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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
THREE. Three comrades walked with me when life was new, And one was Youth, wboee brow from care was free; The second one was Joy, who danced and sung) The other, Hope, These left me company VntU a day when Youlh "farewell" did aay And left me at a turning of the way. Fair Hope walki with me (till, but keeps her eyes Lifted to where the hills of hearen shine. And Joy (whose other name is f eace), remains. Though In her face I see a light divine, Jtut well 1 know, when past earth's toll and pain, Sweet Vouth, once lost, will then be mine again! . Uolen Percy In Good Housekeeping. A LOVE AFFAIR. The girl I am going to tell yon about Is rather pretty, and her name ia Edith. She lias durk bair, and ber eyes are blue, and she dresses well. She has been graduated from a seminary of good re pute, and ber disposition is amiable to a legrce which more tban a year ago brought all the young men of the neigh borhood at ber feet, I think she won a tennis championship in singles some where last year, but 1 am not certain 4i bout that. What I can recall among tier most pronounced accomplishments I will put down heie later on. I met Iter so lung a time ago that I have for gotten the circumstances of our meet ing, but I guess they were of the ordi nary sort. I live two doors from ber bouse, and I drop in to see ber and Mrs. Bnrke at least once a week. Even ber marriage, which hurt me so much at the time, did not separate us for very long, and I think I have lived to forget lay first rash determination never to look npon her face again. 1 called the night of the wedding, und I have been calling regularly ever since. I am be ginning to believe that it was u good thing, after all, that she didn't marry me. What I want to tell and it won't take long to tell it in my dry fashion is the story of old Browne's courtship. I make my living by keeping the cash accounts of a big Market street whole sale bouse, and Browne is the man whose desk is next to mine in the count ing room. Our salary is about the same, and although he is two years younger tban I am, 1 being 51 now, we both tave held the same positions for 20 .years. Browne weighs more than 200 pounds, and I weigh a trifle less. Mrs. Burke, who is Edith's mother, came to me this summer and bad quite a long talk with me about her personal affairs. She said that ber late husband's estate was pretty much entangled, and that to keep ber present establishment on Arch street going she would have to rent some of the handsome rooms in the house to hoaiders. Of course she didn't want to do that, and of course I depre cated the plan, but in the end it turned out that we both bad to give in. Old Browne rented the second story front room ihe day after 1 told bim About it. He bad been living away up town, and he was glad to get a little nearer to the office, besides enjoying all the social prestige which geographical conditions could give bim. He moved into the rooms with a dozen trunks and a wealth of bric-a-brac, which, to my mind, did not become his age. Mrs. Burke was glad to accept the reference to me which he gave ber, and Edith smiled uponJiim when she gave bim his night key. I thought a good deal of Edith, and every night or two we played cards in tier mother's rooms. She and I played partners against yonng Bob Smith and Mrs. Burke. We were pretty evenly matched, too, for Bob played a stiff game of whist, and 1 -well, you may remember that 1 was one of the Pente cost club's prize team last fall. Edith and I won most of the games, though, for Bob was too infernally lazy ever to do anything well. And then he never seemed to mind it if be lost. The presence of old Browne annoyed me a great deal, and I don't mind say ing so. About a week after he took bis rooms there I found bim occupying my seat at the whist table when 1 called. He was fumbling the cards in his awk ward fashion, and Edith was laughing at him. Bob was engaged in giving an imitation of me telling a war story, and even Mrs. Burke was approving the ri-. diculous proceedings. I coughed, and that stopped the game, but I was un comfortable all the evening. But Bob bad the good Bense to apologize, but bid Browne simply tittered for an hoar over what be aeemed to consider a good joke on me. After that all my affairs seemed to go wrong, and 1 began to seriously con sider whether 1 shouldn't rent every room in Mrs. Burke's house myself. I