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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
OKEOON CITl ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913. rops mm II 0 10c Sterling u. .hove cut show. th Celebraetd STANDARD Pattern of GENUINE STERLING SILVER PLATED WARE, the ONLY high g fad SUver Plated War. NOT MADE BY THE TRUST. A You know the Silver trust practically controli the entire Silver business and they make enormous profits. Ten thousand of the leading merchants of the country have gotten the Ci.ndard factory to make up these goods at a ridiculously low price to HELP US r"nT THE TRUST, These Goods go on Regular t. assent t.ki. snaoni DeMtrt Spoons Table Knivee libit Forks tuoir Spoons ". Sutter Knivee L.mi CoM Meet fork Urge Orev y Isdl. Urge Pie orvr Urge Berry Spoone COME EARLY These Goods are Manufactured Expressly for LARSEN & CO. CORNER TENTH AND MAIN STREETS LOCAL BR1EPS K. Ho'..;, of Wlhonvllln, was a conn l wat vlellur VYrdneadiiy. tfcts friiil (i raves, of Cldorado. iu a'vlnltur In the county soul Krl Jr. J lnnriimnn. of aft. I'leasant, en In Wft . inn on bualnnes Mod iiy H. Uayri M of Heaver Creek, was It th rmi my it on business Mod day. Hl daily and Ines Rnodgrssa, uf stullnu. aro visiting In ti.e county rat. MIm Ida Herdlne and Mij Olive u Id the county scat on biislni'ss Friday. Omar C. Newman, of Srotts Mills, Wilkfr. of Miillno, are visiting In the county a.-l. . , . Mli Kiho Ijirnpn, of Marquam, was rtilllnf. frli'hle In the county seat or the ik end. JiiIib lirtiwn, a r-nl rotate) dValcr of UrMheni. n In the county seat on traMntii Wednesday, A marrlacB license was Issued Mon a lo Miu t inrn J. Hebe and Jesa U Sumr.tll, of Port land. T. J. f;ry, ronniy echoul stipprln l'nlrnt, wi-iit to Halein Tuesday to 'Hp tTadH etnmlnatlons patters. Bin Klnrene Devanas, who wae "lilnij wiih Mrs. F. C. Oadkn, has rturnj to her homo In Hoobiirg. Francis Welch, a prominent lumber n of thin city. ia Installing new ma ranery n hie lumber mills on Mo Wla Are. M. A. Thompson, of niadstone, bss ooijsted to tho Oregon City Commer l club three boxes of superb "New "ffKon" strawberries for exhibition Purposes. P. I'rehle. a tlmberman snd mill owner of Portland and Washington, "'nty, and president of the Ilolvella "irrhiintlle rompany. was In the county xent Thursday Morris J, niiryea. secretary of tho 'URi-ne Commercial club, and former- 1. ,i.na of ,n" ()r,,Rnn commissioners b Mlnneapoii, nd show, was visitor in Orenon City Thursday, """lie here ho visited the publicity ik0.mV)f "", 1("'Rl cll,h- n(1 declared '"at the new fruit exhibit, now being Prepare, was exceptlonslly fine. flE;.A- Krlflison, a linotype oporator 'hf Mliinen,ia Journal, waa In 'wn Hmiintny vlsltlnx frank Moore. . 'ley were hoya toRother. Mr. Erlck I?n '"tire next full at the sk of ' nd go to Seattle, where his brother s member of the city council. Thi "ennn operator, like his brother, la nrdent alnK! tft,P8i and palrt his "O'cts to the Oregon aspoatle of thn Krlck --, Tf . .-1 II lion MiMIn hna -- ek-iat wniio Mriii, Mr. son Will rerelVA nrwn Mflramnt Pension of $20 a month from the ty-wcmi-hicai m,ion and drawa f J5 a mih from the government. He Is r veteran. I! LISTEN! iff ! ! (JUS 0 8 8 8 Genuine Silver Plated Sale Saturday, July Prices of the Goods: Regular Price l.&0 per Regular Prlee 12.00 per tot Regular Prle. 12 00 psr sot of , not ovor Regular Prico 12.00 ptr eel of 6, not ovor Regular Prlco $2.00 pr sot of 6, not over Regular Price $0.35 esch. not over Regulsr Price .S5 each, not over Regulsr Price 1.25 each, not over Reguler Price Regulsr Price Regulsr PHce TAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST AIDES TO HEALTH LOANED TO The public library bas received from the state library a lonn In the form of s most Interesting collection of books on public health and sanita tion. Just now, when so much Ii be ing said and so much effort Is being put forth lo eocure an adequate sup ply of pure water for the city, these books should be of especial Interest. There Is material also on the trans mission of disease by means of riles and other living creatures, which should be of assistance In the "Swat the Hy" campnlKti. or Its more effec tive follower, the "Starve