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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1907)
i Beverly of Graustark f'. (Continued from fait- In tlii'iu. Iter linml touched his cheek, ninl bo kissed Its palm analn mid attain, his wet IlpK hUiikIiik her blood to the tips of her toes. "Go away, please," bIio Implored faintly. "Don't you nee thnt you iiiuhI not atny here now?" "A rose, my princess one roue to kiss all through the long night," he " should die if any one kiui you here." whispered. She could feel tils eye burning Into her heart. With trem bling, hurried finger she toru loose a lose, lie could not 'seize It with hli hand liecause of the poult Ion ho held, ad she laughed tantiilUlngly. Tlien lie kissed It first and preHHi'd It against. Ill mouth. 1 1 1 M lips and teeth cloned OTer tha atem, and the rose wna III. "Tliere are thoniH," alio whispered er ao aoftly. "They aro the rlehe of the poor," he Biunnuroil, will) dlfllculty, but alia un derstood. , "Now, go," "he mild, drawing, reso lutely away. An Instant later Irla head llanpicarcd below the mil. I'eerlng over the aide, hIi m hla figure spring ally to the grbund, and then came the rapid, steady trnuip iih he went away on hi dreary pit I ml. "I couldn't help It," iilie was whisper ing to lierrndf between Joy and shame. Glnnrlng Instinctively out toward the solitary lump, alio uw two men atand liHC In It UkIiI. One of thuu wa (ton em 1 Murium; the other atie knew to be tho spy thnt wutrlied Ilsldoa. Her benrt anuk like lend wlien ihe aw tliat the two were peering Intently to ward the blncony where ahe itood and where Iluldo hud elun$ out a moment Uifore. '.' CIIAITKK XXII. - HE Mlinink tuii'k with n (rrent ilreail In hi'r lit-nrt. Marlanx, J of nil men! Why was lie In the pink lit IIiIm hour of the night? There could lie but one answer, mid the very tlioiiejil of It nluiost Hiiffornt ed her. lie wim dinning tlx net wltli IiIh iiivii IiiiiiiIh. be was Hpyltn: with Ills own eyes. I'or full luliiute It Heemed to her Hint her benrt would top heat lng. How Ioiil' Iniil In' bi'i'ii Htnndliu tbereV What bail be wen or heard? Involuntarily she peered over the rail for a glimpse of Haldol, lie had gone out lulo the darkness, missing the men at the lamp post either by rlmlee or through pure good fortune .V Hindi of thankfulness assailed brr heart She was not thinking of her position, but of IiIh. Again Hhe drew Htealthlly uway from the mil, HMWNwd of n rldti'iiloui feel lug that her form wan iih plain to tlie Vtidnu at If It were broad daylight. The trend of n man Impelled her to glance below onee more before tleelng to her room Mai lain was eoiumg toward (he veranda She tied swiffh. pausing at the window to lower the fneudl) but forgotten umhrella. I'roiu below mine the sibilant liiss of n mnn -ee, lug t.i attract her intention Once more he Mopped to listen The"lllt!" was reeated. and then her own name called Hoftly, but Imperatively. It una beyond the power of woman to keep from lunching It slnn k her im liv lutlbly funny that Ihe Iron Count fhoiihl be standing out there hi the rain. signaling t . her like a lowoek ttoy I luce Hhe was Inside, howewT, It did not hviii no uimMiig Still. It gave her mi linn e amount of satisfaction to slam the windows loudh ns If In pure di'fliiiuv. Then she closed the blinds, abutting out the n;ght com I'letely. Turning up the l.gl.t at ber dress ;t,.; table, she sat down hi a stale of so, I den collapse. Tor a lone, t'tue s ;(. tared at In-i aw the r"d rnetil t u 1 1 1 . 1 he co ered I "I'll, wlgit half sobbed. fa i t' f s!, ,. ... ., , t ' her i !., , . r t e - w i i d a f.sd ,ci' slfiklng f : , an a- i i. soi led for b.sl s e ,s , ; ,'.c l-er face ! a If It wc She pre; 'inte, Ji t ie lu and !h tr Tree- By GCOROf BAUR M'OJTaiON, AnHr ! "CrMuUrk" to lat week.) i a shocking thought came to her. The next Instant she was at the window, and the slats were closed with a rattle like a volley of flreurms. Then she Jumped Into bed. She wondered If the windows were locked. Out she sprang again like a flush, and ber little bare feet scurried acros the room, first to the windows and then to the door. "Now I reckon I'm safe," she