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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1915)
JEWELERS RESEIIT II 10 HIGH GUARANTY Convention Tomorrow to Con sider Remedies for Some of Evils of Trade. CONTRACT PRICE ISSUE UP W. F. Woodward to Explain BUI to Protect Manufacturer In One- J'rk-e Kffort Annual Keports ' and ProRrsJiiine Features. ' Ii -your watch guaranteed? If It la. who guaranteed tt? Taeae are m of the queetions that the Oregon Ketall Jewelers want answered at their annual convention which open. In Portland tomorrow. Mere are some others: If a retail dealer bujra a certain com rnodltr on contract, baa he a rlht to ell 11 below the contract price? la It fair to 'a manufacturer to sell hi. product at less than coat merely to attract trade to other commodities upon which ble; pronta are ntade. And then. If the.e P"""- " enough to keep the "nDl?1.JtI?Mn2 busy, they hae their regular routine buslaaaa to look after. ., ro far aa the bualneaa meetings are concerned, they are to ''Zi tl on bis; dar Thursday. That will leere all da" Friday for aoclal visits, slsht aeelna trips and other pleaaurea. an Ibunaenc. of which hatre been PrP' by the local entertainment committee. Caatract Ceda to Be Topic. The meetings will set under way at the Chamber of Cummercs convention hall at : o'clock tomorrow morning with Informal greetlna. by J Jewelers and city officlala. At " o'clock the eaecutlve committee will hold Its meeting. The Brat big Item or the programme will be the addreas by W. T. Wood-i ward, of Woodard. Clarke Co. He will speak on the Stevens bill, now pending In Congress and which alms to protect manufacturers producing patented articles in the effort to main tain the price of those commodities. Mr. Woodward haa given much thought and study to this subject and will pre- P.nt It from the ana-la f the retailer. As nearly every Jewelry store handles more or less goods of this nature It la believed that thta talk will ba one Of the most Interesting- of the session. Iteparta te Ba baaltted. The annual reports of the president and the aeoretary-treasurer will ba de livered before luncheon. Adjournment will be taken at o'clock and all the visiting Jewelers will Join with the i'ortiand Jewelera In luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce , , I. E. Staples, of Portland, president f the association, will deliver his an nual address at the opening of the afternoon session! T. l Combs, of Omaha, president or the National association, will arrive In I'ortiand tonight and will deliver an address at the afternoon session. Another Interesting talk will ba that by Colonel John L. Shepherd, of New York, editor of the Keystone, a publi cation devoted to the Jewelry trade. Time will ba devoted ta tha after noon to "round table" talka by all the delegates. It la at thla time that further discussion on tha Stevens bill and other problems confronting the Jewelry trade Will take place. Claaraatr Wateh Prebleaa. One subject In which there la a grow ing volume of Interest la the growing practice anion unscrupulous watch Manufacturer la stamping "guaranteed for Se yeara or "guaranteed for II . years" on their products with utter disregard of the actual ability of the material to live Up to tha guarantee. The Jewelera point out that they sell these goods In good faith and that they must ba responsible to their patrons. The standard watchmakers. It la ex plained, da not over-guarantee their good, but all classes of manufacturers must suffer for the pretenses of the others. President Staples predicts that fully 1(4 members of tha association In ,plAtii harts of tha atafa will attend tha convention. Tha other officers of the organisation are: Urat vlce-preai-dent. C. Ii. Morris. Dallas: second vice president. Miss Ella Mead. Albany: third vice-president, C. F. Paige. Clats kanle: secretary-treasurer. Frank A. Msltkemper; executive committee. F. M. French, Albany, and Herman W. Ba tt, Salem. The programme and entertainment committee consists of J. P. Jaeger, F. M. French. A. Feldenhelmer. Herman W. Uarr and H. J. Alstock. ranged are the trip up to Bonneville today and tha reunions that will be held tonight after the return. Kvery hour of the rest of the convention will be devoted to solid study and busi ness. The board of trustees has been ta constant session since It reached Portland. Sunday, and most of tha gen eral sessions have been presided over by Dr. Roberta Wlmer-Ford. of Seattle, vice-president, since President Upton, of St. Paul, has been almost continually closeted with the board of trustees. Prealdeat Reepaada ta Him. Dr. Upton presided at tha formal opening yesterday morning, giving the response to the address or welcome oy Mayor Albee. and the remainder of tha sessions were taken over by the vice president. Drs. Carl P. McConell. of Chicago; George Loaghlln, of Klrksvllle. and Vvelyn Bush, of Louisville, were the principal speakers In the forenoon, and In the afternoon the addresses In the main hall were by Dr. 8.