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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAN. PORTLAND. JULY 22, 1906. 19 Sunday Services, in the Portland Churches Baptist. First, the White Temple. Twelfth and Taylor streets, J. Whitcomb Brough er, D. D., pastor 9 A. M.. Bible school at Savler -street branch; 10 A. M.. One Accord prayer meeting In the Church parlor; 10:30 A. M., morning worship with preaching by James 9. Kirt ley, E. D., of Elgin, III.: 12:10 P. M., Temple Bible school, with classes tor young and old; 6:30 P. M., B. Y. P. U. meeting to which all young people are invited; 7:45 P. M., popular evening serv ice, preaching by James S. Kirtley, D. D., of Elgin, 111. Immanuel, Second and Meade streets, Rev. G. M. Griffin, pastor Sunday school, 12 M. ; B. i. P. U.. 6:45 P. M. ; preach ing, 10:30 A. M., by Rev. John Bentzien, city missionary; 7:45 P. M., by Rev. T, J. Klkin. Catholic. Pro-Cathedral of the Immaculate Con ception. Fifteenth and Davis, Most Rev. A. Christie, pastor Masses at 6, 8, 9 and 11 A. M.; evening services at 7:30 o'clock. St. Patricks, Nineteenth and Savier, Rev. B .P. Murphy, rector Masses at 7, 9 and 10:30 A. M.; evening service 7:30 o'clock. St. Lawrence's,. Third and Sherman, Rev. J. C. Hughes, rector Masses at 7, 9 and 10:30 A. M.; evening service 7:30 o clock. St. Joseph's (German) Fifteenth and Couch, Rev. P. E. DeRoo, rector Masses at 8 and 10:30 A. M.; evening service at 7:U0 o clock. Christian. First Park and Columbia streets, Rev. E. S. Muckley. pastor 10:30 A. M., "How a Church Found Itself; 8 P. M., "The Nonsectarian Ordinances," the third of the nonsectarian series; Christian En deavor, 7 P. M. ; Bible school, 12:15 P. M. Christian Science. First Church of Christ Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, services 11 A. M. (evening ser vice omitted.) Sumject of sermon, "Love. Sunday school at close of morning ser vice. Wednesday evening meeting 8 P. M. Congregational. First, Madison and Park, Rev. E. L. House, D. D., pastor. Morning service with sermon on "The Kind of Men- the Country Needs Today." 10:30 A. M. Kvenlng service with sermon on Marie Corelli's book, "Sorrow's of Satan." 7:45 P. St. Sunday school, 12 A. M.. W. D. Scott, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 P. M. Episcopal. Trinity, Nineteenth and Everett streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector Holy Communion, 8 A. M. Morning service 11 A. M. Evening service, 8 P. M. St. Matthew's. First and Caruthers Htreets. Rev. W. A. Breck in charge Holy Communion. 7:30 A. M. Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Service and sermon, 11:00 A. M. Service and address, 7:45 P. M. Lutheran. St. James' English, corner West Park and Jefferson streets, J. A. Leas, pastor. Services at 11 A. M., conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M. There will be no evening service. Methodist-Episcopal. Taylor-Street, Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor. 9:30 A. M., classes: 10:30 A. M., morning sermon, subject, "The Mystery of God's Perfect Love"; 11!:15 P. M-, Sunday school; 6:30 P. M.. Epworth League; 7:45 P. M., Illustrated lecture on the Yellowstone Park; spe cial hymns. Grace. Twelfth and Taylor streets, Clarence True Wilson, D. D., pastor. Bishop James M. Thoburn, of India, will preach at 10:30, and at the twi light service at 7 o'clock Dr. Wilson will lecture on "What Is Theosophy?" The young people will have charge of the first half-hour. Sunday school at 12:15 P. M. Epworth, Twenty-third and Irving, Henry T. Atkinson, pastor. Sunday school, 10 A. M. ; morning service, 11 A. M.; Epworth League and evening service from 7 to 8 P. M. M. E. Church South. ' First. 171 Second street. Forester's Hall, E. H. Mowre, pastor Sunday school, 10 A. M.; annual children's day programme, 11 A. M.; official board meeting, 12 M.: Epworth League, 7 P. M. : preaching, 8 P. M. Millennial Dawn. G. A. R. Hall, northeast corner Sec ond and Morrison streets Services at i!:30 P. M. Presbyterian. First Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, I. D will preach morning and evening. In the evening the last In the series of addresses on the Holy Land; topic, "Jerusalem." Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets. Rev. Ben-Ezra Stiles Ely, Jr., D. D.. pastor Services 13:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Subject of morning sermon, "The Burning Bush; evening, "The Pleasures of a Good Conscience" Quar tet under direction of H. V. Milligan, organist. Swedenborgian. New Church Society, Knights' of Pyth ias building. Eleventh and Alder streets Preaching by Rev. Hiram Vrooman, 11 A. M. Unitarian. First. Seventh and Yamhill streets Rev. W. G. Eliot. Jr., minister: Rev. T. L. El iot. D. P.. minister emeritus Service at It A. M.: 'subject of sermon. "Sir. Oliver Lodge's Catechism of Religion." Zion. Christian Catholic Church. Allsky Hall, socond floor. Third and Morrison. Rev. Charles A. Hoy. elder in charge 2 P. M., Bible study; 3 P. M., "Openness Before tiort." EAST SIDE. Baptis-t. Central Baptist. East Ankeny and Twentieth. Rev. W. T. Jordan At 10:30. "On Guard": Sunday school at 12: no eve ning service. Second. Seventh and East Ankeny. Stan ton C. Lupham, pastor Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; morning sermon. "The Righteousness of God": Bible school at noon: evening services, union meeting of the East Side churches at Hawthorne Park, from 6:30 to S o'clock. University Park. Rev. John Bentzien. pastor Preaching by Rev. F. A. Agar, of Great Falls, Mont.; at 11 A. M., "The Way nnd the Will of God": 7:45 P. M.. "Is the FlKht for Right a Hopeless One?" Arteta Sunday school at 10 A. M.: pleaching at 11 A. M., by Rev. Henry Barden; at 8 P. M. by Rev. John Bent zien, on "What and Where Is Heaven?" Catholic. St. Francis. East Eleventh and East Onk. James H. Black, pastor Masses. 6. 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. ; evening services. 7:30. Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams and Stanton, Albina, Rev. William A. Daly, rector Masses, 6. S, 9 and 10:30 A. M. : evening service, 7:30. Sacred Heart. 832 Milwaukie, Father Gresory. O. S. B.. rector Masses at 8 and 10:30 A." M.: evening service, 7:30. Holy Cross, University Park. Father Thillman. C. 3 C. rector Masses at 8 and 10:30 A. M.: evening service. 7:30. Most Precious Blood. Moutavilla. Rev. A. L- Brotisseau, rector Sunday mass. 9 a! M.: Sunday school. 10 A. M. : vesper and benedictions, 3:30 P. M. ; first Sunday SELLWOOD BAPTIST HANPSOME SITE IS AT TACOMA AVENUE AND EAST BIEVESTH STREET. ' COST BE TWEEN $4000 AND 85000. , . Plans for an attractive church building for the Sellwood Baptist Church were adopted the past week by the building committee, and ground will be broken for the foundation this week, on Tacoma avenue and East Elev enth street, where the society has secured 100x100. The new building, when completed, will cost between $4000 and $5000. The plans show a beautiful building. At the front will be a beautiful memorial window in memory of Mrs. Adams, who was leader of the s ociety several years ago, and who died suddenly while in the midst of a service. A special fund Ij being raised for this memorial. Architect Sanders will be in charge of the erection ot the building. Rev. G. A. Learn is the pastor of the Sellwood Baptist Church. adoration; week days, mass at 6:30 A. M. ; evening devotion, 7:45. Most Holy Rosary, East Third and Clackamas, Very Rev. A. 9. Lawler, su perintendent Masses at 6. 7. 8:30 and 10:30 A. M.; rosary and benediction, 7:30 P. M. Calvary, East Eighth and Grant streets. Rev. A. Lawrence Black, pastor Bible class, 10 A. M. ; subject, "Who Are Enti tled to Power?" 11 A. M.; meeting of young people, 3 P. M.: B. Y. P. U., a missionary meeting, 6:30 P. M. ; evening service, 7:30. Christian. Central, East Twentieth and East Sal mon J. F. Ghormlev .r D. D.. will speak at 10:45 A. M. ; theme, "Bringing Tithes Into the Storehouse"; 8 P. M. theme. "Fruits of Fanaticism Creffield" ; special music, Mrs. McPherson Gole. choirlster; MIsb Eva Ryan, organist; Sun day school, 13:15 P. M.; Senior Endeavor, 6:45 P. M. Rodney-Avenue. Rodney avenue and Knott street, T. Elmo Robinson 9:45 A. M., Bible school: 11 A. M., "The Magnetic Power of the Gospel": 7 P. M.. Y. P. 8. C. E. ; 8 P. M., "The Eradication of Such Religious Fanaticism as That of the Holy Rollers." v Church of God. The Church of God holds regular serv ices at the chapel. 