mur mured a moment Inter, again getting into bed. "I love to go to sleep with the rain pattering outalde like that Oh, dear, I'm so sorry he has to walk all night In this rain. I'oor fellow! I wonder where be Is now. Goodness! It' raining cats and dogs!" It ut in spite of the ruin she could not go to sleep. Vague fears begun to take possession of her. Something dreadful told her that Count Murium was on the balcony and at her window, not withstanding the raluiKiur. The fear became oppressive, maddening. She felt the mun's presence almost as strongly as If he were in plain view. He wus tliere; she knew It. The little revolver thnt bad served ber ao valiantly at the inn of the Hawk and Haven, lay upon a stool near the; bedside every night. Consumed by the fear that the window might open slow ly at any moment she reached forth nnd clutched the weapon. Then she shrunk back In the lK-d, her eyes fixed upon the black space ucross the room. For hour she shivered and waited for the window to oen, dozing away time and again, only to come back to wake fulness with a start. The uext morning she confessed to herself that her fears had liecn silly. Her first act after breakfasting alone lu her room was to Reek out Colonel Quliinox, commander of the castle guard. In her mind she was greatly troubled over the fate of the bold visitor of the night before. Tliere wa a warm, red glow In her face and a quick heat III her henrt u she crossed tho parade ground. Vagabond though he was he had conquered where prince bad failed. Her tx'tter Judgment told ber Unit she could be nothing to till debonair knight of the road, yet ber benrt stubbornly resisted all the argu ments Hint her reason put forth. Colonel Quliinox was pleasant, but be could give Beverly no promise of leniency lu regard to llnldos. Instruc tions had come to him from (ienerul Murium, and he could not set them aside at will. Her plea that he might once more lie assigned to old time duties found the colonel regretfully ob durate, llnldos could not ride with her again until Marhinx withdrew the or der which now obtained. Beverly swal lowed her pride and resentment diplo matically, smiled her sweetest upon the illmri-xstsl colonel and inarched dc llantly back to the castle. lown In her rebellious, Insulted heart she wa cou rocttug nil sorts of plans for revenge. Chief among them was the terrible overthrow of the Iron Count. Her wide scope of vengeance even contemplated the destruction of (Irmistark If her end could I htalned In no oilier way. I'ull of these bittersweet thoughts, ihe e.itne to tin castle doors before she -aw who was waiting for ber upon the great veranda. As she moimdsl the slops, n preoccupied frown upon her fair I. row. General Marlanx. lean, craf ty and eouildeut, ndvancisl to greet ber. I'lii' early hour was responsible for the bl ight solitude which marked the place I'll! few siis of life were lu evidence about the castle She stopped with a sharp evclama tlnii of surprise. Then scorn and hulig mi l Ion nHicd In to till the place of as loiiNhment She faced the Mulling old mail with anger In her eyes. "Good morning be said. ( Mending ! . hand. x ''( h she did net She -l"l was on.lcil,,g how much he had -and lie i:i at n.i,,in.;!.l "1 thoitL'lit be t r. n . , were lias ibis morning," lu. ..aid co:dl. "1' jou mass too':" "There Is tun oiigh f ,r that. dear. I en me to : e a t ilk willij, 111 nn ate," lie said me.-inmglv "It is slitln !cnll 1 ;- ate I.. : .'. ( ', Mallam What line mi to say Ine"' I w ant to talk ah..,;t l.i w ere 1 1 y re, klcs to i You you did " "I Mi. then - ' " li 11,1,1 in Hi Wha' .1 , ' r.d t, "I ., I'll wove e n-hcl v o'imt.iij i c.ilo i. s .a ' 'or s at last i e me d to 1,1 I.' h's kill me be ,. ,. ;l (1 .. W ' c: "l.i . .; ''" " i""11" lev c M-..,c ' : ;i :,:M ,:"' a eiv ,!,.,. bhed angrily ,,,. , ,. v y eiie as cle er j.,,1,1! i t ii r.c 1 on an (,..., ,, on,' i : 1 ' that . , ,. be aw.,: v " V 1 !"t w.i.r; 1 ' d ,. ., ,-. , ... , . COURIER, ROGUE RIVER ; stark? Answer me, Mhss Calhoun." ' IWerly drew back in horror and le wlldennent. ' "Into my room?" she gasped. i "U-t us waste no time In subter-1 i ftige. I saw him come from your win-: (low. and I saw all that passed between you In the balcony. Love's eyes are keen. What occurred In your chamls-r i I can only" j "Stop! How dare you say such a' ' thin-,' to me?" she ticn-ely cried. "You ! miserable coward! You know he was; j not In my room. Take It back take' ; back every word of thut lie!" Shej j was white with passion, cold with ter-j ror. I "Hah: This Is childish. I am not i the only one who saw him, my dear, j He was lii vour room -you were In hisi . . . . . ': HI'IUH, It s jiHflcss to tleny 11. ahu iu( think that I have spared him from death to have It come to this! You need not look mo horrified. Your Re- cret Is safe with me. I come to make terms with yon. My silence In ex-j change for your beauty. It's worth It to you. One word from me, you are disgraced nnd Haldos dies. Come, my fair lady, give me your promise. It's a good bargain for Isitli." Beverly was trembling like a leaf. Tills phase of his villainy had not oc curred to tier. Hhe was like a bird try ing to nvold the charmed eye of the ) TM'llt. "Oil, you you miserable wretch!" she cried, bourse with anger and de spair. "What u cur you are! Yon know you are not speaking the truth. How can you say such things to me? I have never wronged you" She was almost In tears, Impotent with shame and fear. "It has Is'i'ii n pretty game of love for you and the excellent Haldos. You have dei-elsed those who love you best and trust you most. What will the princess sav when she hears of last night's merry escapade? What will she say when she learns who was host ess to u common guardsman at the midnight hour? It Is no wonder that you look terrltled. It Is for you to say whether she Is to know or not. You can bind me to silence. You have lost Haldos. Take me and all that I can give you In his stead, and the world never shall know the truth. You love him, I know, and there Is but one way to save him. Say the word and he goes free to the hills; decline and his life Is not worth a breath of air." "And pretending to believe tbl of Die, you still ask me to he your wife. What kind of a man are you?" she de manded, scarcely able to speak. "My wife?" be said harshly. "Oh, no. Yon are not the wife of Haldos," be added significantly. "Heavens!" gasped Beverly, crush ed by the brutality of It all. "I would sooner die. Would to heaven my fa ther were here. He would shoot you as be would a dog! Oh, bow I loathe you! Don't you try to atop me! I shall go to the princess myself. She shall know what manner of beast you are." Hhe wa racing up the steps, flaming with anger and shame. "Heuieinber, I can prove what I have said. Beware what you do. I love you so much that I now ask you to become my wife. Think well over It. Your honor and his life! It rests w ith you," he cried eagerly, following her to the door. "You disgusting old fool," she hissed, turning upon him as she pulled the big brass knocker on the disir. "I must have my answer tonight or you know what will happen," he snarl ed, but he felt In his henrt tlmt he had lost through his eagerness. She (lew to Yetlve's boudoir, consum ed by nige nnd mortitlcatlo'i. Between Sobs and feminine maledictions she poured the whole story, ill all Its ugli ness. Into the ears of the princess. "Now. Yetlve. you have to stand by me in this," amiounced the narrator conclusively, ber eyes beaming hoie fully through her tears. "1 cannot prevent General Marhinx from preferring serious charges against Balilos, dear. I know he was not In your room Inst night. You did not have to tell me that, because I saw you litl( at the balcony rail." ltever l, s lace tool; on sue h a radiant look of rejoicing that Voth for the surprising i know lodgment of n was atriply paid il gratifying ae second period of eavesdropping. "Vou may depend up on me to protect j,m from Marlaux. He can make it cry uni.lcasaiit for B.ildos. but In- shall pay dearly for tlit lllsMjt to vol). lie Ink as ' C tc . far" y proof , Hunk- t ure i v ir:t ! a.s and he ude can n't t Hah; he I, ' s,.,i :iia:-d-:iian. In.: olll of til' 'It II li -O iv. tin i'e s -.,) e isy 1 1 1 l',ia:itlf i. l i'e u . I he l-oii I . il l cp hi ha lag on man to be turned a Idc set l s i. Ot til. "lie 'cms