-V. Robrjck. of Chicago; Dr. C H. Spencer, of Los Angeles, and Dr.'H. H. Fryette. of Chi cago. Clinical demonstrations were given under the direction of Drs. Fryette, Roecoe Lyda. O. W. Good. C P. lie Connell. George Laughlln. D. W. Toung. Daln Taskar. K. K. Smith and others. Dr. Otis Akin gave several clinical demonstrations In surgery at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Kraal a to Be Held at Right. Sessions thli morning will be de voted to eye. ear. nose and throat clin ics under Drs. T. J. Ruddy and W. V. Goodfellow. with addresses In the main hall by Drs. George Still. George Con ley and J. Foster McNary. The delegates will leave from the Union Depot this afternoon for Bonne ville over the O. W. R. eV N. and on their arrival at Bonneville will be gueets of tha Chamber of Commerce at a salmon barbecue. They will walk on the Columbia Highway from Mist Falls to Bonneville and enjoy the scenic attractions on that section of the road. Tha party will return at ( o'clock tonight and tha remainder of the day will be given over to class and club reunions. PARTY LIVES IN AUTO LOS AJXGBUCS OSTEOPATH AND FAMILY COMS BT MOTOR. Machine la Prepared for Leag Trip by Caavertlag Rear Seats lata Faldlag Bertha. With their automobile .."Pullman- I V. fh. Mr ttart of the BO china can ba folded back and full length beda made up. ur. n. mci . Emery and tbelr son Clyde motored from Los Angeles through tha various National narks on the way, arriving Ire Portland Monday night to attend the Osteopaths convention. The trio to date naa taaen loom lit miles, and when the convention la over the party will continue on to Puget Sound, taking in the Rainier National forest and surrounding scenic tkw will return br automor bile to Los Angeles, via Eureka and Crescent City. -We found tha roaaa pretty gooa ex cept for several places aa wa neared Portland." Bald Dr. trnery. uo an average we did better than 10 miles daily, making 200 on some days. We found a bad stretch near The Dalles. Wa visited Y os emits and Crater Lake National Parka and made detoura to all tha acenlc places around Mount Shasta, coming up through Oregon by Bend." Dr. Emery and hla family camped out all along the trip, carrying suffi cient equipment to oa comiorxsuie- STATE SHARK LAGE RULE URGED Woiura'a Department Discusses Cblld Disease Elimination. That disease of children In a larga measure can ba abolished from the . h nnlnlnn exDreased In the meeting of the women's department of tha Bureau of Public Health of the American Osteopathic Association at Ita . 1 1 - . - -. MtPl1tV la furtherance of the work for thla end. It was recommended mat me os teopathic Aaeoclatlon contribute to the movement by the opening of free chll dren'e cllnice In every city of - the United States, and by encouraging the observance of "Health Days" In the schools and churches to extend the ed ucational phaaea of the work. Dr. Josephine L. Pierce, of Lima, O.. Is chairman of the committee to head thla campaign, and with her are Drs. Ruth Deeter. of Harrlsburg. Pa,; Dr. unk.ri. u-m.,-Vnrrt of Seattle: Dr. Mare-aret H. Farnham. of San Fran- Cisco: Dr. Jeanette Bollea. of Denver: n. Vthl Teniae Rurner. of Bloom- inirtoB. I1L: Dr. Julia Foster, of Butler. Pa.; Dr. Ella B. Llgon. of Mo bile. Ala.: Dr. Janet M. Kerr, of To ronto, and Dr. E. Florence Galr. of r Among the methods urged whereby conditions may do impruveu iwi health of children are "Better Baby" congresses, educational campalgna to bring about better ssnitation In homes, education against the use of alcohol and other drugs. OSTEOPATHS KEEPING BUSY ;lttnurd KTom Klmt Pas, t curvature Is expected to be fully cor rected. Dr. Otis Akin gave demonstration of 'surgical treatment for the correction of wryneck, and clinical demonstra tions at the convention halls on the treatment of various minor lesions were given by Drs. Roscoe Lyda, C. P. McConnell. Daln Tasker and D. W. Young. "Local delegates can't expect to get more Into the high lights on the con vention." said Dr. L. H- Howland. of Portland, at the registration head quarters yesterday. "Every one of us has his hands full with the details of entertaining and keeping the wheels of the convention running smoothly. ' Our beat chance will be to review the whole thing a few months from now in