was actually contemplating this propo sition one night in my own apartments, smoking my last bowl of tobacco the while, when the colored girl who waits on the door said that a man bad called to see me. 1 have few callers, and J thought it might be Mr. Phipps, the managing partner of my bouse, whom 1 had invited to come to see me more tban a month ago. With this idea in mind I told the girl to delay the man below stairs for a mo ment while 1 slipped into other clothes. Then the dcor opened,, and old Browne came ambling in. I was disgusted on the instant, but 1 managed to conceal my real feelings and invited bim to be neated. He looked all around bim to see if I was alone, set his bat on the floor and then accepted my invitation with a kind of sigb. 'Thank you," be said, "I only want to see you tor a moment." I offered him a pipe, and be declined it. I told him my cigars were out. "It doesn't make any difference," be said. "I'd rather not smoke. I came here to ask you some things about the Burkes." The Lord only knows how I looked at bim as be hesitated toi a moment. "I baveswn enough of them," be went on, "to believe that they are per fectly respectable people otherwise 1 would not have taken lodging there. Vou and 1 are old friends, and you will take away even the slight donbt there Is in my mind. Are they perfectly re spectable?" Somehow or other I manngrd to nod my head, but bis presumption was par alyzing me. "Tbunk yon again," be proceeded. "The rcHsou that 1 asked you is that I am going to marry Edith." It took me a couple of minutes to master my emotions, but 1 am proud to say 1 did it. My reply was cool al most chilly. "Indeed!" I said. "Has she accept ed you?" "No, because 1 haven't proposed yet. I bave given the mutter a good deal of thought, but before I took so serious a step in my life 1 wanted some such wise old bead as yours to advise me. Now 1 am happy, and we'll get married at once. " He shook hands with me, and the old Idiot didn't notice that I failed to re spond. At the. door I managed to ask him this question: "What makes you believe she'll bave you?" He seemed astonished. "Have met" be repeated. "Why, she's been after me ever since she knew me. I'll settle it tomorrow evening. " As be turned the stairs I noticed that be bad on a suit of new clothes, a white vest and a red necktie. He said some thing about feeling like a schoolboy, and I rushed back to my room more af fronted tban I bad ever been before in my life. I can always think best when I am in bed, and so I undressed and got under covers very quickly. When I had thought diligently for an hour, 1 turned over and said this to myself: "The old fut beast! The idea of her marrying bim! I'll propose myself to her tomorrow morning. She has been expecting tt, I know, tor a long time. " I didn't sleep very well and arose a little after 7 o'clock. It took me an hour to dress myself, and having no ap petite for breakfast I only drank a cup of strong coffee. I then walked nearly a mile before 1 hud decided what to say and was barely satisfied with the result. Edith was the sort of a girl to be particular about such things, and 1 wanted to please her fancy. Mrs. Burke came to the door and was just as much surprised to see me as I thought she would be. "It was very good of you to come so soon, "she said, "and I didn't think you knew it yet." "Knew what?" said I. She pulled me inside the hall and looked at me, half smiling and half tearful. "Didn't you come to er congratu late anybody?" Then I sat down on the batrack and shook my bead. 1 felt tbat it was all over, and that old Browne bad won, and never in my life did I suffer so much misery in so small a space of time. " "Then, " said Mrs. Burke, "I am glad to be able to inform you myself. Edith and Bob are engaged to be married. "' 1 arose and sat down again. 