hi Iv as ,,, I Wis he can get w i c id "f thou, ot I'-k to i,i, ni ; u st ,v . w id -c g t . Ill, 1 11,1 lie ' I II .pi. r Mi, t r ,1 i.e.: 1 c h : inii illi Bahlos' w .:'.! ' e I ., 1- fa-re There ,e if 1 , -'ft avi,. It:: - SS. OREGON, FEBRUARY 8 vou know. You see, for a Ions, long time I fancied he might be a prince, but he Isn't at all. I've had his word for it. He's Just nn ordinary person, like -like -well, like I am, only he doesn't look so ordinary. Isn't he hand some, Vetive? And. dear me, he is so impulsive! If he had asked me to Jump over the balcony rail with him last night I believe I would have done It. Wouldn't that have surprised old Marlanx';" Reverly pave a merry laugh. The troubles of the morning seemed to fade away under the warmth of her humor. Yetlve sat back nnd marveled at the manner in which this blithe young American cast out the "blue devils." "You must not do anything foolish, Beverly," she cautioned. lour par- ... ...... l.l foirli-o mo If T al- ran . - - - --- lowed you to marry or eveu to fall in love with any Tom, Pick or Harry over Here, rsamos may ne wc (saont. holiest gentleman we believe him to be, but he also may be the worst of ad venturers. One can never tell, dear. I wish now that I had nat humored you In your plan to bring him to the castle. I'm afraid I have done wrong. Y'ou have seen too much of him, and oil, well, you will be sensible, won't you, dear?" There was real concern In the face of the princess. Beverly kissed her rupturously. "Don't worry about me, Yetlve. I know how to take care of myself. Wor ry about your old Gabriel, If you like, but don't bother your head about me," she cried airily. "Now let's talk about the wnr. Marlnux won't do anything until be hears from me. What's the use worrying?" Nightfall brought General Marlanx lu from the camps outside the gates. He Jut her hand icon pointing to the door. came direct to the castle and boldly sent word to Beverly that he must speak to her nt once. She promptly an swensl that she did not want to see him and would not. Without a mo ment's hesitation he appealed for audi ence with the princess, and It wa granted. He proceeded, with irate coolness, to ask how fur she believed herself bound to protect the person of Haldos. the guard, lie understood that she was un der certain obligatious to Miss Cal houn, nnd he wanted to be perfectly sure of his positlou before taking a step which now seemed Imperative. Bahlos was a spy lu the employ of Dawsbergen. He linil sufficient proof to warrant his arrest nml execution; thoru were documents nnd there was positive knowledge that lie bad con ferred with strangers from time to time, even w Ithin the walls of the can tie grounds. Marlanx cited instances lu which Balilos bad been seen talking to n strnuge old man Inside the grounds, and professed to have proof that he bad gone so far as to steal away by night to meet men beyond the city walls. He was now ready to seize the guard, but would lint do so until he had conferred with his sovereign. "Miss Calhoun tells me that you have made certain proposals to her, Count Marlanx." naid Yetive coldly, her eyes upon his hawkish face. "I have asked her to be my wife, your highness." "You have threatened her, Count Marlanx." "She has exposed herself to you? I would not have told what I saw Inst tils'. t." "Wciild it Interest you to know that 1 saw .ncrythiug that passed on the balcony last eight 7 You will allow me to say. general, that you have be haved In a most outrageous manner In iippro.i. h.ug my guest with such fool pr..' osals. Stop, sir! She has told me even thing, and I believe ber. I be lie e lay own eyes. There is no ni ed to discuss the matter further. You l:ao lost the rUht to be called a man. For the prr the present 1 have only to say that -hall l.e relieved of the command ;v army. The 1:1:1:1 who makes ymi of ! war As TO Oil W.'tllell IS ii" tit to serve one. 'or Haldos. you r the 1 halves. are at liberty to He shall have a fair trial, rest ;i..itri.." "V.'i:r lo.li s. hear me," implored Ma:i ,i'. wis t,, to ti,, r..fs of his hair. "1 w ".! he i'- w !. at y,,u have to say wh.ea i- v husband is at t;,y side." "1 e.i'i but 'acd Cotidenined, then. you: vl".i liuess ithont a hearing. Mv at I'd be wever. With I ' :o to contrive Y 01 may de:..so k f.ie t 1 negli't the t S s- Hie. : :; y,e,; . 