the official bulletin. But we are try ing to get all that we can out of It and at the same time sea that our visitors from other cities are cared for." Trlpo Fall to Attract. Tha convention of tha American Society of Osteopathy Is essentially a working convention. That much was discovered and remarked by the rail way people, the reception committee and the representatives from the Cham ber of Commerce who tried to lure them with arrangements for numerous sight-seeing excursions and other forms of entertainment. "They're here to get all the Informa tion that they can. to study and to Im prove themselves aa much aa possible. ' and they don't purpose to ba led away from their main Idea." said R. H- At kinson, city passenger agent of tha U.-W. R. A N. "The reception commit tee and tha railroad people have sug gested a number of special entertain ment features, but they won't swerve from tbelr programme on inch. It la tha most business-like convention la every respect that haa coma to Port land thta season." ' Bewaevtll Exearaleei Today. Thar even begrudged giving up . Wednesday afternoon for an excursion sp the Colombia Highway.- said Mrs. V e. Moore, of - tha reception commit tee, "but our committee was determined to arrange at least thla trip for them and wa finally won onr poinr.- So tha only entertainment events of the state was recommended alsdas one of the means by which the health of the coming generations of children may bo conserved. - HEALTH PREFERRED TO VOTE Osteopath Says Race's Emancipation Depends on Women Being Well. 'The emancipation not only of wom an, but of the human race, depends more upon the health of woman than their privilege to vote." was tha as sertion or ir. rjveiyn jv. dum. oi Louisville, at the osteopathic conven tion yesterday morning. I Relaxation is 'the key to self-preserva' -While I am in hearty sympathy with I Uon. the woman surrrage movement, i aiso believe that when by self-knowledge .nd MlHI.inMnii women shall sain clear understanding, easy and habitual control of their Doaies. tney win nave achieved a far more Important emanci pation ootn zor memseives ana ma race. The Inner power can no more llll lllljllHUHnirnn,,,,! -r-w- . I ft,. 4.4 I - 1 US' -X T - e 0 A i HI E'S a live wire your regular y with opinions ot nis own out things to eat. And wher ever vou po vou find he leads the rooting for Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. . . . You can't fool him with imitations, or "something just as good. " He's ready to prove his loyalty to Kellogg's any time of day hreakfast, supper, lunch, or between-meals. If there is a boy at your house, or any Then too there is thelFAXTITE package that keeps the fresh, eood flavor in and all other flavors out. CtprritM, mi. Ktlloeo ToatUd Cam Fiakt C member of the family who is missing the joy of these golden flakes with good milk or cream, just serve them with a bowl of Kellogg's right out of the Waxtite package, and see how naturally they take to that fresh-from-the-oven taste. Remember, please, that you don' t know corn flakes ' unless you know Kellogg's 1 the original Toasted Corn Flakes their good ness insured by our respon sibility td oyer a million homes. H THlSj!CNTUtt 'ii: "h,r f"-, m.rri. h achieve Its highest expression throjisrh Caref ul supervlslon of yj clumay re8tricted body than an able workman can show his beet mechani cal skill with poor tools. "The pace that kills." said Dr. Bush, "rests like a stigma upon Americans." She declared that physical labor alone could not break one down, and that combined physical and mental la bors could not in themselves be the cause, or else society women who de vote themselves to pleasure exclusively would never break down. The prodigal waste of nerve force by the American people she declared to be the causa of the numerous break downs. "Almost every collapse, either physi cal or mental. Is due to nerve tension. A strip of ribbon two inches wide and ires mil. In lensth Kill b. used by tha department ' of livestock of th. Psnama Padfle Expori'.lon m badses for winners In tb. various cliun. TieM are In ad- anion 10 in. t4v.ww .nr."