East Oregonian : E.O., December 01, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

EIGHT PAGES.
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MU EAST OREGONIAM, PENDLETON, OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, IMS.
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Satarday.
A helpful hand
For the ones who fall;
A faith unseeing,
God heeds us all;
A vow by him
I will bow no knee,
As a sycophant might,
To the "powers that be";
Sure knowledge that I
To my sin must be
Debtor In time
Or eternity;
And yet the hope,
Like a ray of cheer.
That some may be glad
Because I was here.
A. J. Waterhouse.
large measure due to the efforts of
the women of (he Quaker city. They
accomplished thla work through their
ward civic-betterment associations. It
has always been . presumed that
women could largely Influence elec
tions by persuasion of men of their
Immediate households; but these re
cent experiences of big elections seem
to demonstrate that t'.iey exercise an
Incalculable Influence over the mass
of voters.
It is said that the work done by
the women of Philadelphia was most
skillfully planned. They worked by
aprlor meetings and public meetings,
and they distributed tons of litera
ture. They requested clergymen to
preach sermons on civic righteous
ness, and sent wagons to patrol the
streets with signs telling the voters
Important truths. Added to this was
their direct appeal to fathers, broth
ers, husbands and sons to vote against
candidates who were tainted with
corruption. Thus It was shown that
virtue in civic affairs can without
doubt be promoted by women even
though they do not actually vote, and
therein is a large field of work for
them whether they go further Into
questions of state policy or not.
"UNITED OREGON."
FOR BUSINESS REASONS.
The Law Enforcement league Is not
m prohibition organization. It Is
composed of men interested In the
welfare of the city and does not de
sire prohibition, nor Is It preparing
for prohibition.
For business reasons It believes
that the saloons should be held In
subjection to the people. For this
season it has agitated saloon regula
tion and has proposed and Indorsed a
set of business men for the city coun
cil who are Interested In maintaining
the hlEh business standards of the
city.
If this class of men Is elected to
the council and the people win over
the saloons, the agitation will cease.
All the people wish Is moderate regu
lation. But if the saloons succeed In car
rying the day and the men whom they
nave chosen are elected members of
the council, It will only embitter the
fight and will result In absolute pro.
hibltlon being voted In the county
next June. The people are Interested
In this subject and will not be die
tated to longer by the saloons.
Decency now will insure peace and
stability. Paloon domination now In
sures continued agitation for better
. mora la
Perhups one of the most attractive
and valuable advertisements ever
suggested for the state of Oregon and
her products has Just been proposed
by W. A. Cox, general agent for the
Northwestern railway lines, with
headquarters In Portland.
Mr. Cox suggests that every manu
facturer, producer and shipper in the
state use a uniform mark or motto,
the basis of the motto to be the words
United Oregon." Truly it would be
a slogan that would advertise Oregon
to the ends of the earth
Suppose every side of bacon, sack
of flour, pair of boots, shoes or over
alls, blanket harness, or machine
manufactured In the state should
bear this motto prominently In the
design of the maker's name.
People In foreign lands who cannot
now speak the English' language
would Inquire as to the meaning of
that motto and these words would be
spoken In every country under the
sun.
It is a thought worthy of the con
slderatlon of Oregon maufacturers. It
will not only make the state popular
and keeD Its Industries before ' the
world, but will Inspire closer cpm
merclal relations among Oregon con
cerns interested In advancing the
state.
JAPAN AND THE CANAL.
ORIGIN OK NOTES IN MODERN
MUSIC.
In an article entitled "Japan. Our
New Rival in the East," In Appleton's
Booklover's Magazine for December,
Harold Bolce quotes the following of
ficial announcement, made by the de
partment of finance at Toklo:
Our trade doubled decenlally dur
Ing the 20 years from 1S68 to 1888
and scptennlally after the latter year
and If the same rate Is maintained
k..ifnr the volume of trade will
reach yen $1,060,000,000 ($108,521.
184 in 1909.
