OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 19il
2
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Tight nesi In the
Cough mono mi.
lrrumlor Id tbe Throat and a, Dry Hacking
night for bit Whole family.
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BALLARD'S
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FIST IN TOBEUnS, JPOF HIS COUNTB
NR This one isatNew London,fonn..and they will show you)
Copyright by American Press Associa
tion, 1911.
-lEOKGB WASHINGTON was
If I a great mnu. But history
lMJ oes nt e've nim 'u" credit
I for his Kreatness. lie was
much greater thnu most of as suspect.
Bo far as I know, George Washington
was the only man In history who con
quered a powerful nation while he was
asleep. Napoleon Bonaparte was a
great soldier, and his blogrnphers tell
ns that he slept only Ave hours a day
Yet on that five hours' sleep he con
quered Europe, nr.d If he had got up a
little earlier In the morning he might
not huve fallen down at Waterloo.
But George Washington went to the
other extreme. He slept nil the time
IS NEW IjONDON THKT BHOYKD MB.
He slept twenty-four hours a day. He
never did anything but sleep. Ho
never woke up. And yet he whipped
tho British to a stand and deliver
point.
It is true that it took him 'seven or
eight years to do ll, but even that was
a most prodigious feat for a sleep
walker. If he could do that well as a
BonniHinbullst, Just think what ho
might have done had he been gifted
with chronic Insomnia!
The first town 1 visited in search of
Bights in one of tho thirteen original
packages of our government was in
New Jersey Morrlstown, I believe it
was and I asked tho depot agent If
there were any historical relics in
town. Ills face lighted up like the
business sldo of n dark lantern in edi
tion do luxe, and he replied, with
warm enthusiasm and great town
pride:
"Yes, Indeed. There's tho house
where George Washington slept. Come
right along and I'll show it to you."
I saw tho man was anxious lest
somebody else should be the llrst to
show me the house where George
Washington slept, and so 1 went along
with him and saw the house where
George Washington slept.
Not long after that I went down to
Freehold, the town where the battle
of Monmouth was fought and where
Molly I'ltcher fought her only pitched
battle, and the llrst place they showed
me was the house where George Wash
ington slept.
Later I visited Trenton, where
Washington crossed the Delaware in
his Bleep and I crossed tho Delaware
on a bridge and saw the house where
George Washington slept.
I began to think that the entire
late of New Jersey must have been
George Washington's bedroom. I won
dered if George hung his nightshirt on
Bandy Hook and did all of his sleep
ing in New Jersey; if ho always walk
ed Into that state at bedtime In his
sleep and went to bed. It looked that
way.
But I soon found out that George
had a large number of state bedrooms.
New Jersey was only ono of un elab
orate suit of Washlugtonlnn bedcham
bers, each of which was us big ns all
outdoors.
I hud occasion to go to New London.
Conn., and the first house 1 saw there
was the house where George Wash
ington Blept. They took me in and
showed mo George's bedroom. They
hudu't made uu. the. bed sLnca Ge.ori:e
Washington slept in It.
I ran over to Hartford to look for
the charter oak and ran up against
the house where George Washington
slept.
Down at New ITaven I saw the
house where George Washington slept.
At Waterbury, where they make the
watches and watch the makers, 1 saw
the house where George Washington
slept, and they told rae that ho used
a Waterbury watch for an alarm
clock. Its ticks were so loud that the
bedtlck said it was no usa for it to
wear striped clothes,
I crossed over Into Rhode Island
and stopped at Providence, where the
proud nntives showed mo the house
where George Washington slept. I
told them that his sleeping there must
have been nn act of providence. They
mado me leave town after that, and I
went up to Newport and saw tho
house where George Washington slept,
Ithodo Island Is not much of a state
for size, It's close to riymoutli rock,
but it Isn't any bigger than a banty
hen In tho shell compared to other
states, and so It didn't take George
very long to sleep all over that state,
und afler being shown the house
where George Washington slept in
two or three oilier Rhode Island towns
I made n trip to Springfield, Mass,,
which Is named after the Springfield
rifle, and saw the house where George
Washington slept.
In Cambridge I wanted to see the
Washington elm, under which Wash
ington took command of the nrmy,
but they showed nie the house where
George Washington slept.
Theu 1 went out to Concord to see
tho homo of Ralph Waldo Emerson,
"COMK ALONG, AND I'LL B1I0W IT TO TOO."
und they showed mo the house where
Georgo Wnshiugtou slept
After that I made a trip to Lexing
ton, where
By tlie rmle brlilso that arched the flood,
Their Hun to April's liroozo unfurled,
Here once the embattled farmers stood
And tired the shot heard round the world.