the Fly" movement. In the collection, besldca the booVs bearing directly on water supply and eewaK disposal, and the transmission of germs by Insects, there are trea tinea on the cause ond prevention ol typhoid and tuberculosis. The books are practically all popular In char acter, written In plain ami comprehen slble KuKgllsh, which anyone can un ditrsland. The books will be at the library for two or Hire weeks, or loger If pco ole wish them. They may oe uornm ed the same as books. the library's own ST. PAUL BOOSTERS A Rt noral meotlng, under tha aiin pices of the St. Paul (Marlon county) Commercial club was held Thursday evening In the grove, and rousing time wss had. St Paul Is the center of a smrb farming and agricultural country, and la the heart of perhapa th. finest hop district In the state. The meeting was presided over by Peter D Arcy. of Salem. an anion those who spoke were Judge l.ran H. Ulmlek. of Oregon City, who urge J that mora attention be paid to stocK and to community dcvelopmen t; Aug ust lluckstcln. of Salem . Mark Wood ruff, publicity agent of the Portland E,,Rene Eaatern railroad, and R A Croiler, a representative of the Hill Unei in OreRon. Mr Croalo. spoKo of the development of the ooi ntry aions th. Hill "-.dM; "i those present on the work tjwrs doing for the advancement of the bt. Paul country. EXAMINE OUR WORK CRITICALLY after your csrrlage has been repair d and repainted here and see If t Isn't as good as new. Von csn t beat our substantial and superior work In this line. If you want any thing done In onr line, this Is the nlace to bring It to Insure good workmanship, durability and sun dard excellence, and we are al ways fair In our charges. OWEN G.THOMAS 4th and Main 8ta Oreaea Ctty HOLD BIG MEETING i in : lOc Ware 5th, at 8 o'clock set of t. not over 12 to customer. of 8, not over to customer, 6 to cuetomer. S to cuetomer. S to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1 to cuetomer. 1.25 each, not over 1.25 each, not over 1.25 each, not over 10c EACH JOVIAL TRAM IS Charles 0. Dougherty, well known In Or-Kim City as a salesman for a Portland wholesale paH-r house, was murrli-d In Portland last wesk to Mlas IK-lta Chambreau, daughter of C. Henry Chambreau and a cousin to Hrs. H. 8 , (!uy and Clvde Mount of khls city. Mir. Dougherty Is a povlal traveler and a prince of story teller, with a boat of friends bore to wIhu him luck. Ho has gone to San Francisco with his bridge and will be connected with the Zellerbach Paper company at the Hay City until September, when thoy will return to Portland, where he will again heroine associated with tie aules force of the Pacific Paper com pany. Mrs. Dougherty's beautiful contralto .oire haa often been hoard in fori land churches. AUTOMOBILE TOUR IS WEDDING TRIP Miss Anna L. Jleardon. one of tho most popular and well-known young women of this city, became the bride of Averv U Robarker, of Ohio, In Portland Wednesday. Following the ceremony the couple left for The Dalles, from whence taey will go up on a two-week's automobile tour Into Central Oregon, terminating their Journey at llend. They will then return to Oregon City, and take up their residence at Mt. Pleasnnt. Mr. Robacker will Join the mechanical forces of the Miller Parker company. Following their wedding In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Robacker were the guests of a few Intimate friends at a luncheon at the imperial hotel. ,77 HAS ITS DRAWBACKS Trials and tribulations of a "district many, as are also his Joys ,d necomnlishments. During the re cent rainy spell the Rsv. E. A. Smltn, who Is probably more widely known in the county than any other minister, made a trip lnio some of the com . ,!.!., removed from the batter ro.rf. .nrl had adventures. After go- i-.. t., mm h could in a wagon, he abandoned this means of locomotion, and took to horseback. "A friend loaned me a horse," said the district rider, In telling of IL "It was a short horse, and merely served to keep my toea out of the mud. Also It was one of these horses that would .. .m when one tried to tighten the saddle girth, and which at other times i j .iun.o ilk an accordion. We flipped along quite a way, and finally the steed swelled sufficiently to break the clnchatrap completely, and then we walked. When I got to my des tination. I was sore Indeed, and also sore In body. In fact 1 was so tore that I felt like calling down bleaslngs upon that horse and the friend who loantd him to me. Vet probably if I had not been given the horae I would neeer gotten anywhere, so I Just charged It np to experience. But you can say for me. that the roads are not in good shape." Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, when thirteen year, old, wee stricken with heart trouble. She wee eo had we tied to slaos her h4 near a window so eke oould get her breath. Oae footer eald, Toor child, obe Is llbelf U fall dead any time.' A frUisd told me Dr. MiW Heart Kerned? had cured ber father, so I tried It. and aha befiB to Im prove. She tank a great nuuiy hoi tie. but eke la etwred ts me to day, a fat, rear chrekMl ilrl. No one ran Imaelne the confidence 1 have In lr. Milne' Heart Hemedr " A. R CANON, Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr, Canon lias in Dr. Milei' Heart Rem edy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart diiorders yield to treatment, if the treatment ii right. If you sre bothered with ihort breath, fainting ipelli, swell ing of feet or ankle, paini about the heart snd shoulder blades, pal pitation, weak and hungry spells, you ahoulu begin uiijig Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy st once. Profit by the experience of others while you may. Dr. Ml lee' Heart Remedy le eold and guaranteed by all drugglete. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, litd. 4 0. C. ROSE SOCIETY PLANS BUSY YEAR Now officers of the Oregon City Rosa society are entering upon their duties with everything In the best of shape. There Is an unexpended balance of Ilu5.83 In the treasury, and the success of the last rose show has reflected tha greatest credit upon the organization. The new officers, Mrs. J. J. Cook, the president; Mrs. Grant II. Dlmlck, vice-president; Mrs. O. D Eby, secretary, and Mrs. W. L. Mui ver, treasurer, are planning many things for the coming year, and ex pect the society to Increase Its popu larlty and accomplish much in the way of adding to the Interest In roje culture. The financial report of the past year follows: 1U. cn hnnd oer last reoort..S 38.95 Dues received 16-25 Contributions from citizens... 236.70 Contributions from Concord... 11.50 Conrtlbution from R. R., h. A P Contribution from W. P P. Co Contribution from Crown Pa per Co Contribution from Hawley pa .50.0') 20.0) 15.00 per company 10.00 Contribution from O. C. Manu facturing Co 10-00 D.wir rwelnts at Rose exhibit.. O. Entry fees for roses 5.25 Prize for Rose society float... 10.00 Bui. from motor boat Com .70 CnncMHtona 8.00 Total $885 Disbursements. Prlips for Darade $ 95.00 DedlanH and O. C bands 79.00 Expenses (sundries) 96.87 Ubor (decorating city) 9.00 Prima etatlonarv etc 39.55 Printing by-laws J-50 r-.eh nrtr.e for 1912 (unpaid).. 2.9J Total -328.92 Balance on hand $155.93 The business and professional meu also contributed 2S for trophy cups for motor boat races. California. Other vegetables are plen tlful and reasonable in price. Cantaloupe Is being sold at $2.a0 and $2.75 a crate, and ts retailing al low figures. While the fruit Is small It Is of good favor, and Is finding a popular demand. pioneersIoTeet TOR BIG RE riaekamaa county will have a re union of Its pioneers in the historic the founder of Oregon City, Dr. John Meboughlln, when the plans of the Mclaughlin Memorial Associa tion are carried out. There will be a committee named to datermlne when the reunion shall tie new ana to e ran th details. The affair was conceived by Mrs. Emery Dye, author of "McLoughlln and Old Oregon." and was endorsed Monday nigni ai me annual meeting of the association. The Woman's club of Oregon City will be asked to cooperate with the asso ciation's committee. At the annual meeting me ooari oi rtlreetnra and the officers were re elected for another year, and an ap propriation was announced to assist the Woman's club In placing an Iron .reh mt the entrance to McLougJiln park, so that visitors may be able to find the historic home of the -Father of Oregon" . where hundreds of the early pioneers were given shelter and ..hem notable visitors were enter It was suggested at the meeting that pictures of pioneers be donated hv their descendants and placed iu the building, and this idea will be giv en Impetus at the coming meeting of the pioneers. , The thanks of the assoclstlon wer? tofutarerf to the Woman's club for beautifying the park where the honw Is located. The officers and directors of the MclxmRhlin Memom association are. I. n fanfieid. Dreaident: Rev. A, niii,.i,ranil. vIce-DrcsWent I J. E. Hedges, secretary; Geo. A. Harding, C H Dye, E. E. Brodle, George H. Illmes. F. V. Holman and Dr. Andrew C. Smith. FUNERAL OF MRS. RILEY The funeral of- Mrs. Ann Riley, who died at her home here Tuesday night at tha age of 74. will be held Saturday .flornnnn at tWO O'clock from St. John's Cthollc cnurcn. lniernwm will be in Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Riley la survived by four cbll dren, Mrs. E. A. Brady. Miss Maggls Riley, H. J. Riley, all of this city, and J. F. Riley, who will come from Mon tana to attend the funeral. (So Mi PURE BULL RUN ITER CHANCE! IN PORTLAND MUNI CIPAL SYSTEM MAY SOLVE OREQON CITY PROBLEM PRESENT MAINS COULD ALL BE USED Search for Good Local Supply Likely to Lead to Adoption of Moun tain Current for Horns Service That Oregon City may solve Us wa ter troubles In the very near future by getting Its supply from the Port land Dull Run pipe-line Is the hope of many Influential citizens who have been quietly looking Into the matter for sometime past, and who now be lieve that they have found a way by which this "beat water In the North west" may be piped Into town at n minimum cost. Two years ago this matter was tak en up with the Portland water board, but ae that body waa appointive, anu only held office until the end of May or Rushlight's term, tho members of the hoard felt that they could not en ter Into a contract with Oregon City for a period extending beyond their term of office. With the adoption of the new charter, however, and the abolishment of the water board. It Is believed that the Incoming com mis sloners can enter into a contract for a trm of 50 year or more, and can deliver water for Oregon City's use at any point on the pipe line that may be desired. The completion of a sec ond pipe-line, doubling the supply of water available, also helps along tne plan. Citizens whose publlc-splrltedness baa moved them to go Into the matter have already bad preliminary talks with the Incoming commissioners of Portland, and believe that the matter can be satisfactorily arranged. Until the commissioners take office and get formally organized, however, the mat ter will not be taken up officially. In dications are that the scheme can be carried out, and that the oniy expense entailed will be the building of a pipe line from Oregon City to tap the Dull Run line, and a nominal water charge As the plan Is at present. It Is be lieved that the best place to Up the Bull Run pipe line will be In the neigh borhood of Gray's Crossing. At this point the pipe line has an elevation of about a hundred feet above the busl neas portion of Oregon City. It la es timated that a pipe line eight miles long will be sufficient to carry the Bull Run water by gravity from Oray s Crossing to the present city pumping station, and that from there the pres ent service pipes can be used to carry the water up on the hill. The pres sure of the Bull Run water would be sufficient to supply the lower part ol tho city, and to aerve the fire hydrants In the downtown portion. B. T. McBaln, who Is one of those who have made Inquiries In the mat ter, points out that now Bull Run wa ter, by gravity, is run through Port land and up the west bank of the Wil lamette river almost to Oswego, where it Is delivered with sufficient pressure for all ordinary uses. This being the case, Mr. McBaln says that there Is no doubt but that the water can be delivered from Gray s Cross lng to Oregon City at a good working pressue. The utilization of the pres ent pumping plant for high level serv Ice will entail no extra expense upon tha city; and the present filtration plant can be held for emergencies that might arise Bhould the big pipe-line break. It Is pointed out that the expense of hulldlnR a Dlpe-line from Gras ha. Byd ranonAoy'..brtcc-lonv Crossing to Oregon City will be no greater than the Interest cnargea mai would have to be paid. In one form or enother. on the Canby service, were i hat nHonted by the city: and In addi lion, If bonds were Issuea tor laa uun Hun connection, when they were paid off the city would own Its own plant, and would not be requirea to continue payments to some outside concern. As the purity of Bull Run water ts as sured by the reserve at Its intake, and as the supply would be ample for any future erowth of Oregon City, the scheme Is being enthusiastically sup ported. 