas, yes!" snld the princess, with a a the tic smile of resignation, but with oyalty In the chwp of her band. CHAPTER XIV. ln.T same afternoon Baldos, I J blissfully Ignorant of the stir I 1 be had created lu certain cir 1 oles. rode out for the first time is a menilKT of the castle guard. He ind Haddan were detailed by Colonel )ulnnox to act as private escort to bliss Calhoun until otherwise ordered, f Haddan thought himself wiser than Italdos In kuowlng that their charge vas not the princess be was very much nlstaken. If he enjnved the trick that . haini nlovori nnla fellow guards man his enjoyment was as nothing when compared to the pleasure Baldos was deriving from the situation. The royal victoria was driven to the fortress, conveying the supposed prin cess and the Countess Dagmar to the borne of Count Marlanx. The two guards rode bravely behind the equi page, resplendent In brilliant new uni forms. Baldos was mildly surprised and puzzled by the homage paid the young American girl. It struck him as preposterous that the entire population of Edelweiss could be In the game to deceive him. "Who Is the princess' companion?" he Inquired of Haddan as they left the castle grounds. " "The Countess Dagmar, cousin to her highness. She Is the wife of Mr. An guish." "I hove seen ber before." said Baldos, a strange smile on his face. The Countess Dagmar found It diffi cult at first to meet the eye of the new guard, but he was so punctiliously oblivious that her courage was restored. She even went so far as to whisper In Beverly's ear that he did not remember her face and probably would not rec ognize Yetlve as one of the eavesdrop pers. The prim-ess had flatly refused to accompany them ou the visit to the fortress because of Baldos. Struck by a sudden Impulse, Beverly called Bal dos to the side of the vehicle. "Baldos, you behaved very nicely yes terday In exposing the duplicity of those young women," she said. "I am nappy to have pleased your highness," be said steadily. "It may Interest you to know that they censed to be ladies In waiting aft er that exposure." "Yes, your highness, it certainly is In teresting," be said as be fell back Into position beside Haddan. During the remainder of the ride he caught him self time after time gazing reflectively at the back of ber proud l!te head, possessed of an almost uncontrollable desire to touch the soft brown hair. "You can't fool that excellent young man much longer, my dear," said the countess, recalling the look In his dark eyes. The same thought had been af flicting Beverly with Ita probabilities for twenty-four hours and more. Count Marlanx welcomed his visitors with a gractousness that awoke won der In the minds of his staff. His marked preference for the American girl did not escape attention. Borne of the bolder young officers indulged In surreptitious grimaces, and all looked with more or less compassion upon the happy faced beauty from over the sea. Marlanx surveyed Baldos steadily and coldly, deep disapproval In his sinister eyes. He bad not forgotten the en counter of the day before.- - "I see the favorite Is on guard," be said blandly. "Has be told you of the lesson In ' manners he enjoyed last night?". He was leading his guests to ward the quarters, Baldos and Haddan following. The new guard could not help hearing the sarcastic remark. "You didn't have him beaten?" cried Beverly, stopping short. " "No, but I Imagine It would have been preferable. I talked with blm for half an hour," said the general, laugh ing significantly. When the party stopped at the drink ing fountain In the center of the fort Baldos halted near by. His face was as Impassive as marble, his eyes set straight before blm, bis figure erect and soldierly. An occasional sarcas tic remark by the Iron Count, meant for his ears-made no Impression upon the deadly composure of the new guard who had had bis lesson. Miss Cal houn was conscious of a vague feeling that she had served Baldos an 111 turn when she put blm Into this position. The count provided a light luncheon In his quarters after the ladles had gone 'over the fortress. Beverly Cal houn, with all of a woman's Indiffer ence to tilings material, could not but see how poorly equipped the fort was as compared to the ones she had seen In the United States. She and the countess visited the armory, the ar senal and the repair shops before luncheon, reserving the pleasures of the clubhouse, the officers' quarters and the parade ground until afterward. Count Marlanx's home was In the southeast corner of the Inclosure, near the gates. Several of the officers lunch ed with hlra and the young ladies. Marlanx was assiduous In his atten tion to Beverly Calhoun, so much so, In fuct, that the countess teased her afterward about her conquest of the old and well worn heart Beverly thought him extremely silly and senti mental, much preferring blm in the character of the harsh. Implacable mar tinet At regular Intervals she saw the straight, martial form of Baldos pass the window near which she sat. He was patrolling the narrow piazza which fronted the house. Toward the close of the rather trying luncheon she was almost unable to control the Im pulse to rush out and compel him to relax that imposing, machine-like ti-Ma fltiA Imnortii-cwl tnr