I wanted to see that rudo bridge that
arched the tlood, but they took me
across the bridge without telling me
what bridge It was and showed me.
tho house where George Washington
Blept.
By that time I wns beginning to get
a little sleepy and tired myself, so I
concluded to go up Into the Green
Mountain country of Vermont and let
tho mountain nlr wake me up. For
self protection I pinned a large plac
ard on my back reading:
Yes, I'm From Missouri,
but DON'T Show Mo
But 1 stopped at Bennington, tho
town where General John Stark re
marked that If he didn't whip the
British before 7 p. m. Mary Stark
would collect his life insurance, and
they showed me-tlie house where
George Washington slept.
I got out of Vermont as fast as I
could niul went to Portsmouth, X. H.,
to see If the port could keep its mouth
shut about George Washington, but
they up and told me that if I tlidu't
get out of town on the next train they
would show me the house where
George Washington slept.
1 got out and went straight back ro
New York city without asking for any
Btop over privileges, and that night 1
slept, and the next morning I met a
friend of mine who had lately re
moved U. New York from Pike coun
it i i
ty, SIo.;"' aiid "wils stTir seeing the
sights. He Invited me to go up Into
the Harlem neighborhood with him
and see some sights, and I went, and
if f'-4Kt S
l WAS BEGINNING TO GET A LIT'H.h Sl-EKl'V
MYSELF.
he showed me the house w.':; ie George
Washington slept. He told me 1 was
from Missouri and he had-to show me.
After I got out of the hospital 1 re
ceived a letter from a friend of mine
who lives nt Valley Forge, Pa. He
said I needed country air and the
rural sights and scenes and invited
me to come dowu and spend a month
with him and recuperate. I was
about to accept this !;ind invitation,
but upon reflection 1 remembered that
George Washington used to live at
Valley Forge, and I knew that if I went
out there I would see the house
where George Washington slept. So
I wrote my friend that I had died the
week before of Washington on the
brain and was burled under the house
where Georgo Washington slept, and
I stayed In New York.
Nobody has ever shown mo n house
where George Washington woke up.
ys lm frortMissoun.
BUT
DONT
Or where he ule breakfast, or smoked
a cigarette, or used the telephone, or
hncked the cherry furniture with his
little tommy hack, or fought the Brit
ish. And that Is why I say, All honor to
George Washington! Though he slept
everywhere and nil the time and never
woke up, except that time they put
the Waterbury watch In his bedroom,
be still found time to become the
father of his country. lie was first
u war, first in steep and first In the
hearts of his countrymen! After life's
fitful fever be sleeps well as usual,
Long may he sleep! And long may
his grateful countrymen hold in rever
ence and keep the taxes paid and the
oof on and the mortgage olT
The House
Where
George
Washington
Slept!
ashing'ton
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright by American Tress Associa
tion, ism.
ND so you want to marry m?
niece?" said Jeremiah Parrish
Irritably.
"Yes, sir," said Peter El
more, looking Into the old man's black
yes with a clear, direct glance.
"And you are a lawyer? Remember,
please, that my niece has become en
gaged to you while on a visit to the
lty and, although she has known you
ror several years,
you are a compar
ative stratifer to
me. Now, you are
lawyer! I hope
you are a good
one."
The young man
winced under the
cool arrogance In
Mr. Parrish 's
CLARISSA MACKIE.
harsh voice, but he mere'j smiled as
he answered, "I hope to i -"ve to you
some day that 1 am, sir."
"Oh, yon do, eh? Perhaps I will give
you an opportunity now. Yon may be
able to solve the mystery of our guest
chamber!"
"Oh, Uncle Jerry, that is not fair!"
cried Mildred reproachfully from her
seat near the fire. "Peter is a lawyer
not a detective! No one ever solved
it, and remember how many people
have tried In the last IuhkU'ihI years."
Mildred rose and leaned against the
high back of her lover's chair.
Elmore had not spoken. His keeu
blue eyes werqjjjed ,pu the, forbidding
!
w
MEN.
HENRY L&&.
countenance of Sefemiab Parrisn, and
he noted a cunning little smile lurking
about the thin lips.
"Perhaps Mr. Parrish will give nie
an opportunity of proving myself," he
said lightly. "Just now I do not rec
ollect ever having heard of the Wash
ington room In your house."
"Oh, Geotge Washington slept there
once the winter the army suffered a
alley Forge. My great-great-grand
mother was sewing carpet rag with
her black servant when the two wo
men heard the sound of horses' hoofs
on the frozen ground. Always fearful
of the coming of the British, my an
cestress hastily gathered her store of
silver teaspoons and several hundred
pound notes and told black Mirandy
to secrete them, while she answered
the thundering knock which reverber
ated through the house.