1 ;: my .1 a' y to 1 Iran save l;;ni for M Hut her hand wa Ten minutes la 't 'ark. I have tried to ss 1 'alhoun's sake" i'i:it:!ig t the d.xir. or lie er'v was hear II;-.- "Villi!!!.- fr,,, (), i,, of ,,K, - ;t 1 Maria: x w,. , url: 1: ward th- barracks, wneaneo 1907. Pi his heart. But a swin u. e f,., the castle reached the pinrdroom ...! of him. Colonel Qnlnnox was I.,,..,'! ,- ail offlcial note from the prin ,.,'ss' -.v' oo Marians strode angrily Into t'i room. , "I'.!-;!!:; t':'n follow '' Coio'od quimiox." he sail! to 11 without gr 'i'ti'1". 1 r :i-(-' to yy t!i I ! b it til's from her r-r' li'.::i :. v!t:i 11 ,:)! t r .,1 :t an ' mess:: to .1 r t!i: citsil'.'. 'Me. Tie !evi!' s 1 .'1 ' ' ;!"ve si car ' t;a 1 . . !( ;s . 1 t. , ;' ' Q i:i to ; St! T-,i-::i., yt.u s;i'.':i!:." ... - to o-d T t!.. I". "l's , pi.-orant t'i-t:i" t'v. b o'.-s 1 1 t!)e 1'is-- ire says I it::- to i!is r.atid yo.i inny pive ':t : h: ot il 1 c:- I' ,.. (. l-i-m , c- or'.'iehv s. i:- :. This 1 a I'd :"!' ''II! 1. .r nof'c ; Ml I ed; it-ritzed and stun t'.'s t'l'i'-ture Balilos e'.itered (itiinti i handed -him an en- ?.!:ir!::it: iid. At ihe r'io-,1. (!. )ie. tc .Ming him that It v.:v rrrn I'.,, pv'.i'.ceits unit linn lie was 10 ic at o'ce t the castle. Baldos glanced t the liandwrltitiR. and his face lit up i.nm.'lv. "I :mi ready to k i. sir." he said. P'iss Ina the Iron Count with a tmist discon certing smile on his face. , , CHAI'TFIt XXIII. I. DOS startifd off at once for the castle, his heart simr'ng. In the darkness of t'.ie night l. i-issed the message which bail come to him rrom "her highness." The envelope had been closed with the oiUcial seal of Yetive. princess of Graustark. and was sacred to the eyes of any one save the man to whom It was directed. The words it contained were burned deep In his brain: You nre ordered lo report for duty in the castle. Come nt once. Her highness has sent an ofllclid command to Colonel Qnlnnox. Count Marlanx has been here. Vou nre not expected to desert until you have seen me. There Is an underground passage somewhere. B. Balilos went alone and swiftly. The note to Colonel yuinnox bad been im perative. He was to serve as un Inner g inrd until further orders. Some one, U was reported, had tried to enter Miss 1 alhoun's room from the outside dur ing the rainstorm of the previous night, and a special guar.', was to be station er! near the door. All of this was un kuowu to Bnldos, but be did not ask for any explanations. He was halfway to the castle when the sharp reKrt of a gun startled him. A bullet wblzzed close to bis earl Bahlos broke into a crouching run, but did not change bis course. He knew that the shot was Intended for blm and thnt its mission was to prevent him from reaching the castle. The attend ants at the castle door admitted him, panting and excited, and he was taken immediately to the encuanted boudoir oi iue princess, wuien oui lew men were fortunate enough to enter. There were three women In the room. "I am here to reort, your highness," said he, bowing low before the real princess, with a smile upon his flushed fuce. "You are prompt," said the prin cess. "What have you to report, sir?" "That an attempt hus Just been made to kill a member of the castle guard," he coolly answered, "Impossible!" "I am quite certain of It, your high ness. The bullet almost clipped my ear." "Good heavens!" gasped the listen ers. Then they eagerly piled him with more agitated questions than he could answer. "And did you not pursue the wretch?" cried the princess. "No, your highness. I was command ed to report to you nt onee. Only the liecess of the assassin could have me well, hesitate," said he i . "A soldier has but to obey." .' on think there 'wis a delilier t'.enipt to kill yo-,:V" asked the ess Mi'L'tnar. Iteverly Calhoun ,:-.i!i 'vi(i consternation, annot xa.v, niadanie. I'ossililv it I ,'s an nri sl 'iilal discharge. One -'rid not m::l:e accusations unsiip ' -cd. K you have no immediate ic -d of my services, your highness, I vill you to grant me leave of ab- : iv I'or half an hour. I have a pe itiiar loti'.'ing to Investigate." There '..is n de!c-.