1 thought of many things, but only one sentence struggled through my lips. "Does does old Browne know about it?" 1 asked. "Oh. yes, but it won't interest him. Before he went down town this morn ing be told me that he would bave to give up bis room on account of the sun shining in it too brightly in the morn ing. 1 in going to turn the whole bouse now over to Edith." R. B. Cramer in Philadelphia Times. Texan Hospitality. "The latchstring hangs ont," ex pressed the hospitality of the southern frontier in the days "before the war." If a traveler rode up before the fence that separated the log cabin from the road, be was greeted by, " 'Light, stran ger, 'light!" Without this salutation no one dismounted, bnt it was rarely withheld.' Mr. Williams, in his book. "Sam Houston," thus describes the im pulse of hospitality, which made every traveler a guest, during the early settle ment of Texas: The traveler who rode up to the front fence was instantly invited to alight. His horse was staked out or hobbled to feed on the prairie grass, and the vis itor sat down to exchange the news with bis boat. The coffee mill was set go ing, if there were any of the precious grains in the bouse, and the hopper in the hollow log to grinding the corn. The venison or bear meat was put on the coals, and the ash cake baked. After the meal and the evening pipe, the visitor stretched himself on a buf falo robe on the floor with tbe members of the family and slept tbe sleep of health and fatigue. In tbe morning tbe response to any inquiry as to the charge was, "You can pay ma by coming again. " Tbe story tbat a certain hospitable settler used to waylay travelers on the road and compel them to visit bim at the muzzle of a double barreled shot gun was only a humorous exaggeration of tbe instinct for hospitality which characterized the community. Tho visitor was a living newspaper, who brought the only news obtainable, and was a welcome relief to tbe monot ony and loneliness of tbe wilderness. Youth's Companion. ' Reflected Light. A dead white surface bas decided ad vantages for reflecting light over a look ing glass or a bright surface. Good white blotting paper reflects back 82 per cent of the light cast upon it. Many persons are under tbe impression tbat looking glass must be a better reflector tban paper or whitewashed surface be cause with looking glass a strong shad ow can be cast, while from a dead sur face no heavy shadow is obtained. Tbe Teuton is uot so much tbat the re flected light is less from tbe dead sur face, bet tbat the reflection is concen trated in tbe case of tbe looking glass. Witb paper or whitewash it proceeds from a vast number of points. Brook lyn Citizea. TEN SHOTS A SECOND. MARVELOUS WORK OF CAPTAIN OD , KOLCK'S MACHINE CUN. It Is Claimed That This Weapon Das !eea Fired at the Rate of His Hundred Knots Minute For the Spaee of Three Hours Without Heating. It is eufy to wy that the new Hotch kiM mutbitio gnu will fire tcu shots a second, or COO a minute, provided it is furnished witb the necessary ammuni tion, but it is uot easy to comprehend what that moans. It is easy to under stand, huwovor, that the introduction of such a weapon into modern warfare means nothing less than a revolution in fighting, and tnere are those wno oiuini that thin gnu and other improved kill ing machines are like to do away with war altogether, since mon cannot be fonnd to enlist as soldiers and stand up against such torrible weapons. It is per fectly clear that one man armed witb one of the new guns could sweep every thing before him within the arc of a bulf circle by simply keeping tbe ma chine in operation and swinging around from side to side. The execution would bt terrible, aud it is hard to see any thing wrong in tbe statement that one such man would be equal to at least 100 armed with the old guns. Unlike most other machine guns, this new weapon lias but one barrel, aud all tbe ballets puss through it and all tbe explosions tuke place in the same pow der chamber. At first thought it wonld seem impossible to operate such a gnn without causing thecburuber and barrel to heat in a very short time to snob a degree as to render further firing impos- GUN IN ACTION. eible, but this trouble has been over come by au ingenious yet extremely simple arrangement, the essential fea tures of which are that the barrel is per manently fixed in the breach and that none of the moving parts ia subjected to the beat developer) by the power gas. In France tbe gun bas been fired rapidly for three hours, during which time 100,000 cartridges were discharged, without any inconvenience because of expanded parts. The total weight of a gnn that will fire 80 oaliber cartridges is 20 pounds. It can be mounted on any type of naval or military carriage or on a tripod like tbat shown in the cut for use by caval ry. It cun also be attached to a ship's rail or mounted in the tops of armored masts. One man can handle it readily, but the services of another would be re quired to supply ammunition. Inas much as 600 shots a minute means 86,000 an hour, the cartridge passer would naturully be kept reasonably busy during any extended