"To her relief, it was General Wash
lngton and several of his aids, who
requested shelter for the night. In the
temporary absence of her husband she
bade them welcome, and, delighted at
the honor, she hastened to set her best
before them.
"She found black Mirandy cowering
foolishly in a corner of the best room
and half dead from fright. The worn
an could not recollect what she had
done with the spoons or with the
banknotes, and to this day their dis
appearance is a mystery.
"The great general slept In the best
room that night, and ever since then
the room, with its contents, has been
regarded as a state apartment. Wash
ington was much Interested in the dis
appearance of the treasures, and It is
said that on the night of the 22d of
February he is often seen about the
apartment searching hither and thith
er for the heirlooms which Mirandy
hid nway."
"Perhaps you will permit me to sleep
in that room tonight," suggested EI
more carelessly.
"Certainly," responded his host
grimly. "I will go at once and give
instructions to have the bed aired and
thoroughly warmed."
When he bad departed Mildred re
sumed her low seat near the Are, and
Elmore dropped on an ottoman beside
her. The girl's sweet face was very
grave as she slipped her hand In her
lover's broad palm.
"I wish Uncle Jerry had not told you
about the room," she said earnestly
"So many have tried to solve the mys
tery, and, while none of them will
tell their actual experience, there
is always an es
trangement with
Uncle Jerry aft-
er ward. He
hates lawyers-
why I don't
know and If he
can humiliate
one he is de
lighted. Except
on that one sub
ject he is the
dearest old man!
So m etlmes I
THE LIGHT FELL ON
I11S 8TE11N PROFILE.
wish George
Washington had
never Blept In the house!"
Elmore laughed heartily, and he was
reviving her drooping spirits when the
door opened and Jeremiah Parrish ap
peared holding a lighted candle in a
silver candlestick. The light fell on
his stern profile for one instant, and in
that brief interval Elmore's keen eyes
sharpened into points of flame.
"In a hurry to go to bed?" he asked
quizzically,
"Eager to solve the , mystery and
claim the reward," laughed Elmore.
"Ah, yes! I have overlooked that.
There must be a reward. If you find
the treasure it Is yours for a wedding
gift. If you are unsuccessful you will
wait till Mildred is twenty-five, eh?
Four years is not Jong vhen one is
young!"
"We will take the spoons, thank
you, Mr. Parrish," returned Elmore
coolly. "And now If you will show
me to my room I will get down to
business."
He lingered a moment behind the
elder man to make his farewells to
his sweetheart, and then he followed
the flickering candle down n dark pas
sage that led to the old part of the
rambling house, which dated back to
early colonial days.
Mr. Parrish threw open a low door,
and they entered a large, low celled
room with yellow painted floor, gay
with rag rugs and with a roaring tire
In the wide chimney. A huge four
post bed with blue hangings stood In
one corner, while other bulky pieces
of ancient furniture crowded the
spaces. Over the mantelpiece was a
large life sized copy of the Stuart
portrait of Washington.
Elmore threw a quick glance around
the room, and It paused where a large
wicker hamper stood at the foot of the
bed.
"The original balls of carpet rags?"
he asked, with n smile.
Parrish nodded. "The women of the
household have alwavs . preserved
them from moths. But 1 am a bach
elor, and Mildred seems to think It
foolish to keep those things, so they
are nil going." There was a tinge of
melancholy in the old man's tone,
which quickly changed to its usual
sarcastic quality.
"That door on the left, Elmore, opens
Into n small modern bedroom. See?
If you find your slumbers disturbed in
here 1 shall not blame you If you
seek more congenial quarters. My
other guests have always done so."
Elmore laughed as he unfastened his
collar. "This Is the 22d of February,
and it is also my birthday. Terhaps
the fates will lie kind to me, and we
shall need teaspoons, Mr. Pnrrish!"
"Good luck to you," chuckled the
older man as he closed the door be
hind him.
For a long time Elmore lay silently,
thinking of many things that had
nothing to do with b.ia present sltaa-
orehound
Is An Effective Remedy for the Throat and Lungs.
It relieves tlckllasr In the throat, tightness In the chest. Inflamed lungs, difficult breathing and
- Wheezing; In the bronchial tubes. Conveys a soothing;, healing Influence to the sore lungs, promotes
easy expectoration and contributes to the enjoyment of a quiet night and restful Bleep.
Put Up In Three Sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per Bottle.