Mneonver. the completion Of the
c ranni will stimulate our
trade with South Anjcrica, especially
with Brazil and the Argentine Re
public, and not Improbably enable us
to find for our merchandise new mar
kets on the west coast of Africa.
Again, as many railways are now
under construction In the Interior of
China with a view to tapping her In
exhaustible wealth, our commercial
relations with her In our position as
her close neighbor, will, with the ex
ploitation of her natural, resources,
become more Intimate than ever.
WOMEN AS A POLITICAL FORCE.
Reports from charltableu societies
say that fewer people were found In
needy circumstances In Pendleton
yesterday than on any preceding
Thanksgiving day' In the later history
of the city. Fewer families were
found who had no Thanksgiving din
ner prepared, fewer children In need
of the necessities of lite were found
and fewer cheerless homes than ever
before In the city. There Is a signifi
cance in this. The suppression ot
public gambling In this city and the
Sunday closing of saloons has left
the worklngmanwlth money to spare
for his wife and babies. Saloons may
be depositing less at the banks than
formerly, but wives and children are
wearing warmer clothes, better shoes
and have more to eat, to offset this
"financial calamity." This Is worth
remembering on election day.
FIRST AMERICAN COACH.
Virtual possession of the franchise
may become a real privilege of
American women without their ever
having or exercising the privilege of
voting at elections. Strong evidence
of this exists In the recent triumph ot
Jerome in New York, when he show
ed himself greater than parties.
There seems a great likelihood
that the women are due much of the
credit for electing him. They con
ducted an enChusiastlc campaign for
Mm. They sent out a million copies
of a pamphlet telling "Why Women
Back Jerome," and postal cards by
the hundred thousand, written In
seven different language, with In
structions how to voie a split tlck-U
The victory for civic righteousness
la Philadelphia is also said to be In
As public conveyances, or the Btago
coach, had been In vogue In England
since 1610, the establishment of a
similar convenience was demanded In
America many years before the war
for Independence. As early as 1744,
therefore, a stage line started to run
between New Brunswick and Trenton,
N. J., and, by 176(1, this route had
beeen extended over from New York
to Philadelphia.
Moreover, as In England, so In
America the advent of the stage
coach necessitated marked Improve
ments In the highways, while the
building of better roads and turnpikes
naturally created a greater lemand
for more coaches, and, what was more
to the purpose, lighter vehicles. In
1771 there were but 38 conveyances
'if every description In the city of
Philadelphia, but by 1734 there num
ber had increased to 827 more than
two-thirds of whl"h were compara
tively light vehicles a condition
which led one of the local papers to
publish a most deprecatory article
concerning the use of conveyances. In
which It was stated that the custom
of riding was then being carried to
such an extravagance that "even far
mers want carriages." Metropolitan
Magazine.
The following brief account of the
origin of sacred music Is taken from
the notes of Rev. Maurice J. lijnva
ter's address delivered before a large
and most attentive audience at St.
Michael's Episcopal church at North
Yakima Sunday night: ,
Probably the earliest notlco that we
have of the celebration of choral and
Instrumental religious music com
menced under the regime of 'the
prophet Samuol, who originated the
"Schools of the Prophets." After the
annolnting of Saul the prophet Sam
uel told him that he should meet
certain significant signs of divine fa
vor, one of which was that he would
be met by a company of the prophets
who would sing "before him to the
accompaniment of psaltery, tabret,
pipe and harp.' By the time of Sol
omon both Instrumental and choral
music were an important part of the
services of the Jewish church.
Christian chorul music originated
with Christ Himself. After the Last
Supper, which that beautiful and
striking masterpiece of Da Vlnel so
graphically portrays, the holy scrip
tures tell us that the Lord and His
apostles "sang a hymn" and proceed
ed Immediately to the Mount of Olives
to the scene or the Passion In the
Garden of Gethsemane. Ever after
that hymn singing formed a part of
the worship of the church, Paul tond
Silas sang In prison immediately be
fore the conversion of the Phlllplan
Jailor and his whole family to the
faith.