time of con tinuous rapid firing. Tbe mechanism of the piece is extremely simple. Exclu sive of the sights, but including barrel, shoulder piece, etc., there are only 88 separate parts and only four springs the main spring, tbe sear spring, the ex tractor and the pawl spring. All the parts are made to- fit together without the use of screws, and no tools are neces sary to completely dismount or to as semble the gun excepting a small mon key wrenc. Tbe most novel element of tbe gun is its automatic feature. Beneath and par allel to the barrel is a cylinder, which ia the largest part of the mechanism. Communication between the barrel and the cylinder is established through a small port or hole through the lower side of the barrel. At the rear end of the cylinder is an exhaust port opening to the air. When tbe gun is fired, as the bullet passes the forward port, the gas of the exploded powder passes from tbe barrel into the cylinder and quickly forces a long piston of small diameter toward the rear with extreme rapidity and force. As the piston rushes back ward it comes in contact with mechan ism which throws out the empty shell, places a new one in tbe bore and dis charges it, all with the most incredible rapidity. Of course this operation is re peated when the second shot is fired and so on indefinitely, as long as ammuni tion is furnished. When it is desired to begin firing, the gunner pulls the trig ger. If he desires to fire but one shot, be releases it instantly, but if he de sires to fire rapidly be simply holds the trigger back, and tbe automatic mechan ism above described keeps at work. Re leasing the trigger throws out of posi tion tbe sear spring, so that the piston, after its impetuous backward rush, re mains at the back of the cylinder. In order to insure rapid firing the cartridges are packed into metallic clips, each con taining 80 rounds. These clips are car ried in pasteboard boxes from wbich tbey can be fed regularly through the guns, and wheu placed in position are moved forward automatically by mech anism connected with the piston. It is possible to fire as much slower tban 600 times a minute aa may be desired, and it is claimed by the Hotchkiss company that as accurate aim may be taken for single shots as witb any ordinary gun, This gun ia not tbe invention of an American, Captain Adolphe Odkolck of the Austrian cavalry having produced it after long and careful experiments. It should be said, however, that in its pres ent form it is tbe result of several im provements made by the Hotchkiss com pany after that corporation purchased it from Captain Odkolck. Tbe new gun is soon to be thoroughly tested by the United State authorities along with other machine gora at Indian Head. A MARVEL OF LONDON. The Admirable Manner In Which Its Street Traffic Is Handled. It has long beou a mnrvel that, al though foreigners sojourning in London bave accuHtoim rt themselves to praise tho skill witb which tbo street traffic of this world city is handled, yet none of thorn bus carried tbe lesson homo and put it into practice- in his own town. There is no secret in the matter. The Information can be bad for tho asking, and they that dwoll in towns will be tbe gainers by it Well, then, bow did it come about? Go to Hyde park comer any day in tbe season and watch the streams of trafflo aa they flow in and out of tbe open space around tbe Wellington statue thousands of cabs, omnibuses, drays, private carriages, band barrows, dog carts, bicycles overy sort of thing that can go on wheels. Chaos would come again if it were not for a policeman here, another there and one at tbe oppo site corner. Hamilton place, at the bottom of Park lane, pours a strong current into Picca dilly. Two policemen get you through it without ao much as a sneeze, a wink ova loss of breath I Without tbe two policemen there would be no getting through. One of them controls the trafflo entering Hamilton place; tbe other con trols the trafflo leaving it. A motiou of the hand stops tbe stream in Piccadilly and lets tbe stream from Hamilton place flow in, or vice versa. No matter who you are, or what you are driving in, or in how great a hurry you may be cab man or costernioiiger, duke driving a four-in-hand, coachman of! a prince, with bis royal bighnesa impatiently waiting in bis red lined carriage you must stop wheu the policeman's band is raisod, aud you may not go on again un til it is lowered. Break tbe rule, and you shall see what happens a summons to the