Prineville review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1???-1914, April 30, 1903, Image 1

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Prineville review., April 30, 1903, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti v ,,,.w i 4 ..U i-l-J 1 PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OK KG ON, TIIUKSDAY, AI'ML .JO, 1'jo:.. NO. 3!. 5 gi THIS TAILOR GORMLEY 1 HAS A KIW UNI OP 'OOODfl JU8T ABRITINO jj WIIIOU WILL kUKB HAIlDHOMI SUITS 1 -1 MOW IS Tint TfWK To Leave Your Orders. J i I.AD11S rUNI8H 1 INU OOOD8. LATEST STTLZ8 1 IN OOHBSTt.. Nw MUHnarw Ooode at toe 014 allabla Mllll liary buira - MRS. SLATON'S One of Iha lara-aat and flnaat aalartart Una af Hala and DraaS ethapaa aver brixiarii to prineville, whlnh will be eotd at ua tiaard of tuw prima Wa will rabiark and trim old heta fra. W have fwr ttperia.1 Halaa laajr r.rery WIIN8UAI ami BATUHDAY at which lime w ofler Special trelne MIOH OR ADS! M1UNKHY CU1AP NO IWF1R.IOH OUOIMt ICBPT IH STOCK OFFICIAL DIRECTORY t. O. HYDE, M. D., ( (coratr mvatcua) Physlolan and furoreon, PBIN1VILLB. ORIOON. Calls promptly tUadJ, day and olhl J. H. ROSENBERG, M. D., PINEVILUa. OBBOON. OSare (rat deer " l Taatplatoa A Soa' Drug mora. orru-.U HOI'S 10 lo 11 a a-.tto.iaSTMtra H. P. BELKNAP, M. D., PHysiolan anJ Surgeon. . PSIMSVIIXB, OBBOON. 0S.ee la 44eaieea A Wlaaak Ce'a. prat Hart C. A.CLINE. DENTIST, PKINEVtM.t. ORttiON. 3 liilsAihlaAUt.sA, U1.aitA4,kU,.i4A 3 TEMPLETON & SON DIALBBB IH- Drugs and Chemicals, Patent Medicines and Tellet Articles WlBae ana Ucjuera for mwdloaJ purpopee Mir. Phrelclaae pr-wcrtp-tluea arerull" eoapniadal. VvWWVMWHSrVWMWIVTVM A. H. LIPPMAN & CO. liANUPACTOBBRS OP. FURNITURE - AMD OBALBR IN -t -r--a : Wood, Cloth and fMallie Gaskets. EMBALMING A SPECIALTY -,ir--.-;AND ALL KINDS OP BUILDING MATKfllA IL. .jw-jt ! - ..;c.".t-3s- W7J i.mlil i il 1 ai a- l. i pf T I'll I aTTTTt aTrTIXyTTTTTTTTTTritnnri'lll I I'lT'lTTnTOTTQ Hotel Prineville TM0K0UOMLV mNOVTfi: RtrURPtlSHID THN0U00UT American Plan - - Rates id C McDowell, Proprietor, i THE PRACTICAL MAN anpraoUUa Ilia HTlng Id uni anil taar, In Itlolloa, draft ml labor gained by Ilia ilwipllcltj of Piano MovverB lit khowi tin Talya of aaaliililii naadltal mackaaalm and aipl) lfif owar dlraat. i'lanu i airopla, aiiluraatlc Clutch Shift, tlrnag intornal t)rl (laar, ay-i!tlng Vnrllral M(t ITloi and aalf-d juatlng Uraft Hud ara Ilia kind of Mowar liiiraaman tliat appaal to liira. Thar ' tht outgrowth v( tiwrl no aad elfliillHo InnnuultT. Ttia I'lano eatal(KU ax plain" llinna aad tellaaWut on olliar Intnroallng prodiii'ta uf tlia I'lano alio drain lllndera, llaailari, Uaapati, Mowart, Hakaa. TIm "I'lano" la the inacliliia fatand lor lta aale, a lit and ial lifaolory work. ASK TO SEE SAMPLES . ISLKINS & KING - l'HINKVILI.K, ORE. BVMK3 M. R. BICCS, Atturney at Law and notary. Mala atnai, Prta lUa. Oracoo. 0aa aa iwaal laadlai U Caart Haaia. W. A. BELL, Attorney-ot-Lnw NOTARY PUBLIC. 0ia aa itraai latdluf la Caarl Haaaa. FKINKVILI.K. ORKCON. C. W. BARNES, ATTNY AT U aJD KOTART rt'BUC FRIBT1LLB, ORBOON. OSaa aa Hl Tklrd Ruaat. M. (t. BRINK, ATT0B5EY AHD COCKLOII AT LAW A IMt, ttlvMa rirat aad Baoond PB4NBVILLK. ORBOON. J L McCULLOCil, Abstracter of Titles Prinavilla, Oregon. t WHIM VOII WANT A flKKT CLA BICYCI.K CAUL ON J. 13. SICIPP AOKNT KlK T1IK Hnmbler, Montirch Ideal and Imperial I3ICYC LES t'NJKIK OP ALI KINUH i Miss Ethel King, INBTtOCTOR OP Ml'MC ON Piano, Organ, Violin Partlaa daalrlnc to purchoaa a Plana, Orwan, ar other mualcaJ In atnimant would 4o wall to oll upon ma barora purohaalnf alaa whar. Radanna at bulletin ona door outh of Hlokman'a photo tallarjr. At tbo Redbr Hotel, Room 14 ; MRS. HAWKINS. Hai firit-eUss draiiroaking and ladiai' Uilorlng astab Hahmtnt. Alt work strictly up to-data and gusranUtd. I a STEAM WOOD SAW I apwiiia a ATwooa, norm PRICES Im tliaa taanli, 3 ti, par (ord. 7oo X a fonlt an4 artr, t aula, par Mrd ,. .OOo Im, onUn wllh althtral Iha Arm ar atlartaa potlomoa im& m. a a Suits and tronsers, ready to J waar, at Gormlar ths Tailor's. X aa? Prineville fleat Market P. B. Doak, Prop. The beat and caoiof at meats sf all kindi sonatantlr kept an hand. Our motto l. "Iha beat af ueati at tho very lowest prieei." QIVK U8 A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. THE HISTORY OF SMALLPOX This Malady Being Probably the Most Contagious of all Diseases. -Frorn Encyclopaedia Britanv nlca a Standard Autholty Smallpox, or rariola (varut, "a pimplo") an acute infoclious dia eate ehoractoriied by fover and by the SDDearance oil tlia autface of the body f an eruptiun, which, af ter pusung thiojgb various stage, driea up, leaving mora or lett die tinctcioa trices. Fewdieaeg have been so destructive to human life aa smallpox, and it has ever been regarded with horror alike from its fatality, its loathsome acoinpuni mnnla and diafiguring rffvcu, and from the fact that no age and con dition of life ara exempt from lia bility to its occurrence. Although in most civilized countries its rav ages have been greatly lioiiud by the protection afforded by vaccina tion, yet epideniicouthreaka are far from uncommon, affoating especial ly those wbe are unprotected, or whose protection has become weak sned by lapse of lime. Much obacuritv surrounds the early hieiory of smallpox. It sp pears to have been imported into Europe from Asia, where it had bean known and recognised from remote antiquity. The earliest ac counts of its existence reach bsck te the middle and end of the 6th eenturv. when il was described by Procopiua snd Gregory of Tours as occurring in epidemic form in Arabia. Ezvpt and the south of Kurooe. In one of the narrativea of the expedition of the Abyasin iana asainat Mecoa the usual uiir aculous details are cembined with a notice of s!!ax breaki"g out among the invaders. ot a few authorities, however, regard these acoounta as referring not to small pox but to plague. The most re liable statements aa to the early ex istence of the disease are foetid in Rhaies, 'by whom iU symptoms were clearly described, iU path ology explained by a humoral or fermentation theory, and directions given for ita treatment, During the period of tbe crusndes smallpox ap pears to bave spread extensively through Europe, and hospitals for ita treatment were erected in many countries. But for this period and for senturiea afterwards the refer ences to tbe subject include in all likelihood other tfiseases, since no precise distinction appears to have been made between the different forms of cruDtivs fever until a com paratively recent date. Smallpox was known in Kneland as early as the 13th century, and had probably existsd there before. It appears to have boen introduced into America shortly after the discovery of that continent, and there, as in Europe and throughout the known world, destructive epidemics were of fre- qienl occurrence during succeeding centuries. The only kaown factor in the origin of smallpox is contagion, this malady being probably the most contagious ol all diseases. Its outbreak in epidemic fo.-m in throughout two entire days, und during their course (here may occa sionally b noticed on various parts of the body, especially on the lower part ol the abdomen and inner Hida of tho thighs, a d:flise red- iip3 accompimed by slight spots po'.- a locality may frequently be traced to the introduction of a single cas? from a distmce. 1 ho moH direct means of communicating smallpox it. inoculation. liy far tht) most common ' cause of conveyance of the disease, however, is contact with the peraons or tho iimnediato sur roundings of thoso already aAV-clud. Tlio atmosphere around a amallpax patient is charged with the products of th diauate, which likewise cling tenaciously to clothing, furniture, etc. The disease is probably com municable from its earliest mani festations 0'iwurd to its close, but it is generally held that tbo most infectious period extends from the appearance of the eruption till the drying up of the pustules, bmall pox may also readily be commun icated by the bodies of those who have died from its effects. No age is exempt from susceptibility to smallpox. Infants are occasionally bom with the eruption or its marks upon their bodies, proving UvU they had undergone tho disease in utero. Dark skinned races arc said to suffer more readily and severely than whiles. One attack of small pox as a rule confers immunity from any recurrence, but there are numerous exceptions to this rule. Over-crowding and all insanitary surroundings favor tho spread of smallpox where it Ins brokeo out; but the most influential condition ftfnH ia lli Hmnnrl nf r.rntprt in t. afforded to a community by pre- !.ier V" '; i .t vious attacks and, especially in tin 1 lhlr(1 . 119 PF: nreaaiit dav. hv vaccination. Such ! '"Ption undergoes a th in r,r.,trtim,"tlm,.1Th for limfi most P0cks becoming r - i r effectual, tends to become ex hausted, unless renewed. Hence in a large population there is al ways likely tn be an increasing number of individuals who have he- come susceptible to smallpox. This probably explains its occasional and even apparently periodic epi demic outbreaks in large centres, and the well known fact that the most severe cases occur at the eotn- meiicemeat, those least protected being necessarily more liable to be Ural and most seriously attacked. While the svmptoms of smallpox are essentially the same in charac ter in all eases, they are variously modified according to the form which the disease may assume, there being certain well-marked varilies of this as of most other in fectious maladies. The following description applies to an average case. After the-rejeption into the system of the smallpox contagion the onset of the symptoms is pre ceded by a period of inoubation. during which the patient may or may not complain. This period is believed to be from about ten to fourteen davs. In cases of direct inoculation of the virus it ia consid erahly shorter. The Invasion the symptoms is sudden and se vere, in the form of a rigor followed by fever, in whieh the temperature higher, notwilhstar.ding that p.sj-ilhe mouth, throat and eyes. Both peration may bo going on. A quirk' the primary and secondary fevers pulse is present, togciher with,! are extremely severe, The mor thirst and constipation, while in-1 tulity is very high, and it is gener tenso headache) acjoinpanied with ' ally estimated that at least M per voniting and pains in the back hi cent of such cases prove fatal, either among the most character of the j from the violence of the di seas or Initial symptoms. Occafcionaliy i from one or other of the numerous the disease ii ushered in by con- complications which are specially vulsions. Ho.ne authorities hold opt to attend upon it. tonvales tliat the more violent tho invasion cence is spt to be slow and inter file more were the attack is likely jiupted. to prove. These symptoms son- Anotuer variety is inai in wnica tinue with greater or lees intensity , the eruption assumes the hn mor- rhazic form owing te bleeding tak ing place into the pocks ifter their formation. This is apt to be accom panied with bicmorrages from various mucous surfaces (particu lary in the esse of females), occas ionally to a dance -ous degree snd of extravasation the appearance ! with symptoms of great prostration, somewhat resembling that of scar-1 Many of such cases prove fatal. A let fever, be more freuuent in some; still rnoie serious form is that epidemics than in others, and they i termed malignant smallpox, jn do not sjem to have nny special which, as in the malignant forms significance. They are probably f other infestious diseases, me pa- more frequently seen in cases of the ueni is irora ioe onset, overw.ieuu- mildest form of smallpox ( vano-! cu who mo poison auu quita.jr loid), refered to below. On the , succumbs the rash scarcely, it at third dav the characteristic erup-! ll, appearing or showing the ha-m-lion begins to inske appearance, i orrhagic or purpuric character. It is almost alwars first seen on the 'Such cases are. however, compar-. face, particularly 'about the fjreheadiatively rare. The terra varioloid and roots of the hair, in the form ofjor modified smallpox is applied t a general redness ; but upon this i cases occuring in persons constitu sur face there may be felt bv the jtionally but little seceptible to ths finger numerous elevated points i disease, or in whom the protective more or less thicklv set together. ! influence of vaccination or a pre Tho eruption, which is accompani- j vious attack of smallpox still to ed by heat and itching, spreads over j some extent exists. Cas?s of this the face, trunk, and extremities in , mild kind are of very mild occur the course of a few hours. con-, once where vaccination has been tinuing, however, to coxe out more systematically carried out. As abundantly for oneor two davs. It ! compared with an average case of is always most marked on the ex- j toe unmodified disease aa above posed p'arts ; but in suc-h a c;ne as I described, this form is very marked that now described th individual i difference extending to all ths Us"' arc ..p iritsd from each I phenomena of the disease. AS re ! , - eards its onset, the initial lever is tl,; n'jijh milder and the premonitory the . symptoms altogether less in sever- vesiciles attain to jity. As regards the eruption, th ahmit thesiieof a nea. 8J in their .' number ot pocks " smaller, olten centre there ii a alifht depression, on)y a few and mostly upon tbe u.ijy. ineynot, unirequeniiy auorv li fure reaching the Stags ot, sup puration, hut should they proceed -to this stage the secondary fever is exlremlv slitrht or even absent. giving the characteri't.t' iTici.. ed appearance to the jock. The clear contents of the.-: vesicles gradually become turbid, and by the eight or inntu u.iy tney are chang-d into pustules containing ; t here is little or no pitting. As re- vellow matter, while at the same , garas coraj.ticauons ana injurious 'time they increase still further in results, these are rarely seen and size and lose the central depression, the risk to life is insignificant. Accompanying this change there Various circumstances affect the are great surrounding inflammation j mortality in ordinary smallpox and and swelling of the skin, whieh, j increase the dangers attendant up where tbe eruption is thicklv Monit. The character of the epi produce much distiguremeut and demic has au important influence, render the features unrecognizable, J In some outbreaks the type of the while the effected parts emit an of- disease is much more severe than fensive odor, particularly if, as of- j in others, und the mortality con ten happens, the pustules break, saquently greater. Smallpox is The erujuion is present not only on most fatal at the extremes of life, the skin hut on mucous mambran- j except in the case of vaccinated in ces, thai of tbe mouth and throat 1 f-t. n whom there is immunity haini? affected a: an eariv o-riod :! from the disease. Again, any or- and the swelling produced here is ! dir.ary case with discrete eruption not only a source of great discom-1 ' serious, anu a case oi conuuen. fort but even ef danger from the ob- j or even semi-confluent character is struction thus occasioned in the1 imuch more grave, while the h;em- unper portion of the air passages, i orrageic var:ety is frequently .and VOTING CONTEST. A FINE $400.00 Piano Given Away! Wa hava mil arrnnm?nt w llh tho well known piano firm ' Eilors In PortUud, Onmn, hr one ol their lamoua planiM, which rclnlU cvoryalior lor IKM. anil will lv. the nanif away at S oVIwk p. m. July . Itl, t he lady rtwlvina the m.wt The aulnrrlpllon rloe o( the Review Is It.no r yi': t',',1 1'"'. whether an oUt or new inhwr er, who payi a year'a eulwcr p on In tiivanea will le eutitleil lo eaut aw vote.. We will also print each wok In the Review eouivu, which 1 wd for I vote. Keh week will er iu the Kevlew a lixl ot votes relveil prvirly ereilltel to the Jlfferi'iit pnntestanta. luthts way ime laity will rveelv, handsome prtnent whieh will cost her Both Inr, nor will Iteiwt thewe who aubaeribe hr our puner anything, as we are eharsing you only our P'lnlar snbarrlptton prieo. Wo are simply dividing pronia with our put rem. rn not delay, but 1111 out the eotipon and mall It to n, and It will receive proper erejlt. Remember, the one conn l SihkI for three votes, whieh can be wnt to iia each week tree, while the other il goo.1 for two hundred votes, a esh uberli tlon to aeeompany It. To the Review, Prineville, Or. Enclosed please find 3 votes For Kurne and P. 0. of voter S00 VOTE COUPON. To the Review, rrinecille, Or. ( Jlereit'un e-nciOStH pint f 1.U it u- ycurv stium-rinivn iv the Weekly Eevieur, which pleate setul to irieasc cad 200 vote for N.ma and P. O. ol remitter 1 ha voice is hoarse and a copious Mow of saliva comes from the mouth. Tho moucous membrane of the nos- 0f j trtia is similarly aneciea, wnne mat ol me oyes may aiso oe invoiveu, to, the danger of permanent impair-1 ment of sight. The ftbrilo symp-i toms which ushered in the disease! abatement on the ! appearance of the eruption on the 'third day, butoli the eight or ninth j when the vesicles besoaio convert i ed isto pustules, there is a return j of the fever, often to a severe ex I tent, and not un frequently accom panied by prominent nervous phen omena, such as great restlessness, i delirium, or coma. On the elev- i enth or twelfth day the pustules 'show sigRB of drying up, and along I with this the febrile symptoms de cline. Great itching of the ekm attend this stage. The scabs pro duced by the dry pustules gradu ally fall off and a reddish b-own ; spot remains, which, according to j the depth of i kin involved in the i disease, leaves a permanent white depressed Fear, tins pitting so characteristic of smallpox being ! specially marked on the faci?. Con ; valeseence in this form of the dis ease is as a rule uninterrupted. Thero are certain varieties of smallpox depending upon the form it assumes or the intensity of the svmptoms. 'Confluent smallpox, ' while essentially the same in its ; general characters ss the form al 1 leadv described, differs from it in the much greater severity of all the symptoms even from the onset, and particulary in rcgaid to the erup tion, which, instead of shotting it self in involuted pocks, spjwars in larco patches rim together, giving a blistered aspect to tbe a0'ettd skin This continent condition is almost entirely confin' d to the face, and produces rhocking disfigurement, while subsequently deep scars re main and the hair may be lost. The mucous mem wanes ptiuer in bhu i!i,,T flesrriK of reveiit W sntf dan- 'geroais J'b'mpljMtwrts mSv , nrise from tho prtU-Jof the di.oas- is J mgtwo vidumiu the malignant always fatal. Num- -erous and often dacgerous compli- , eations, although liable to arise in all cases, are more apt to occur in the severer forms, and in general at or after the supervention of the secondary fever. The most import ant are intlamuiatory affections of, the respiratory organs, such as bronchitis, pleurisy, or pneumonia, diphtheritic conditions ol the throat and swelling of the mucous mem brauce of the larynx and trachea. Destructive ulceration afjeoliug the evos and ears are well known and- formidable dangers, while various affections of tbe skin in tbe form ' of erysipelas, abscess, or carbuncles are of not unfrequent occurance. People of enfebeled health, and those whose constitutions are iru pared by intemperance, readily Sue cumb to attacks of smallpox, even of comparatively wild character, as do also pregnant women, to whom, this disease is- peculiarly danger ous. The most important of all the conditions tending to affect the mortality from smallpox, alike in the individual and the community, r is the protection afforded by vac cination. During the first decade of life if vaccination has been fully and successfully accomplished ia infancy, the risk of death from . smallpox is nil, but, should the disease be caught which i im probableit will In al! liklibood show itself in the wild forrrvof var-. ' ioloid. As regards rcvaccination, it , has been found in all Bmaltpox hospifc .. als that tho attendant and -nurses cscapa the disease when revaccinal- ed. In tho experience of the late Dr, Waller Lewis t n. th"b case 'of an , average of 10,504 persons, pernfa nently employed in be general postoflice in London, all of whom had to be revacujfi'ited on admis sion it was proved that ioten years bo! a single filial caso of smallpox occurred, and only ten mild cases were seen dm niif a period euobrac- - f v,.