430 Hawthorne avenue. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.; Sunday school, 1 P. M. ; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Congregational. Mississippi-Avenue, Mississippi avenue and Fremont street, William L. Upshaw pastor Sunday school. 10 A. M.: M. E. Thompson, superintendent; morning wor ship, 11 o'clock, "What Does It Mean tj Be Born Again?"; Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M.. "How Christ Prayed, and How We Should Pray." Frank "Upshaw, leader: evening service. 8 o'clock, "Love of God for the World." Sunnyside, East Taylor and East Thir ty-fourth streets. Rev. J. J. Staub, pas tor Morning service at 11 o clock, sub ject, "On the Great Divide"; evening service at 8 o'clock, "The Ship s Anchor' ; Sunday school, 10 A. M.: Senior Christian Endeavor Society. 7 P. M. Hassalo-Street, East Seventh and Hassalo. streets. Rev. R. K. Ham, pas tor. 10:30 A. M., morning worship. subject, "Gain Through Loss"; 12 M., Sunday school, C. T- Tinker, superin tendent; 6:45 P. M., Christian Endeavor meeting. Miss Annie Davies, leader; 7:45 P. M-, evening service, subject. Fishing Too Near the Shore." University Park Artisan Temple, Portsmouth, Rev. D. B. Gray, pastor. 10 A. M.. Sunday school, J. E. Brons, superintendent; 11 A. M.. "A Story for Children and Adults." Laurelwood, Arleta Hall. Rev. D. B. Gray, pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M., Miss Ingalls, superintendent; 7:45 P. M., services in cnarge or x. f. . C. E.. to close with a story of Bible heroes. Episcopal. St. . David's. East Twelfth . and Bel mont streets. Sunday school, 9:45 A. M.; choral matins and sermon, by the rector. 11 A. . M.: evensong. 7:30 P.1 Advantages of Vocational Education Synopsis of an Address Delivered W Mrs. W. Wyim Johnson the Past Week at Chautauqua. MUK13 tnan so per cent oi xne cmi dren of this country end their school education with the grammar grade and start out into the world to earn their living, and perhaps that of others dependent upon them, without any kind of practical education. So far as the primary education goes, it Is most excellent and should be made part and parcel of a more practical system of compulsory training, adapted to the needs of & majority of our people. Our educational system seems to be for the classes instead of the masses. Those who have the time, the less than 10 per cent, may. after having finished 'the grammar grades, enter the high school, and if they apply themselves diligently, may, upon the completion of that course, be admitted to the state university. This is truly a most satisfactory arrangement for the few. but what are we to do for the many, those whose time for school ing is limited, because they must early in life take their allotted place in the ranks of an agricultural, commercial or indus trial pursuit? This is one of the most serious problems engaging the attention of the people today. Germany was confronted with the same condition 30 years ago, and has practical ly solved the question. The majority of her children were poor and unable to continue in school after 12 or 14 years of age. She realized that the power of her nation depended upon the power or force of each individual, and recognized that each individual must be developed to the highest possible realization of his capacities. This is what led the people to adopt the most practical method of education. The system established is one of compulsory vocational education. Every boy receives a training In the line he expects to follow. There are what are termed industrial, commercial and agricultural schools, the courses of each of which embrace the instruction afforded by our primary schools. Those' who