A few mtn- ! utes of the old time freedom with him. ! The Iron Count was showing her I some rare antique bronzes he had col j lected In the south. The luncheon was over, and the countess had strolled off toward the bastions with the young officers, leaving Beverly alone with the To Cure a OH ?n One Day 7dx Laxative Bromo Quinine TaKets. e Kafirs um m 12 months. This signature, host Sen-ants came In to clear the tables, but Cie count harshly ordered tbeln to wait until the guests had de parted. "It is the dearest thing I have seen," said Beverly, boi ling u rare old candle stick itt ui-ui's Icugih "ml looking at It In as ninny wny.i m the wrist could turn. Her loose sleeves ended Just be low the elbows. The count's eyes fol lowed the graceful curves of her whits forearm with on eagerness that was annoying. "I prize It more dearly than any other piece In my collection." be said. "It came from Koine. It has a history which I shall try to tell you some day and which makes it almost iuvaluable. A German noblemau offered me a small fortune If I would part with It" "And you wouldn't sell it?" "I was saving it for an occasion, your highness," he said, his steely eyes glittering. "The glad hour has come when I can part with It for recom pense far greater than the baron's gold." "Ob, Isn't it lucky you kept It?" she cried. Then she turned ber eyes away quickly, for bis gaze seemed greedily endeavoring to pierce through the lace insertion covering her neck and shoul ders. Outside the window the steady tramp of the tall guard went on mo notonously. "The recompense of a sweet smile, tender blush and the unguarded thanks of a pretty woman. The can dlestick Is yours. Miss Calhoun If you will repay me for my sacrifice by ac cepting It without reservation." Slowly Beverly Calhoun set the can dlestick down upon the table, ber eyes meeting bis with steady disdain. "What a rare old Jester you are, Count Marlanx," she said without a smile. "If I thought yon were in ear nest I should scream with laughter. May I suggest that we join the count ess? We must hurry along, you know. She and I have promised to play tennis with the princess at 3 o'clock." The count's glare of disappointment lasted but a moment The diplomacy of ego tism came to his relief, and he held back the gift for another day, bat not for another woman. "It grieves me to have you hurry away. My afternoon Is to be a dull one unless you permit me to watch the tennis game," be said. VI thought you were Interested only In the game of war," she said point edly. "I stand In greater awe of a tennis ball than I do of a cannon ball. If It la sent by snch an arm as yours," and he not only laid his eyes, but bis band, upon her bare arm. She started as If something bad stung her, and a cold ihlver raced over her warm flesh. His eyes for the moment beld her spell bound. He was drawing tbe band to his lips when a shadow darkened the French window, and s saber rattled warnlngly. Count Marlanx looked op Instantly, scowl on his face. Baldos stood at the window In an attitude of alert( at tention. Beverly drew ber arm away spasmodically and took a step toward the window. The guard saw by her eyes that she was frightened; but If his heart beat violently, his face was the picture of military stonlness. "What are you doing there?" snarled the count "Did your highness call?" asked Bal dos coolly. "She did not call, fellow!" said the count with deadly menace in bis voice. "Report to me In half an hour. You still have something to learn, I see." Beverly was alarmed by the threat In his tones. She saw what was lu store for Baldos, for Bhe knew quite as well as Marlanx that the guard bad delib erately Intervened in ber behalf. "He cannot come lu half an hour!" she cried quickly. "I have something for blm to do. Count Marlanx. Besides, I think I did call." Both men stared at her. "My ears are excellent." snld Mar lanx stlllly. "I fancy Baldos' must be even better, for he heard me," said Beverly, herself once more. The shadow of a smile crossed the face of the guard. "He is lnipertlueut. InsoHeut, your highness. You will repjrt to ine tomor row, sir, at t) o'clock in Colonel Quln nox's quarters. Now, go!" commanded the count. "Walta minute. Baldos. We are go lug out too. Will you open that win dow for me':" Bald is gladly took It oa a command and threw open the long French window. Sl:e gave hi in a grate ful glance as kIib stepped through, and he could scarcely conceal the gleam of Joy that siinf Into Ms own eyes. The dark scowl on the count's face made absolutely no Impression upou him. He closed the window and followed ten paces l.ehlnd the couple. "Your guard Is a priceless treasure," said the count crlmly. "That's what yon snld about the can dlestick," s:iid sl.e sweetly. She was disturbed by his threat to reprimand Itnidos. l-'or some time her mind hud been struggling with what the count had said about "the lesRon." It grew upon her that her friend had been bullied mi I humiliated, perhaps in the pre-ielice of npi-ctators. Resent ment fired ler -nrlolt.v Into action. (To be continued. ) Cures Crip to Two Days. m,L yf- y oia svery DOX.Z3C "The Blood is 'ihe life." Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and given It a meaning ever broadening with the Increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is "bad" or Impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain Is also clouded, he mind and judgement are ted, anirtaanv an evil deed or Immira thoghtmJ4SKfectly traced to the impoitfy of the bftxD Foul. Impure blood can dc mane nr nv urn nf II, Pierce's Golden Medical lMscoveryt jj enriches and nnrilio iho blood lherih curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of Impure blood. ' ' In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the " Golden Medical Discovery " has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers. It Is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con junction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery " as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" In stock, you can easily procure It by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main St, Buffalo, N. Y., and It will com to you by return post Most druggists keep It as well as the "Golden Medical Discovery. 9 9 Yon can't afford to accept any medicine ot vtiknown composition as a substitute for "Guidon Medical Discovery," which Is a medicine or known composition, having a complete list of Ingredients In plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. A Mlrtoulout Cur. Tbe following statement by H. M. Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa., will I interest parents and others: A i miraculous cars has taken place in oar home. Oar child had eczema 6 years and was pronounced incurable, when we read about Elctrio Bitters, and concluded to try it. Before the second bottle was all taken we noticed a change for ts better, and after tak ing seven bottles he was completely cored." It's the np-to-date blood medicine and body building tonio. Guaranteed. 60c and 11.00 at all druggists. "His Master's Voice." The Photo and Masio House has been appointed selling ' agent for Josephine oonnty for the Victor Talk ing Machine and a fall stock of ma chines and records will be in stock early next week. Come in and hear "His Master's Voice." Has Stood the Test 3S Years. Tbe old, original GROVES' Taste less Chill Tonio. Ton know what yon are taking. It is Iroa and qulnlns in a tastless form. No core, no pay. 60c. The Conner has the laregst circula tion of any paper in Southern Oregon. Wood Wanted. - Notice is hereby given that the School Board of School Distriot No. 7 (Grants Pass) will receive sealed bids np to January 32, 11)07, at 7 :S0 p. in. for the famishing of either lOCcords or 126 cords (at option of tbe Board at time of entering into contract) for said district. Said wood to be one-half large body red fir and balance black oak, all to be 2 feet long aud cut from green stand ing timber, and delivered at the several school bnildings by Sept. 1st 1917. A deposit of $25 to accompany each bid to be forfeited to School District in case bidder should fail to enter into written contract and bond should the contract be awarded him. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated January 12th., 1907. O. E. MAYBEE, Clerk. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Roseburg, Oregon, November 19, 190o. Notice is b reby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Oongreas of June 3, 1878, entitled "An set for the sale of timber lands in tbe States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the l'ublic Land States by act of August 4, 1892, FRANC18 L. KENNY, of Roseburg, County of Douglas, Stale of Oregon, has this day filed in this of fice his sworn statement No. 7581, for tne purchase ot the MVi o Her. 34, in Twp. No. 34 8, Range No. 5 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is morn valuable for its timber or stone than (ur agricultural purposes, and to establish Lis claim to said land before the Register and Receiver at this office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednes day, the 3d day o' April. 1907. lie names as witnesses: L. S. Ship ley, of Roseburg, Robert Medley, of Rcseburg, Oregon ; Frank Kennedy, of Roseburg. Oregon; E. P. Tynan, of Rosehorg, Oregon. Any aud ail persons claiming ad versely tbe above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this ofiice on or before said 3d day of April, 1907. Benjamin L. Kody, Register. J. E. PETERSON (pioukkh) FIRL, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AGENT Still doing businft8 at the old stand. Cor. Sixth and I) streets. Gkakts Pak, - OaaooN. SUMMONS, In the Cironit Ooart of the State of Oregon for Jotephlne County Susis McManns, Plaintiff, vs. George MoManus, - - Defendant. J To George McManns, the above ninied defendant : In the name of the State' of Oregon, yon are hereby summoned and re quired to appear in the above entitled ocnrt and answer the complaint filed against yon in tne loregoiog entilted sou on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, which first date of publica tion is Friday, November 98, 1908, and the last date of said publication, and tbe last date for your appearance ib Friday, January 4, 1907, and you are hereby notified that in case you fail to appear and answer or otherwise plead ttbtn the time aforesaid, that the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, via: for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between the plaintiff and de fendant, and that the plaintiff be de creed to be the owner in fee simple of Lot 4, Block 69 of Railroad Addition to tbe Town of Grants Pass. Josephine Oonnty, Oregon ; and that plaintiff be awarded the exclusive care and cus tody of the minor children, named in the oomplaint, vis: Edna, Ethel, Emery, Hiram and Dorathy, aud that plaintiff have such other and further relief as is equitable. This summons ia published bv order ot tbe Hen. Stephen Jewell, County Judge for Josephine County, Oregon, directing the publication thereof in tbe Rogue River Courier, published at Grants Pass, Josephine County, Oregon, not leas than once a week for a period of six suocessive weeks, the said order being dated November 33. 