police court and a fine, whether you are ooster, cabman, duke or his bigh mightiness himself. Is this autocracy or democracy? Call it what you choose, it is good man agement. Without it London would be impossible, because it would be iinpasa abla There is no "slanging," no "sasslng back," no picturesque objurgation of any sort. If you make a disturbance, so much the worse for you, not for your bones, or for your flesh, but for your convenience and your pocketbook, and peradventure your reputation as a pence able subject The policeman does not flourish a "billy." He does not oarry ona He does not abuse you or lay hands upon you. He is imperturbable, and he produces a notebook and takes down your name and address, wishes you good morning, and tbe next day you are sum moned to tbe police court There is no shilly sbally. The whole thing ia done on the principle of paying tbe piper if you choose to dance. Boston Heruld. . . Attacked by a Rhinoceros. The author of "Discovery of Lakes Budolf and Stefanie" bad shot a zebra. and bis men were making ready to out it up, when two rhinoceroses appeared in tbe distanoe. Apparently the firing of tbe gun bad disturbed their nap and made tbem thoroughly angry. Though more than 400 paces off, the rhinoceroses swerved aside when thoy saw us and then dashed npon us with tbe speed of race horses. As usual, my blaok companions took to their heels, making for a solitary tree some distance off. It was hopeless for me to think of reaching it, and there was not so much as a blade of straw for cover anywhere. And behind tbe dead zebra, which would bave been better thau .nothing, three of my men were already crouching. There was nothing for it but to brave the situation out, so I knelt on one knee, tbe better to take aim, and with my elephant gun injrand waited to fire till I could hope to kilL It seemed a long time before I oould cover the shoulder of either of tbe hnge beasts, and I knew any other shot would be useless. The result was that I did not pull the trig ger till one of tbe animals was only some eight or ten paces off. It staggered and fell, but the next moment was on its feet again. It was not killed, but its ardor was cooled, for it turned away, followed by its compan ion. Twice it seemed about to fall, and I did not think a second shot would be necessary, but it got away with undi minished speed, and though we followed it for some distanoe we lost it Fie For Second Class Cars. William Gates, the vetoran tioket agent, is of the opinion that America oould profit by adopting at least one feature of European railway servioe. "I believe tbat we would secure a large amount of travel which we do not now seoure by adopting tbe second class fea ture," said he, "Tbe luxurious manner in which our large sleepers and chair cars are constructed involves an enor mous expensa The fellows who do not use these cars are obliged to pay for tbe luxuries enjoyed by wealthier travelers. Tbe companies are obliged to charge a uniformly bigb rate of mileage in order to furnish awellservica I advocate hav ing a strictly second class train between here and New York. Put the price at $10. I am positive that It would greatly increase travel. Put it on a slow ached ula The people who patronize it would not expect 'flier' service, and as long as It carried tbem over tbe ground they would be satisfied. The train would be well patronized from tbis station. Then tbe first class trains could be made strictly first class, and each fellow would pay for tbe service he required. I would like to see it tried. "Toledo Blada A Blood Sacking; Karthwi South Africa is tbe borne of a species of earthworm, a creature closely related to our common angleworm, who is not only a giant among tbe denizens of tbe soil, but which is reputed to have a taste for buman blood. There are two species of tbis uncanny wiggler one of a nark red color and tbe otner almost black. They are larger than one's fingff sod from three to four inches in length. St Louis Bepublia 16 YEARS IN OREGON. O THE OLD 6T. LOUIS Medical and Surgical Dispensary. This Is the oldest Private Medical Dispensary la the tltr of Portland, the first Medical Ola penstry ever started In this city. Dr. Ktssler, the old reliable specialist, has been tht general aisnager of this Institution for twelve years, during which time thousands of esses here been cured, and no poor msu or women was ever refused treatment tocauea they had ao money. The Bt. Louis Dispensary has thou sands of