OCR Text |
Show I SALT LAKE l CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. The committee that is making ar-3 ar-3 ' rangements for the parade in honor of President Roosevelt's visit here held an important meeting at Elks' hall last week and decided on the line of march, on the president's review- ing stand and on a partial formation . of the line. Those present at the - meeting were Colonel Bubb and Cap tain Barth of Fort Douglas, R. W. Young, Ben R. Heywood. M. A. Bree- J'i den, J. C. Leary. J. Q- Cannon, J. E. Caine, Frank L. Hines, Sam C. Park I! and J. Wash Young j o ' The Paris Millinery company has changed the arrangement of the in terior of its large store and now has , the deepest cloak department of any store in Salt Lake City. A long row j" of fine wall cases, in which the finer i ' costumes are displayed, and a row of ' glass center cases in which the shirt I waists are kept, have been put in. j The management reports the milli- j nery business to be larger this season !i than it ever has been before, j F. E. McGurrin & Co., real estate I brokers, will occupy the building cn I Main street now occupied by the j Wilkes Cycle company, one door i south of Rowe & Kelly's clothing store. The cycle company will open a larger store in the Hooper block. The board of education is planning !to sell the Thirteenth ward property on Second South street, between State and Second East streets. The board has advertised for bids on this property several times, but none were received that were thought satisfac-i satisfac-i . tory. , The most interesting feature of ' Tuesday's session of the Utah Med ical association was the presentation presenta-tion of Edward Winslow Walker to ; , the society in the afternoon. Ed- ' ward is the 6-year-old child who was j operated upon last November by Dr. j Adolph Lorenz for double congenital I , dislocation of the hip. The child did J' not apparently relish the idea of be- , coming an exhibit and showed his ob jection by strenuous resistance. The plaster cast which was put on the boy's limb at -he time of the operation opera-tion was removed last week by Dr. ' Robinson of Sandy and the child is ; beginning to get his legs straightened i ; out. The right leg is quite flexible j and the left is losing the rigidity i caused by the long confinement in one position. The doctors felt of the ! hips and found that both were firmly ' Imbedded in their sockets. The ope- l J ration is considered remarkably suc- j cessful. j The ninth annual meeting of the ; Utah State Medical association is be- i ing held in the council chamber in : the city and county building today. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by the president, Dr. J A. C. Maclean of this city. Routine : business, consisting of the reports of I the various committees and the read- I ing of the minutes of the last session, was attended to in the afternoon, i f . ... - f The address of the president to the members of the association was also I delivered in the morning. 1 ' j . In 4 his speech Dr. Maclean scored ' the hospitals for the high price that . is charged for private patients, and ( he denounced in strong language the system that is in vogue for the care I of patients who are brought to the hospitals from the mining camps and i railroad shops. The employes of the companies mentioned have $1 each month de- , , ducted from their wages as hospital fees, and when an employe becomes ill or is injured he is treated free of charge. i v Dr. Maclean denounced this prac- ! tice as an imposition upon the medi- i cal profession. i ; The Utah Association of Credit j ; Men met at the Commercial club hall Tuesday night and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: O. H., Hewlett, president; J. J. Jud- r son, vice president; G. M. Forbes, " treasurer; Leon Sweet, secretary. 1 The board of directors includes the j s above and the following: H. J. Wal- ! lace. J. W. Edmunds, Joseph Johnson, ' i G. C. Lambert and C. R, Kem. I . |