Buy the Dollar size. It contains five times as much as the 25o else, amd you get with each bottle
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JAMES F. BALLARD
For Sore Eye, Granulated Lid
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JONES
'tiou, 'but on the
instant that the
clock chimed
twelve resonant
strokes he slip
ped down to
ward the foot of
bis bed and
crouched in the
nhadow of the
bed hangings.
The moonlight
shone full on the
portrait of Wash
ington. Elmore
f ouafl himself
stndvlnc thp nn-
"-" ble figure with its
ied by His coat- outstretched hand
tails. witn almost pain
ful lntentue:s. A shadow blurred the
corner by the mantel, and out Oi its
gloom n pale figure came slowly across
the room, passing close to the bed.
tall and of manly form, in ancient
dress of pale gray tint, with powdered
hair tied back and thoughtful face just
touched by the moonlight.
Elmore braced himself and reached
out a strong hand. There was a muf
fled ejaculation, a brief struggle and
the shade of a country's parent was
(irmly tied by his conttalls to the bed
post. A "towel bound his protesting
hands, and his feet were simllnrly con
fined. The strong light of several can
dles revealed the perturbed coun
tenauce of Jeremiah Parrish. His fleet
ing resemblance to George Washington
had disappeared.
Elmore was pawing around in the
hamper of rag balls, "if I had been
black Mirandy," he panted ns he toss
ed the balls at
the feet of the
patriot, "I would
have hidden the
spoons in the first
thing at hand,
which would have
been the rags. Ah,
this Is a heavy
one and hastily
wound!"
With swift fin
gers he pulled oiT
the rotting strips
of gay woolen
and calico. Pres
ently there was a
gleam and a spoon the wedmno gift
tinkled on the 13
floor, and then another and another
until a dozen hud appeared, and at the
rery end was a crumpled bunch of
paper which unfolded into crisp Bank
of England notes.
Permit me, Mr. Parrish," said El
more as he liberated the prisoner, "to
restore to you your putrimony!"
"I owe you and your profession an
pology, Mr. Elmore Peter, 1 will
say," saiil Jeremiah ranish whimsi
cally. "1 mil somewhat ashamed of
my ancestors that the mystery has not
been unraveled before. As for my
masquerading, that is done In the pure
joy of testing the bravery of men."
"Mildred und I will be married at
aster?" smiled Peter.
"When -you please." assented Jere
miah kindly. "The wedding gift Is
waiting has been waiting for a cen
tury and a quarter."
Cured to Stay Cured.
How An Oregon City Citizen Found
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If you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Dean's Kidney Pills make lasting
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Oiegon City people testify.
Here's one case of it :
Theodore Huerth, Parkplace, Ore-
on City, Ore., eavs: "I fonnd
Doan's Kidney Pills to be just as
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untley Bros. Drug Co., and they re
moved every symptom of my trou
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lUOfi. )
GOOD WORK.'
In April, 1910, Mr. Huerth added to
the above: "Tlie statement I have
previously given in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills still holds good. This
reuieuy effected a lencautnt core in
my case."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
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States.
Reiuibmer the name Doan's and
take uo other.
The TITLE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY, of Oregon City, Oregon,
will give yon the best information
obtainable on property values any
where iu Clackamas county, ana will
goarantee yon safe estimates. Also
will furuiBh estimates ou abstracts of
title and taz searches.
JOHN W. LOUER, President.
PROPRIETOR
Redness of the Eyeball, Weak Sight,
Stephens Eye Salve. It la a remedy of
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FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS
CLARKS
Mr. WVt 1 uf. r bought a horse from
Mr. Pehrevo recently.
Mr lioweis, from Portland, visited
Mr. ijlsrles Batriegton latt.'Sonday
Mr Elmer Loe lost a hore recently
Mr Hingo Iirs gone to Washington
to visit Mrs. McQueen, who is verv
ill.
Mr. YV.ttlani'dr went to Cauhy to
.teach in place of lieuiy UornBhueh
ast Sunday.
Mr. Marquardt went to Oregon City
Monday.
Mr. urrwM, from Portland, was
n larks lubtj week.
Sam ) lm r sov od oats latt wf ek.
Mrs. lauviai Lis brcu on tho sick
list
Mr Dot ernilhr is bnruing old logs
iu ma wiieac utile.
Mr. Sallivan was iu town lust w.ek.