'IE 1913 GRADUATES Memhere of the Oregon City hlg'a ehrt nlnmni association welcomed the 1913 class to their ranks this week t p. erenerouslv attended meeting In thA school auditorium. The address nf welcome was made by Miss Hazel Tooze. the president of the associa tion, and was responded to dj Echo Spence. the vice-president of tiie ein.a A hr ef nroeram was men eu- loved. In which a recitation was giv en by Miss E. Harrison; a emu u Miss Irene Hanny, a piano uuei uj the Misses Louise Huntley and Mur- inn Mnnev. and snort tains oi eiii.jui ageinent by Mrs. U B. Carter. Miss F. G. Porter and Mrs. vioia uouirej. The election of officers for the com in vr followed, after which it was determined to etve a reception to the new members of the faculty at the opening of the rail term. Mvrtle Button waa unanimously elected nresldent. John Dambach vice-president; Marie Shehan, secre- trv and Dr. A. U Beatle. treasurer. Committees for the coming year were on follows: Entertainment, Mrs. U B. Carter, Miss Elsie Telford, Ed Busch, Miss Edith Aldredge. Joe Shehan; refreshments. Miss E. Harri son. Miss Mary Barber. Ray Scott, Miss Irene Hanny and Miss Lillian Tscharge. Refreshments were served at tbe close ot the meeting. POLK'S- OREGON and WASHINGTON Jusiness Directory A Directory ef i City, Tew VUlac elvlna aeorlptlre ekeuh ot each piece, loeatl graph, ehlpplne population. keaklaa point! i CluelS4 Dtrecto-T. ami and proteaelo, b piled hr . i folk a co. aTKaiTts POSSIBLE Your Money Back If Not Satisfied ConRey's Fly Knocker MEANS PEACE AND PROFIT Kills rrery fly it bite, keeps there awey, aod ounce will epray two animals. Tbe picture UU the story to dairymen HontihotrtanJ Hontmtiu avi routt TIME. TEMPI, BROKEN BONES. We here H la SSc. half fUene SOe.'i RUIeae SI .00. Try brieer yvrt karae ead wewUdeaaoBetretelt. Oregon Commission Co. llth and Mala Sts., Oregon City 1 PR03LEMS HEARD At a conference of physicians, edu cators and others, held In the rooms of the Commercial club Monday, first steps were taken towards the forma tlon here of a social hygiene society, to work in conjunction with the state organization djvoted to the same pur pose. Plans for tne meeting were made by Wm. Anderson, C. H. Cau field. W. A. Huntley. M. D. Latour- ette and F. J. Tooze, and at the close of the meeting thas same committee was continued In power to take up me work with citizens of the commun ity. Tha meetlnR at the Commercial club was called to order by B. T. Mc Baln. the chairman tor the evening. and addresses were made by Dr. II. 8. Mount, Earl J. Cummins, represent ing the Oregon Social Hygiene society Calvin S. White, M. D., of the state board of health. T. J. Gary, county school superintendent. Dr. Schults Dr. Hempstead, Dr. Williamson ana r- Hedges. The subject under discus sion was dealt with without gloves, and the large gathering had some nrettv hard and serious tacts oriven home to them. The terrible cost of I vtinrsnCA in sex matters, and the bur den to the state- and the individual were set forth bluntly; wniie at me claee a number of methods of remedy were discussed. Amnnr the thlnes called to the at tention of those present were that 13 nut of the 37 blind children at the state asylum at Salem were sunerers through the misdeeds of their parents and that the state was paying $1,000 a year' each for their care. Other statistics, both state and national. ere quoted as showing the ravages of the greatest peril tne nation is no facing. . ercentages showing the num ber of children crippled tnrougn weir own or their parents' excesses were quoted, and the question of moral cleanliness was so presented that th danger