The first efforts to systematize the
music of the early church appears to
have been made by Ambrose, Bishop
of Milan, A. D. S94. He gathered
the traditional melodies of the early
apostles and also gleaned In the
Greek realm of music (which was de
voted to profane and Idolatrous uses)
and Introduced into the music of the
church the Doric, Phrygian. Lydlan
and Mvsco-Lydlan scales, so that the
Ambroslan chant becomes the earliest
written music which has come down
to us. It was exceeaingiy cruue
that. Ambrose was followed about
200 years later by Gregory the Great.
who In 690 collated his "Antlphonarl
um." following the model, only much
elaborated, of Ambrose. He intro
duced Into the chant the Intonation,
recitation, mediation and cadence.
(These were Illustrated by Dr. Har
rison to the choir after the service.)
In the Gregorian Antlphonarlum
there were no accidentals, sharps,
flats nor measures.
In the eleventh century Guldo Ar
etlno Introduced a system of notation
which brought into use for the first
time the "scale." It contained only
six steps, or notes without acciden
tals. He took the first syllable of
the first line In ancient Latin hymn to
St John, Baptist, for the names ot
the notes, to-wtt:
(do) At-queant faxls.
(re) Re-sonare fibrls.'
(ml) Ml-ra gestorum. , .
(fa) Fa-mull tuorum.. ,
(sol) Sol-ve pollatl. ,
(la) La-brl seatum Sancte Johan
nes. Later "at" (except In Germany
where It still stands) was changed to
"do" and "si" was added giving the
octave. So the oldest notation, three
lines, gradually grew to five. Toward
the last ot the fourteenth century we
find the "contrapunctum" or counter
point and elaborately harmonized
services. Luther and Calvin were the
first to grasp harmony for the serv
ices of the church. These added a
tremendous power and weight to the
Feformatlon. Later the "Missa Mar
celll" was produced by Giovanni Per
lulgl of Palestrlna, afterwards pop
ularly called "Palestrlna." which was
the birthplace of Perlulgl. His school
of music Is the forerunner of close
harmony. His motets and masses are
still looked upon as masterpieces and
are sparingly used In continental ca
thedrals. His works are the model
for the music which Immediately fol
lows that of Bach, Handel, Haydn,
Mendelssohn, Beethoven and the
modern sacred musicians. Perhaps
nothing of Palestrlna can begin to
compete with Beethoven's "Mount of
Olives" or the Gloria In the same.
OLD PEOPLE
CONSTANT
SUFFERERS
IM tn MTPD
Most old rwonle are rreat sufferers in Winter. Thev 111 " "
are seldom free from pains or ailments of some description, 'because Uiey are
not as able to withstand the severity of the climate, with its damp, changing
weather, ns are their younger, more vigorous companions. Cold weather
starts the old aches and pains; they suffer with chilly sensations, cold
extremities, poor appetite and digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and
other afflictions peculiar to old age. With advancing years the strength and
vitality of the system boffin to decline. The heart action is weak and irregu
lar, the Mood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation, and often some
old blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years begins to man
ifest itself. A wart or pimple becomes a troublesome sore or ulcer, skin dis
eases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt in younger days now cause
sleepless ni?hts and hours of agony. There is no reason why old age should
not be healthy nnd free from disease if the blood is kept pure and the system
strong, and this can be done with S. S. S. It is a medicine that is especially
adapted to old people, because it is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks,
selected for their purifying, healing and building-up properties, and is. very
mild and irentle in its action. S. S. S. warms
and reinvigorates the sluggish blood so that it
moves with more rapidity, and clears it of all
impurities and poisons. As this rich, healthy
stream circulates through the body every part
of the system is built op, the appetite and di-
cestion improve, the heart action increases ana
the diseases and discomforts of old aire nass awav. S. S. S. cures Rheuma
tism Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores nnd Ulcers, and all troubles arising from
diseased blood. TnE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Gkm
PURELY VEGETABLE.