dollars in money and property, sad Is able nnancially to make its word good. The Bt, Louis Dlspensrry ass a stiff of the best Physicians and Surgeons In the country, all men of eiperlence. A complete set of Sur gical instruments on bend. The best Electric Apparatus ia tht country, both French and ' American. Their apparatus for analysing the urine for kidney and bladder diseases, sre per fect sad the very latest. No difference what doctors have treated you, don't be discouraged, but go aud have a talk with them. It costs you nothing for consultation, besides you will be trested kindly. Persons sre calling at the Bt. Louis Dispensary, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quacks of this city sad received no bene&t. This old dispenisry is Ihe only one in the city thst "u live references among the business mensnd bankers as to their tommercial standing. fssT'They positively guarantee to cure nny and all Private Diseases kt every form aud stsge without loss of Urn worn your work or business. Rheumatism feZdylVhVreUrw.. sent to Dr. Kessler a few months ago by a Irleud attending medical college in lierliu. It has never failed, and we guarantee it. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnetural discharges, ' carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, rheum stism end neuralgia treated by our new reme dies and cures guaranteed. fllff Cnrac c,"cr,i cured, ao will OUIbO difference how long affected. Private. Diseases .sntee tocuresnyesse or Syphilis, GonorhOM, Oleet. Strictures cured no difference how long stsnding. Spermstor rhoea, Loss of Manhood, or Nightly Emissions, cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured In a short time. Vniinn If an Yeur crror fo,"M of lUUIlg MBIl youth can be remedied, and these old doctors will give you wholesome sd vice end cure you mslie you perfectly strong snd healthy, you will be amased at their suc cess in curing RraaHAToaaaisa, Sbminil Los saa, Niohtlv Khissions, snd other effects. BTRICTURK Nocultiug, pain or stretching anlcss necessary. VREAD THIS. Take a clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In the bottle, set aside and look at it in the morn lag, if it is cloudy, or has a cloudy settling In it you have some kidney or blsdder disease. . CATARRH AND PILES. CTWe guarantee to cur any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't ba afraid to try because to many remedial hare failed. Treated with our own remedies. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY, COtf YAMHILL STREET. COR. 8EC0ND. PORTLAND. OREOOO, Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. 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Call or write particulars of your case. Horn tree meat rurnisnea oy writing us particulars, Ail loiters sincuy conuucniiai. MEDICINE furnished Ire In all Private and Chronic diseaaea. Consultation free, in psivatn rooms, whera you only see the doctors. W TAPE WORMS rSamolesof which can be seen at their 1 from 11 to jo feet long) removed la st aonra. Heart Diseas8.AuB?.r-;tc.Sr,tataM OUT OP TOW PATIBNTS, write for nana. Hon blank and iree diagnosis of your trouble enclosing stamps for saswer. 1M1 E. HcNEIL, Keceirer, TO THE ' IE A TP GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO. TRANSCONTINENTAL RO TJTB S VIA. GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOXANE VIA 1 m: PACIFIC RY. DENVE3 0ZA1IA AND KANSAS CITY niNXEAFOUS AND ST. PAUL LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS M..FOB V SAN FRANCISCO 1'. For full details call on, or addreas W. H. HURLBURT, Oen'l Pass. A Rent, ' ' POKTLABD. Ob. II til ll j iriTCT:'"!!' . COPYRIGHTS, v. CAW I OBTAIN 4 PA.TF" a romst answer an an aouM stiii M V CO., who have m4 naanr wT f metre oousonisli A ki tM I. forssauoa sonasmlaa rat.ais SS bow toe. tola tksa, sent free. Also a o-loe at asm sue swsnnno was irm. Patents tasen taraaaa -mm Oe. roaurva enwetsl aotlea m the fn.ntt Aasarlenn, tans srs srawM wiy b netae sif a eost to too tnvvnor. Tats salsa 4 e; I ne4 sMy, etaremiv lltnstratos, ass by tm . i lamest eaiatiaa ot ear sawnoae work tm a trorid. 14 ayear. senate m- sent free, Bwtldlnf sMItloo, Baoialr. Sues rr- t e ptss.asswe. wtvtt iwf "uw rid plates. In eotora, and mowius sI aa n, wita Maaa. anaMiaa swnms so snow saa isndsaoarseoatmva, Aoaro wTaasr ion. 1 Baoaatrar. Fte CkMr Crtmf Out TU. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. se0ee fmmUk Ml (resent rta, i sssrss a) T state r m .. aWaf (aeaww lentalag. teething.