1900. H. D. NORTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of G.W, Chapln. Deoeased. Notice is hereby civen to all persons bavins olaims as-ainst the estate of G. W. Chapln, deceased, to present yonr statement of claim, with proper vouchers, within six months from tbe first date of this notice, towit: November 80th, 190A, to Lucy Chapln, Administratrix, at Lieiand. Oregon. This notice is published tv order of 8tephen Jewell, Judge of Josephine Oonnty, Oregon, In tne Rogue River Courier for foor weeks. MRS LUOY CHAPIN, Administratrix, By H. B. Hendricks, her attorney. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby elves by the under signed, Katberine Keenan, adminis tratrix of the estate of Nancy Loy, deceased, to Ibe creditors and all per sons having claims against said de ceased, to exhibit ' them with the necessary vooohsrs. within six months from the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix at her residence on tbe corner of 8th and J streets, Grants Pass, Oregon, or at the office of Hendricks and Johnston, opposite post office. The same be ing tbe plaoe for the traosaotion of the business of the said estate. Dated November 16, 1906. KATHRINE KEENAN, Administratrix. Hendrioks A Johnston, Attorneys for the administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Oonnty Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County, in the Hatter or the Estate of Alphens E. Holl oway. Deceased. Notioe is hereby given to whom it may concern that I, tbe undersigned, have been appointed adlfhoistrator of the instate of Alphens ,. llolloway, deceased, and that all persons having olaims against said estate are required to file the same, properly verified as provided by law, with me, at my ofllce In Grunts Pass, Oregon, witbiu six monns from this date. Dated January 11th, 1007. W. H.. FLANAGAN. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the he I 1 ) Estate of Lewis Hayes, Deceased, As per order of Hon. Stephen Jewell, judge of Josephine County, Oregon, dated January 8, 1907, Notice is hereby given to all persons hiving claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them with the neces sary vouchers to F.M. Hayes adminis trator of said estate at Mnrphy P. O., Josephine County, Oregon, within six mouths from the first publication of this notice to-wit, January 11th, 1M07. F. M. HAYS, Administrator. By H. R. Headricks, his attorney. NOTIOE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notioe is hereby given that I have been appointed administrator of the estate of J. H. Koas, deceased. All persons having olaims against the said estate are hereby required to file the sania properly verified, with my attorney at Grants Pass, Oregon, I within six months from the 19th day or November, lww. CHARLES F. ROSS, Administrator. Oliver 8. Brown, Attorney for Administrator, Bests the Muile Cure. I "To keep the body in tnne, "writes Mrs. Mary Hrown, lit) Lafayette I'lnce, , PooghKeepsle, N. Y., "I take Dr. ! King's New Life Pillx They are the mofct reliable and plenfnnt lam , tive I have found. li Ht for the ; Stomach, Liver and Rowels. ( Guaranteed by all druggets. 2,o. I Posters, placards, dodgers, all sizes . tml kind, printed at the Cornier office. Elvs Cream Balm This Rsmftilv I rmi,Ma Sure to Civ Satisfaction! OlVta LIS' at nun , .uw, k.,WWn.ia bUV ensealled meiubrnnn Tt iin. rwn-h drives away a Cold in the Head qiiickK. nesiores ma nouses or Taste and (Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs. Amdied into tllA niMt.rila n,l iiKustrltM,! Large flizo, B0 cents nt Druggists or by mail; Trial Sue, 10 eo its l y mail. ElY BROTHERS. 66 V'a.-r-Vrt.. Now York. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Josephine Oonnty. Walter Tallmadge, 1 plaintiff, vs. Maud Tallmadge, defendant. To Maud Tallmadge tbe defendant above named : In the name of the State of Oregon. yon are hereby required to appear and answer tbe complaint filed in the a oove ent.tied snit within six weeks from the 80th day of November, 1906, and if you fail so to answer, tbe plain'.! ff will apply to tbe (Joort for the relief demanded in his oomplaint, to-wit: for a decree dissolving and annulling the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem equitable. This summons is published by virtue of an order made by Hon. Stephen Jewell. County Jodge of Josephine County, Oregon, ana aaiea November v, ivuo. OLIVER S. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Miners' Minks at ho Cornier ofEcr F. G. 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