-::iiiH'il gleam lu his eyes. "No. no!" cried I'.everly. "Don't you lure to go out there again. You nre i i st;iy ri rht l i'ie In the castle, sir. 'Ye have soinelhlii'.; else for you to do. It was that awful old Marlanx who '."! ::t yi 11. lie '-- I loft Ceiieial Marlaux lu Colonel '!ti'ios ouarters. Miss Calhoun," in-i-j'.-ol Haldos grimly. "ITe could ot tia.-e fir!d tie sliot. For two or ::'' nights, y ir hi'linesR, 1 have eo.i t'.'lio-.ved .-fid d...'..-.Hl wlih humlll- ien ten.-, i- two men wearing il' guards. Tliev 11' iiiiiioruts o. '1 1 11 1 sleep at ask what I h.ivi to sinh troatii f ace of poorly tl:,' b itnii ks. May I to Iv submitted Tliere was a lied indignation lent ;' cone If li:s voice. '1 assure yon that this is news to me." said Yetive In amazement. "I am U'ing watched as if I were a common thief," lie went on boldly. "These men are not your agents; they are nut the iwculs of Graustark. May 1 !h iH-rmltted to say that they are spies set upon me by a man who has an object In disgracing me? Who thnt man is I leave to your royal conjec ture." "Marlanx?" "Yes. your iMghiioss. He bears me a deadly grudge and yet he fears me. I know full well that he and his agents have lublt a strong case against me I'. y are almost ready to close In opon ic, an l t'.:, v will have false evidence n l'KOFESSIONAL CiBfK yt C. FINDLEY, M. D. rractlce Umited to KYK, KAR, NOSE and THROat Glasses fitted and furniahed ilflios hours tf to 12; 2 to 6; md 0' poiutmeut. Telephones 281 and 77 Ubantb Fabs, )R. J. C. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones, Oilloe 355; Rea. 1045. Residence cor. 7th and D street. Office at National Drue Store Gbast Pass, - - I)R. W. F, KREMER PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Office in Courier Building. Office phone 911, residence 413. -Eyes tosted and glagiea fitted. ' GhAMTB Pass, . . O8iS0 g LOUGHRIDGE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONQ Rea Phone 714 City or country calls attended nigh or day. Sixth and H, Tuff' builda,. Office Phone 361, ' Grants Pass - . 0ioo. Children it Confinement Caea a Specialty . I'hene ContMkatitm ni CLARA BASHAW, D. 0. ANNETTA BiiCKWITH. D. 0. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 502 D Street Grants Pass, - - Oaaooi. Graduates of American School of 0. teopathy, Kii-ksville, Mo. JJDWARD II. WHITE, DOCTOR OF DENTAL MEDICINE Office Hours 8 to 12; 1 lo 6 Office over First National Bank Grants Pass, - - Oregok B. HALL UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOt AND LICBNSID EMBALU1R. orth Cth at., near Court Houml Offloe Phone 751, Re. Thorn 717. Sbakts Pas, - - Outoi. JJ, D. NORTON, ATTORNIT-AT-LAW, Praotloe In all StaWand FadsraiOourU. OBna In Onn Houaa RiiIMIb I OhAnTS Pass, ... Obmo t C. HOUGH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Praotioea In all SiUUand FadaralCoHrte Ofiioe over Hair Kiddle Hard war 0. G basts Paib, Ob MO QLIVER S. BROWN, LAWYER. Offloe, upstairs, City Hall. Uraktb Pass, Oaaaov. J. H. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW UnionlBuildini KerBY ObEcTS . B. HENDRICKS COCNSELLOKS-AT-LAW Civil and criminal matters atttadedto in all the courts. Real estate and Insurance. Office, tith street, opposite Potoffloe. WILLIAM P WRIGHT, U. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR MINING ENGINEER AND DRAUGHTSMAN 6th St., north of Josephine Hotl. Gbakts Pass, . . Oaiuos. Charles Costain Wood Working Shop. West of flour mill, near R. R. track Tnrning, Scroll Work, BtairWork, Bund twing,tahinet Work, Wood PuUt. b KthnKnd gumming, Kepalrinn all kind, rnoet right. The Popular Barber Shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Bath Room in connection N. E. aMcGREW, PIONEER TRUCK and DELIVERY Furniture and Piano Moving GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Paace Barber Shop NATE BATES, Prop. Shaving, Hair Cutting Baths, Etc. I Everything neat and clean and ' worl Hrst-Clas. F()l'r rt f f00 i;oa. loyal day 1 "0! lag1' have or 1 thlM Bett- of t! UP bepi pre' star who tie he as anil not lirle llbo oou pro had anil liar wa o: