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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
i Ill LMDS ill i L , t ' i . . i . i . i w much i;..Fnov:D fContlmifd From Tnce One.) fCont!ni!f(t From 'rr One.) J are many old soldiers and many . ::;enran cowboys. ; , n Taso, Texas, Nov. n. A thorough ly frightened and chastened tray of revolutionists that yesterday gathered In the plaza singing revolutionary Bongs nd making1 Incendiary speeches, skulks bout the secluded places In Zacateeas today, according to-advice that have reached' EI Paso. The bodies of those v ho were killed by the soldiers when tlicy fired on the speechraaker are be ing buried in trenches Just outside of ti e lit?..-? An.' alleged order that their t raves shall , remain unmarked 1 re ported to have been Inspired by govern- pent officials. .'. At Least 10O Person Kitted, . Owing to a strict censorship of news, She exact number of dead Is not known, -All reports, however, agree that at least 100 were killed. Borne sources declare that 500 fell, while other estimates vary between 200 and 800. Many private dls jatches that slipped y the censor have been received by El Paso people. These messages declare that the soldiers fired volley after volley at the retreating rev olutionists and that after a half hour's fishtins there were many, dead on ,the streets of Zacatecas." 1 ;;;--r , Rumors of rioting at Alnleze, an In terior Mexican town, reached here at noon. According to the meager details, several persons were killed and the rev olutionists were driven from the town. Efforts to confirm the report ot a bat tle at Del Rio between' Americans and Ileilcans, up to, noon, today, had been unsuccessful. It was learned, however, that the Mexican government waa send ing troops to the border to assist the American ranger la patrolling the Rio Grande and in keeping ; down lawless bands of armed Mexicans. Euspioloa that Beyts t Active. Other Mexican troops are massing In the states where the revolution Is incip ient. The small town of Guerrero, south west of Chihuahua, is under martial law. Francisco Madero,, the revolutionary leader, formerly had his headquarters ft Guerrero. Madero Is now a fugitive in the mountains. ; He is accompanied fcy a few of . his chosen lieutenants and U expected to give battle before he. sur renders, , Among those well Informed on Mexl can politics, it Is believed that General Bernardo Reyes, who was ' xiled by President ' I'la; has returned from En i ope and Is secretly directing the move menti 0 the insurrectionists. ZACATECAS AFFRAY WAS , PURELY REVOLUTIONARY; NOT AOT 'AMERICAN Fl Taso, xox.. Nov., 21. That the Zac atecss outbreak was part "of a "red Bun- ony demonstration planned es a fore runner of a revolution. Is. th(fTe-Tirl ( tUef here- today. - "Two : thousand per- i-Mils iiaiTioipscea in me aieoraer,- ao rnnUng to private telegrams tecelyed In The demonstration was Airiti4 Jealnst the Mexican government and not against ' Americans, it is authorlta lively stated. It la not believed that ny Americana were among the 109 re ported killed. v.-, Zacatecas is a pivotal city la the oen- xrai pan or me republic. i . -. , Troons are nourlna- Into fvi'ntn in Ilarathen. on the) Texas horW , h result of a report that American scouts na Mexicans nave ciasnea in a sharp ekirmish. The wildest excitement reigns in bom towns, and posses are being has tily formed to protect the border. F1EXICAN TROOPS' AT TEPIC WILL PROTECTr AMERICAN CITIZENS CPnlUd Press ixaMd VCln. El Paso, Texas, Nov. JWfhe fifth battalion, of federal troops at - Teplc, tinder Orders to go ' to Ban Bias,' was ordered to remain at Teplo to suppress Si, reported demonstration of students a gainst Americans there.;,. The- troops will be used to prevent any hostile movement the Btudents may attemDt it is reported that 8000 rifles have been smuggled across the border at this point and that their dlstributio was begun today. v CONTINUANCE OBTAINED IN THE SCHENK CASE . "-s't '' ' '.t,f' lls"essa . : ji' '' .'-" (rntta Pter la.d Wlre.l Wheeling, Vfy Va., Nov. 21. Mrs Laura Schenk, charged with having .at- temnted tO ttoison bar hllshnnrt .InhnVl Fchenk, millionaire packer, appeared in th criminal court here, today for ar raignment iter attorneys asked for a eontinuane until thov had ,r,ni a five separate pleas for dismissal of the jnMcimenu Mrs. Schenk, who Was fashionably attired and appeared undisturbed at the prospect of trial, was returned to JnlL Prosecutor Handlan announced that the nsn woum proDBoiy Begin December 10 Agriniltnrai Coramlfislonerg Meet, Atlanta. Ga.. Knv. 1 Tlia M,ri. f-ionrs of aeiicultur of th tnniiicm Mates assembled in this city today fpr ine tenia annual meeung or their asso -1ation. Every state from Virginia to 1'oxas is renreRentert. One nf ihm firtni. Ial matters to be dealt with by the . .nimuni is ine oou weevil ana methods cr its suppression. ANENT BREAD Portland Admitted to Have the Cleanest Bakery in tha world. . ; ;. Partly because of the fact that there are so many advertisements crowded into a dally, paper, many neonle fre- quently miss something which not only t-onrerns them vitally, but which might aave them trouble and in some instances eickness in their homes, i In this issue f The Journal such an advertisement ;pears on page 2. It is that of the ll'jyal Bakery. Time, thought and fcon est endeavor are behind this partloulAr advertisement. It embodies not only the truth,' but honesty of purpose and a ' really Binrere derive to render the pub ii a crvif(. if you netfer have read '- l-aa ,.advcrtlseuiwit..beforay t'.tt x.n-.e io rcaa and study this It 1 worth while, for.lt means . r ,;i.;h to you end your family. v-.n's Band .Oaks P.:nk tonight IV. E. i'. Geary, county physician, I commenced aiirfressin complaints esrly l;t-t spring. I wrote to him letters March 14, 1910, sgain April 6, 1310, and Rpain June 11. 1910, and finally Novem ber 15, 1910, in each letter setting out a more or less detail the evil conditions had found. IV. Geary accompanied me to the poor farm on two visits. Each time he said things were horrible and ehould be changed at once. Noth- ng was done until after my last let ter,' . "My statements ,to The Journal were made in response to questions put by reporter, as to the truth of com plaints which had come 'from the Visit ing Nurse association, I considered It a matter f public duty to tell the truth in answer to these questions. -: ' XnstruotKBg Ignorsil ''. I believed thatmy reports of condi tions to Dr. Geary aa county physician were sufficient, and that it was his duty then to make the report to the county court. 1 have no hesitation now in giving out any part or all of the cor respondence "I addressed to ; Dr. Geary. .have ill ways deplored conditions at 1 the poor farm, I gave instructions fori proper treatment but these Instructions were not followed. I shall appear be- fore the county court tomorrow . with copies of this correspondence, and shall make a statement which I am toure will exonerate me from any blame." L-r. Matson s letter, of March I calls attention to open1 cuspidors and other unsanitary features of the tuboroulosls ward, v He asks In t for sputum cups and grocers' ' paper aaeks, to b used as repositories for eputum. He tells how patient spit on the floor and rec ommends a change in diet, saying the food given la not satisfactory. V The letter of April $ states that milk collected in his presence at the county poor farm is adulterated with starch and flour, and has acid in It Terrible Conditions ExbrV . The letter of Jun il telle howflles feed on uncovered eputum and increase the danger of infection. He makes note of the fact that his. requests for Improvement have not been heeded, and asks that Mr. Jackson, the superintend ent be instructed to furnish paper nap kins and grocers' sacks for use in the tuberculosis' ward. . V The letter of November IB revtnws conditions prevailing when Dr. Matson first beg an visiting-, the tuberculosis wards.: He says?' . v-.v.:. v "At inrst it sesma that conditions could not have been 'worse. Patients were inside the housed-with Insufficient ventilation. A few cases were found to be non-tuberculous. These were sent I : y 1 i . .- 1 ! nil ) tu!--reul.i,m tit -i he y.U'.pr.is !!ir:1 fi,!i; ' 1 l'l i" li-rc ; . ,1 rs, f-'.tme w ero tio w-i ak to do t-o and others didn't e.T", so t! at ft ivue of putum surrounded the cuspidor, rood r oor. "The fonj was insufficient, consoled of warmed over food, supplfmpntcd by one egg every other day, little better than a prison fare. The milk was starch water and 6 per cent cream with only 14 per cent butter fat, "No records of any sort were kept and patients did as they pleased." . Dr. Matson says BOtne of the recom mendations he made at that time were carried out. Dr. Matson continues: "In the past six months conditions have gradually gone back to old form. This was largoly due to Incompetent nurses In charge. Since "one "Joe" left there have been made frequent changes In nurses. Many had-never seen a sick man before. Most Of them drank, and made no effort to nurse or care . for the patients. The attitude toward .the female patients was frequently a" source of comment and Miss Hartman, a pres ent inmate, has called attention to the familiarity of the nurse who insists upon making Jove to her. t ' "Conditions have gone from bad to woree. Patlenta were scarcely ever given a bath, although I ordered it I have known a boy who died of tuber- euloaus meningitis to Hes.ln hfs own filth for a whole day., After be became too weak to pit In the cuspidor his sputum was -allowed to drain out on pis pillow and , sheets which at that time soon became covered with files." ' , f Patlenta Sadly JCegtected. ' "I ordered the nurse to read the rules and regulations over to each patient that they would look after their sputum In a sanitary manner, but it was never done. In short patients spit where they please. Although I have repeated ly requested paper napKins ana grocer sacks, none have been furnished, and pa tients continue to use the old unsani tary cuspidors, which are often not emptied for days at a time. No carbolic acid is used and as a result in the sum mer it became a putrid, rotten mess, literally alive -with files, which after- COUflTYinii.ILIlOD, , HEARD FROM vV Hanna, M, P. S. I- writes from Rangor Medical Hall, 14 Main street O i vvuiiii su wt j aivvMk vesta in - nla product thus: ' "The only plaoe . t find it can be had In Ireland Is In a little town called Caatlederg, situated In a remote partof the country.. Sev. eral of my customers wrote there for It It has wrought .wonders with these people, and -they have asked me to Ktocte ft I would . therefore thank you to kindly let tne ; know your terms. Should you require reference I can give you Belfast T.onfloir and New York." . ,r- . , What does this meant Just this: A resident of Castlederg bad Bright's Dis ease and heard that It waa being cTired in California. He got his druggist to send to fean Francisco. Second' and third orders followed, with the above "result . And the recoveries seem to be attracting attention in Ireland, for in the same mail that' brought the above letter came one from Baxter A Company, Limited, chemists of Ballymoney, Coun ty Antrim, and they .. want - Fulton's compound tiers, too..; Fulton'a "Renal Compound is lifting up unfortunates all over the world who have been condemned to death with chronld kidney disease. . It Is the only thing known- that- equarely faces the texthooks and shown efficiency in lin gering and ohronlo forms. What ex cuse can there be for not giving kid ney patient the hope' Of reoovery it offers when death la certain without It? If patient Is already under treat ment it does not conflict with what he is taking. . If case 1 not serious enough to be in a physician' hand It com monly get results alone. - . c. 'i - f..r t .: : "; ;-u '.'.tlv v. ,:r:i I i in- ; .. j 10 I i.rsti ( :' 1 1 n i . . ' !. 1 !,:; :. ' ! iiil C' . ' I Cf 1 . ' - I '.,'!. ', ' 1,. ) I O ( w ' '." , ," Mi'. :.. .:'i r.. Tru-ul- U, j,-, t et the Itiitlng Nurso a.'soc!-u:in, suul d. iy th.it many complaints cf unspeak ably Vile conditions had been re're-ived from nurses of the association. "It was not a fit plaoe for the nurses to be In,-much less for tatnti," raid Mrs. Trumbull. Miss Giittlnj;er, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association, said today that conditions 1.1 the tuberculosis wards of the county poor farm have been 96 vile that they had given over senotig patients theraV many of the tuberculosis poor preferring to dl9 rather than to be sent to the place. , HOME SECRETARY (Continued From Page One.) rated, sobbing hysterically, Miss Len eve was assisted from the cell. Crip pen remained, choking 'with-sob, for half an hour after his former compan ion had gone. The pair will be allowed to see each other again tomorrow for the last time. ' Crlppen is to be hanged at 14 o'clock Wednesday morning. t ft. One of the moat common of blood dis eases Is much aggravated by the sud den ; change of- weather at this time of year. Begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which effect rad ical and permanent cure. This great medicine has received 40,366 Testimonial In two years, which prove It wonderful efficacy In purifying and enriching the blood. Best! for all blood diseases. In usual liquid form or chocolated .tab lets known as Sarsatab. 100 doses l. i '-- - 4- 1 The construction, tons and vcarin qualities of our Pianos are what you will find in Pianos that sell for $100 more than we ask. You don't know and can't appreciate this statement unless you see and hear them. We. invite comparison. You can convince yourself. Prices v-75 and up. !- We have taken in as part payment on our -- PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS 11 11 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 " n 0149 IVORSON Modern Case. Mahogany. 0174 . HOFFMAN New Case Design. . Oak. ' 01O9 HOFFMAN New Mahogany Case. , And many others.' Purchase terms to suit you. ' Music rolls for all 'player pianos. 375 Washlnrton St., Corner Wct ParkNinth St. Something Yco'lllleed For Your Thanksgrvins: Dinner Not only for ThanksdvinBr. btittise- tul to the houwwife every day in the year.' Your culinary department not complete, without a carving set. The articles are best of quality and the price reasonable. v -v AVERY & CO. AS THIRD ST. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US otn fricxsi Pull , aet Of teeth only ......... $5.00 Bridre work or teeth without elate.,, 3 ja a 9 Red rubber , plates only ?7.60 Good rubber plates only .. . n.-. ... $3.00 Gold or porcelain rrnwm C3.BQ to SS - , V v Gold or porcelain II W! tilling up l ' i V Stiver II I lines ,VJ. ' w only...80o to $1.00 falnless extraction only ...1.....6O0 Free when plates-are ordered. ' ' ., Orur Work. Guaranteed Verfect ; No better 1 worK done anywnere. Modern equipment, perfect service every customer pleased. Out-of-town patrons may make appointment and have work flnihe1 In one day, Ey-ery-opeiatftr a specialist"" The NSW YORK DENTISTS US. SL A. ETCE-DT-TAKT, Mfr. Konrs 8 A. M. to 8. V, M., Kua., 9 to 1 Lady Attend'tH. E. Cor.4ta U Mor'sa 1 II , ( 1 . IT" . 'And we are celebrating the event by giving to 'the men of Portland ; the finest and the most astonishing bargain ever offered in this or . anjr other city in the whole United States. This, is what we give you: Any style Suit or Overcoat,. made to your measure, you to select from over 400 patterns, all imported goods, complete and per- i iect in cvery detailfor - , . . . h : i. NO MORE no : LESS '" "'-WUI.i. ..t-'.,-N 'This includes without' extra charge, Litt's Imported Linings and Trimmings, and a choice of any" design and pattern CC A A : in the house, for just ... : ... ; . . V;. . ; . . . V; . . . . DwDU U f If S1 fl f 1 You know very well that ordinarily no real tailor can possibly make a high-class, up-to-date suit of imported cloth of the highest grade . for any such price. -We can, because wp have purchased the stock of H. B, Litt, one of the most reliable and best-kn6wn tailors on the Pacific coast, for 25 years in business right here in Portland; W e bought the entire stock at 40 cents on the dollar. We give you the benefit of 60 cents on every dollar's worth of material, ana so we can make a High-Class Suit of the best mate- 00 C A A rial for....; tDZO.UU , I " - V ,J ' , , ' : . i 1 And the goods 1 Mr. Litt never handled a piece of cloth in his es tablishment worth under S&.OO a yard on -up to $12.00 a yard. ' Eycr yard of his' woolens are the finest and' most exclusive pat terns and designs. He has always made a personal trip to London.' -Paris ami other, foreign markets,every season and selected for him- t: " self with the taste of aVohnoisseur, and we have all these beautiful - f and elegant suitings and will make, them up for you P g AA-ra v y ...Ua&U.UU LU for only. Generally a lady knows the values of cloth better than a man. So sure are we of the wonderful quality and ' ' magnificent bargain we are giving that we want you to 'bring the most critical lady you know along with1 you arid have her help pick out your suit C A A ? ' for you for only. . . ; . ,. ...... . tPiwOtVll Sale Opens at)o. m. r: : .'.-.: I h .' r,' " t 1 ' : , i , - Open Evenings 'Till 9 p. m. Amongst the goods we bought from Mr, Litt are about 100 exclusive and elegant patternsfor ladies', 'suits.v-We are 'not in" the ladies' tailoring business, so we make this unequaled offer: To every lady who accompanies a gentleman buying a suit we offer these exquisite goods exactly at cost to us,.-.,''';---v,... :- P7TJT1 il ftp JJ.il Li VS o 37 1 C7T iiH 1 -".'Jux, r- i aj s ;; EssiX ' ' ': . ' f