of a continuation ot present day disregard and ignorance ware plainly brough forth. In the course of the discussion ot "what are you going to do about the whole matter, a number ol sugges tions wera made. Dr. Mount said that he believed it was the duty of parente to Inform their children of the dan gers of leading unclean lives, and urg ed that the committee that had ar ranged tie meeting be continued to take this matter up witn tne tamers and mothers of Oregon City. It was also suggested that a social hyglen? society be formed here for the spread ing of proper knowledge and that the schools be asked to do their share in th matter. Jack Moffatt, who was nmonz those present, suggested ma; one way to combat the evil was to provide something for all young dos to do, pointing out me wieueos reu many f them into tho wrong path. The mIssob Ethel Laldlaw, Alice Hughes and Zalna Sound, of Portland, were In Oregon City Tuesday as the guests of Miss Helen W. Uleason. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our Success in the Baggage and Transfer Business , Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Strett Office Both Phones 21 Pioneer Transfer Co. Eatabllahed 16 Suceesor to C. tt. Greenmaa FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AKD RELIABLE SERVICE, SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates ReasonaMa, Bagsaga Stored 1 Days Free f Charge Agency lot the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER D. C. LATOXnUETTH Pr-ld-nt. "STIR. Caaalar The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL. lAOrOOOXO. Transact, a Oenerel tanking B.la, Open from I A. M. te I F. FLIES MEAN LOSS wherever Stock U kept. i i n T"! I " "7 .IE. CALLED BY DEATH Councilman Holman baa recelsd the sad news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Martha E. Holman, who passed away after a brief Illness at her home In McMlnnvllle Friday even ing. Mrs Holman was one of the pion eers to come Into the Oregon country, crossing the plains with ber father, the Rev. Glenn O. Burnoett, in 1847, and settling in Polk county. Mrs. Hol man was 84 years old last December, and throughout her long life has beeu known as a woman of excellent and loving character, and since her mar riage as an ideal wife and mother. She married Daniel S. Holman in Polk county in August. 1857. Mr. Hol man lived until March 15, 1910. and was one of tbe progressive and leal lng citizens of tbe state, being identi fied in much, of Its development. Of the children born of this marriage, nine now survive the mother, they be lng William Dwlght Holman, of Mc Mlnnvllle; Woodford P. Holman. of Oakland, Cal.; Glenn O. Holman, of Dallas; Mrs. Lucretla M. Watkins, of Mountain Home, Idaho; Mrs. Mary El len Turner, of McMlnnvllle; Charles W. Holman, of San Francisco, CaL; John E. Holman, of Compton, CaL; Roswell U Holman, of this city, and Walter B. Holman, ot McMlnnvllle. Two brothers also survive Mrs. Hol man, Judge Albert C. Burnnett, of the California superior court, who resides In Sacramento, and Peter H. Burnnett, of McMlnnvllle. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, but will probably be held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hol man's death was not unexpected, as when Councilman Holman visited iter a week ago she was then not expected to recover from her illness, though she was apparently better the day ha. left to return to Oregon City. i ' Z : CHILD IS MAIMED ' BY PECULIAR FALL Alice Funk, the ten-year old daugn ter of Louis Funk, of Redland, was brought to tho Oregon City hospital Friday morning for surgical attend ance following an accident sustained at her home while riding horseback. The little girl was mounted with her sister upon one of the farm horses, and In some way fell off, breaking her arm near the elbow. The fracture was such that the broken bone tore tts way throuph the child's flesh, and was moBt difficult to reset Physicians In charge of the case say that they believe tbe arm will heal sat. Isfactorily, but fear that the member will be stiff for the balance of tho patient's life. The little girl is a gen cral favorite In the neighborhood, and much sympathy for her parents and family Is expressed. i Restdes.ee Phone Main 2624