? - -" -j livestock prise, and $-2T.OUO In puree, tor IB. two r.cins mew, wt thr PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF OREGON RETAIL JEWELERS' AS- - - - - - . ...... . . . . n T-- TTT-n rwf IfID DAW SOtlATIOA WtlltU Bt,ljl.S A..tAL mrimM nr.ni. iu.nvnui.. , - w " l t f;v "v'v'vv: fe 1 . A-t 7xr""-. - a. OSTEOPATHS ARE DINED ROTARIAXS ENTERTAIN FELLOW MEMBERS OF CONVEKTIOX. Addresses Given oa Research Work and Cllsaate of Went la Praised Many Notables Among Gaests. t.i.. tn the convention of the American Osteopathic Association who are members of the Rotary Club were guests at the luncheon of the roruana Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel at nnnn vesterdav. Dr. F. E. Moore, of Portland, being chairman of the day. President C, A. Upton, of St. faul, voiced the thanks of the St .Paul Ro tanr Club for the entertainment given lta delegation on the way to San Fran cisco, and Dr. P. W. Feck gave a geo eral address on osteopathy. Dr. E. N. Merrill, of Los Angeles, praised the cli mate of the West, and Dr. C. B. Atzen. f (im.ha. talked won the work of the osteopathic research Institutloin In Chi cago. Guests from the convention delega tions who were present at the luncheon were: ' . . , Dr. X A. Upton, of St. Paul, presi dent of the American Osteopathic As sociation: Dr. Paul M. Peck, San An tonio, Tex., late member of the Texas Board of Medical Examiners; Dr. w. E. Waldo, Seattle, president of the Wash ington Osteopathic Association and trustee for American Osteopathic As sociation: Dr. D. C Farnham. San Fran csico. past president of California Osi teopathic Association: Dr. C.-B. Atzen, Omaha, past president and now trustee for the American Osteopathic Associa tion; Dr. B. a Merrill. Los Angeles, professor at the Los Angeles College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons; Dr. O. T. Towell, Chattanooga, Tenn, past president Tennessee Osteopathic Association; Dr. E. R. Proctor. Chicago, president of the Chicago College of Osteopathy; Dr. R. H. Slayden. Tacoma; Dr. J. Foster McNary. Milwaukee, Wis, owner of Green-Gables Osteopathic San itarium; Dr.J. M. Coffman, Owensboro, nraaldent of the Kentucky Osteo- Jaitnic Association, and Dr. O. Glenn Murphy, Winnipeg, secretary of Mani toba Osteopathic Association. TOOTHBRUSH CALLED MEXACK Dr. It. Kendrlck Smith Also Says Hafldkerchlef Spreads Germs. "Toothbrushes and handkerchiefs are a greater menace to heaitn man any of the other evils against which the Government and scientific bodies are hottHnr" is the exDresslon of Dr. R. Kendrlck Smith, of Boston, who la one of the leading operators in the clinical and general sessions of the American Osteopathic Association convention, and director for tne association of the de partment of National health education. ''Recent experiments prove that these two articles' of universal use - are spreading; disease constantly, faster DARKEN GRAY HAIR III llll 1 LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark She.de No Dye. You can easily turn your gray, fad ed or streaked with gray hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban Is a harmless. . ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell It has been applied. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes the hair and scalp healthy, nat urally changing gray hair and entire head of hair to that Boft. even, dark luster, fluffiness. beauty and abund ance which makes the hair so fas cinating and attractive, besides pre venting dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money . refunded. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Huntley's Drug Store, Fourth and Washington sts.. Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied bv nar cel post. than all the physicians and hospitals can take care of it. "Living germs are found in the hand kerchief as it comes fresh from the domestic laundry, and the toothbrush Is a veritable nest for the collection and propagation of all kinds of bac teria, which are daily scrubbed into the gums by the bristles, which wound the delicate mucous membrane and then Infect it. M "If you must use a brush for your teeth take a new one every time, but it is better to use a piece of sterile gauze and burn it afterward. Hand kerchiefs Bhould be made of tissue paper and destroyed after use." . Kansas Is now the wealthiest Btate, In proportion to population, in the Union, ac cording to an Abstract of Special Bulletins ot Wealth, Debt and Taxation for 191 :i. Just iasued by the Federal Census Bureau. Th. per capita wealth, aa Indicated by the asset valuation, la nearly $300 greater than In the next wealthiest state. The Kansas figures are $1020.65, whereas Massachusetts, the next tate, has $1353.47. Trust Prices Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Tban TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, m r A.: 4.-. HYmwa IIwrrinrltA Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (pot your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar yon give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Lob Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland. Bakeisfield, Brooklyn, N, Yt cardinal Importance that have Been ar- 4