THE SPANISH GRANDEE.
A prouder people than the Spanish
do not exist on earth. But this pride
is a lofty sentiment exhibiting Itself,
not In contempt and superciliousness
toward others, but In a general cour
tesy and dignity animating the rela.
lions of every class In the community.
The distinctions between class and
class are much less accentuated In
Latin countries than In the north. I
have seen fine ladles, adorned with
the latest creations from the Rue de
la Palx. talking gossip In the most
friendly way with the poorest beggar
women. The Spanish grandee will
converse and exchange cigarettes with
an omnibus conductor, and it will of
ten be doubtful which of the two ex
hibits the greater grace and courtesy.
For, though proud and Ignorant to
the last degree, and In most things
half a century behind the rest of
Euorpe, the Spaniard Is an adept In
the little arts and charming courte
sies that make life easy. Countsuml
marnulses and every variety of no
blemen are as numerous In Spain as
colonels In America.
But an urlstocracy. as It Is under
stood In America, powerful, wealthy,
holding itself aloof from the people
and exercising a special political and
social Influence, simply does not ex
1st. And this land of Spain, which
figures in the northern Imagination
as the soil, par excellence, of the
grandee and hidalgo, and the home of
stately ceremony and gorgeous rite is
In the sense I have described, in truth
the most democratic country In Eur
ope. London Mall.
Attorney General Coleman of Kan
bus, has begun Impeachment suits to
oust all county attorneys and sheriffs
In the state In whose counties the pro
hibltlon law la openly and flagrantly
violated.
The Home of Bargains
That's wt.at my store In I reallw that money saving
re what bring the buataeas, and wMI save you money on
New and Second -Hand Furniture, on Chlnaware, Class- .
ware, Tinware, and Enamel Ware.
Come and see the extra special bargains I have In lieatlng
and cook stores and steel ranges.
V. STROBEL
3 10 EAST COURT STREET.
NEW IDEAS
NEW STYLES
NEW DESIGNS
IN ARTISTIC HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE. OUR SHIPMENT
OP NEW IDEAS IN FURNITURE FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE
nOUSE IS NOW IN AND YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED.
WE ARE SHOWING MANY NEW CREATIONS IN FURNITURE
NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED HERE. .i5 HANDLE THE GEN
UINE OSTERHOOIl MATTRESS.
FOOTBALL.
The melancholy days have come.
The saddest of the year.
When men with hugely padded clothes
I'lte off each other's ear.
Heaped on the thirty yardward line
Two quarterbacks He dead;
They cashed In when they fell beneath
Ten husky fellows' tread.
The cruel Jap-Russ war Is done,
Manchuria Is still;
Put yet the football senson's come
A host of chaps to kill.
Where are the boys, tho mamma boys.
That latelv sprang and stood
In college halls, 'mongst musty walls
A lsty brotherhood?
BAKER & FOLSOM
Artistic Furniture
Opposite Post Office
Alas! in convalescent cots:
The gentle race of lads
Weren't proof against the
they got
Regardless ot their pads.
knocks
The Original Povmark.
Orent Britain rnn claim the honor
of having originated the postmark.
The first one, which wns used In Lon
'lun, as long ago as 1IS10, was a very
simple aff.ilr, consisting of a small
circle, divided Into two parts. In the
top portion were two letters, Indlcit
Ing the month, while In the lower
half the day of the month was shown.
No endeavor was mode to denote the
year.
There are over 4 00 entries for the
Corvallls poultry show, from all parts
of the northwest. Including all the
sound cities and several British Co
lumbla points.
The rain Is falling while they lie;
Put the wet November rain
Won't let them wallow 'round In It
And hear "five yards f gain!"
Strlcklln W. Ollllan, In Judge.
Democrats In Minority.
The democrats In the next congress
will be fur In the minority. The sen
ate will have only 32 democrats out of
00. and the house only 138 out of 88.
But so great are the differences with
In party lines that little can be argu
ed from these facts. The Argonaut
The Duraniro Herald says the pro
duction of peas for sheep feeding
Vi i B--nin in the f-"nn Luis vnlley ti
such proportions that It Is attracting
rull iii.ii a ien Inn. There are iOO.OOD
sheep being fed on them in the val
ley now. It says.
s
TV V7n& r t'Ai
SACK SUITS FOR ALL
will he the most worn style of clotlilim
for general and business. In our we
assorted stock you will find the mow
rnrcrully selected fabrics made up
these two styles. In worsteds, cheviot.
and casslniercs.. They are most ele
Buntly cut. Insuring not only a perfect
fit, but have that smart, snappy effect
so much desired.
TEETH
HX-TH ACTED BY THE MO.
KItN METHOD, AOc.
We are thoroughly equipped
with all modern niet:ils Mai
appliances, and guarantea sur
work to be of the hlghejt stand
ard, and our prices the lewest
onslstcnt with first-class werk.
T. H. White
DENTIST.
ASSOCIATION BLOCK.
Telephone Main 1(61.
CHICKENS
NEED
SHELL
HONE
GRIT
AND MANY OTHER THINGS
WHICH
C.F.Colcsworthy
CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH.
117-129 EAST ALT A STREET
MAIL
LET US FILL YOUR
BIN WITH
Rock Spring Coal
RscognlMd as the best
and most economical fust
Wa as prepared to eea
tract with yon for yeur
winter's supply. We de
liver coal or wood te any
part of the city.
Laatz Bros.
MAIN HTRF.irr.
NEAR DEPOT.
Give ear vmlo wtae em
Coal thai Is one-third dirt.
real deal more to the mltte aaat
lasts much shorter time than I
clean Coal we sen.
If you went Hie best, oos
the kind for you.
Henry Kopittke
DUTCH HENRY.
Office, Pendleton Ice A Cold
Company. 'Phone Main 17.
Mr. R. F. Payne, (Payne's
pharmacy) Idaho. Falls, Idaho,
writes: "Ve have Just sold the
last care (TRIB), send one-half
doses, at once. Trlb has cured
five of the hardest kind of cases.
One man here used It last Sep-,
tember, and cannot smell wtae,
Irejuor or beer now without
making him sick. He had been
a hard drinker for II yeara."
Father Dsemarala, paster ef
the Roman Catholic church.
The Dalles, Ore writes: "I
know of good results ebtalaed
by the use of your Trlb la cur
ing liquor and tobacco users."
.eB)d
XT . .a.n'".
t? I.)
7 IS
Despain's Cash Store
IF YOU CARE FOR
YOUR HEALTH
take linen to a laundry where care
ful, cleanly and sanitary methods are
employed. Need take no step further
than to our door needn't do that We
will call at yours If you let us know
your wish. May we put your name on
our list when our wagon goes tht
rounds today.
Robinson's
Domestic Laundry
Why not eliminate every eleaeeal ttf
chance or uncertainty, by getting our
figures when you need anything ta
lumber?
Cray's Harbor Commercial1
Company
w.
J. CEWELl, Manage.
Phone Main .
SCHEDULE OF
PEN D LETON-UKIAH
Stage I rne
iT"!,y trip between Pendleton and
Uklah, except bunday. sta&e leaves
Pendleton at 7 a. m.. arrives at Uklah
at 8 p. m. Return stage leaves Uklavfe
at a. m., arrives at Pendleton t
Pendleton to Uklah, ti; round trip,
' i- te"' 1; to Alba- ": """
. p' V.' Pendleton to Ridge, 81; round
trip. 83.80. Pendleton to Nye. fl.SS;
n.und trip. 32.50. Pendleton to Pllol
J? ' ,,:.r0i:nl trip. 31.60.
Office at HrK-k & McOomaa' drugstore
Dally East Oregonlan by carrier,
only 18 cents a week.