Alt.uks Siliooi Piiocipal
A severe attack on school principal,
iins. ti. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is
rhus told by him. "For more than
three years" ho writes." I suMered
ndesi Titrable torture from rlieuma
t -m liver and stomach trouble aud
liseaeed kidneys. All remedies failed
rill I used Electrio Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
norerl me cornplet'-ly. " Such results
re common. Thousands bless them
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' miihnuts, kidcev disorders, bilinnn-
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rv them O..Iy Olio at nil dri g
tores
An abstract of vour title will help
sell your pr'ir-rtv. The TITLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY, ot Ore
ion Ciiy, Oregon. wll make your at
tract and then holp'voa tell
JOHN W. L'.'DtR, PreMd.-nt,
ROUGHS
'rji;l50&$l.00
TRIAL BOTTLE FRI-E
'ISOLDS
jAHDAtlTHgOATANP LUNG TROUBLES
IGUAfiAHTEBD SATSFACTORY
JJ WLJVt Y REFUNDED.
H. E. Cross Wm. Hammond
Cross & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Es
tate Loans and Insurance
We have now moved Into our permanent quart
ers in the new Beaver Building net
to the Andresen Building
SAVE YOUR CROP OF FRUIT!
Buy the BOLTON Orchard Heaters
They pay for themselves in a season.
A. G. STEVENS, Agent. Gladstone,
Address, Milwankie, Ore., RR. 1
PACIFIC PHONES
Office, 71
Residence 130
Gilbert E. fitdges
Lawyer
Weinhard Bldg. Oregon City, Ore.
(J TRADE-MARKS and Copyrights r.-iristc.
rr-nu aki'leil, .HOilel or i noto, lor FR ;-E RE
PORT on rwm'ntaliilitv. P-ntfnt practice ex
clusively. BANK REFERENCES.
Nert'l 2 cents in slants for invaluable book
On HOW TO OUTAIN and SELL PATENTS,
WhiWi ona will puy, How to rt a partner,
ivueat law and other valuable information,
D, SWIFT & CO.
Straigth & Salisbury,
Agents for the Celebrated
Leader Water Systems
and
Stover Gasoline Engines.
We also carry a full line of
Myers pumps and
Spray pumps.
We make a specialty of installing Wa
ter Systems and Plumbing
in the country.
T20 Main St. Oregon City
Phone 26S2
E. H. COOPER.
7H insurance Man
Fire, Life, Sick and Accident Insurance
Dwelling House Insurance A Specialty
OFFlCt WtTH
U'Ren & Schuebel Oregon City, Ore
yrup
ST. LOUIS, 1HO.
Smarting Sensaitass In the Eyea,
proven merit.
WILLAMETTE
Miss JsiiniB Day lios returned from
eastern Oregon and is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lason.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bremer of Port
land are visitiug at the parental home
for a few days.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Ream were do
ing business in the state metropolis
la -t Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Ernst. Mass gave a
party last Friday evening iu honor of
their sou and dacghtei.
MisB Bertha Kunyan has returned
from a visit in Albany. She was ac
companied hy tier friend, Miss M,
Hicks of Woodburn.
Mrs. L. ICeilemier, of Pete's Monn
tuin, lias been visiting here tor a few
davs at the home of her mother, Mrs.
B. F. Baker.
E. P. Berdine was doing business
in the Boss City the first of the week.
Having sncn poor telephone service
at this place, has caused about fifty of
our people to signify their willingness
to become subscribers to the Home
system.
Mr. John Bates, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs Eruest U igli
ton, tor the past three mnutlis, died
last Monday moriiinu. Tho remains
were taken to his old boma at Damas
cus for burial
Mrs. G. L. Snidow and little
dang iter visited at, the parental home
iu Mt. Pl iant last Tuesday.
Mrs Minnie W;iilis is quite ill with
erys pel is at tho lrm:'i o' Irr fut'ier,
D. O Leavu s.
A farewell par y was uiven the
Mass fiiniily on lliurs:av evening.
The, siippHr w;is served in the Meth
odist churcli. The tallies fairly
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lv w hen BALLAKD'S SNOV7 LINI
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part the rich aroma and
dolieatA tint f
smoke tn t.hn mmf l.nnn: it , J.
-------- nro(iiug it, sauna, sweet
and Insect free indefinitely. Bold for 15
years all over U. R and Canada. Get the
genuine. Fully Guaranteed. Bold only in
square quart bottles with metal cap. sk
Kdonfygby 0r"WR,CHT'S SM&KE."
E. H. WRIGHT CO., . . KANSAS CITY. MO.
Sold and Guaranteed by
JONES DXUG COMPANY
Inbarporated, Oregon CiLy, Ore
Expert
at The
Oregon City Shoe
Store
G, B. DIMICK
W. A. D MICK
DIMICK , DIMICK
Attorneys at. Law
Notary rublic. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on
Real and Chattel Security.
Andresen Building, Oregon City
a i
TETi SPILLS
jffiSS BRAND