are too poor to attend the day schools are obliged to go to the night schools. In Germany vocational education is not a fad nor a fashionable movement. Its utility has been roved by year 4 ex CHURCH TO ERECT BUILDING M. Music under the direction of Fred rick W. Goodrich, organist and choir master. Good Shepherd, Sellwood street and Vancouver avenue (Albina), Rev. John Dawson, rector. Sunday school, 10 A. M.; morning service, 11 A. M.; no even ing service. St. Andrews Church, University Park, Rev. W. R. Powell, Chaplain Service and sermon, 11 A. M. ; Sunday School, 10 A. M. St. John's Memorial, Sellwood, Rev. W. R. Powell In charge Sunday School, 11 A. M.; service and sermon, 7:45 P. M. St. Paul's Woodmere, C. L. Parker, lay reader in charge Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8. Evangelical Association. First English. East Sixth and Market streets, S. A. Siewert, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M.; Sunday School. at 10 A. M.; union service at Hawthorne Park at 6:30. Free Methodist. First. East Ninth and Mill streets Preaching at 11 A. M., followed by lovefeast. Lutheran. Norwegian Synod, East Tenth and Grant streets. Rev. O. Hagoes, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 A. M.; services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Y. P. S. Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock. .- Betania Danish, Union avenue and Harris street, Gudmund Grill, pastor Sunday services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Methodist-Episcopal. Centenary, East Pine and Ninth streets, William H. Heppe, D. D., pas tor The pastor will preach "nis last sermon before going on his vacation at 10:30 A. M., on the theme. "The Urgent Need Today of Emphasizing the Lord ship of Christ." Evening union ser vices at Hawthorne Park, beginning at 6:30 P. M.; sermon by Rev. H. C. Schaf fer. pastor of the United Brethren Church. Sunday school at 9:15- A. M. Class meeting, 12:15 P. M. . Patton, Michigan and Carpenter. Mel ville T; Wire, pastor Preaching by the pastor. 11 A, M. and 8 P. M.; Sunday school, 10 A, M.; Epworth League, 7 P. M. United Evangelical. , First, East Tenth and Sherman streets, A. A. Winter, pastor 10 A. M., Sunday school; preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:46 P. M.; 7 P. M., K. L. of C. E. meeting; prayer meeting. Thursday evening. Second, Fargo and Kerby streets, Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8. P. M.; Sunday school at 10 A. M.; K. L. C. E. at 7:30 P. M. St. Johns, Ivanhoe and John streets, E. E. McVicker, pastor Sunday school. 10 A. M.: preaching. 11 A. M.. subject, "Saved With or Without Loss": Junior K. L. C. E., 2:30 P. M.: Senior K. L. C. E., 7 P. M.; union services at the Con gregational Church, 8 P. M. Universalist. First. East Couch and East Eighth, Rev. W. F. Small, pastor II A. M.. ser mon on "Holy Rollerism and Religious Liberty"; 10 A. M. Sunday school. perience and observation. Carefully pre pared statistics show" that these schools for the practical training of boys have greatly fostered the well-being of the com munity. In fact, tbey would never have succeeded at all if there had not been a great preponderance of evidence in their favor, because in their establishment oth er and oider methods had to give way. . Vocational schools will come in this country, and when they do I hope the good sense of the American people will direct that the girls as well as the boys share in the benefits of the institution. Statistics of our census bureau show that over 5,000,000 women In this country are earning money away from- home, and that this number is steadiy increasing. These women certainly need practical preparation for life's enforced work, fully as much as the men. No fair-minded per son will deny this statement. A voca tional educational system would not only assist a boy or girl in choosing a life work, but would help them to prepare for it. If such an education were obliga tory there would soon be no demand for unskilled labor, and the parent would be obliged to keep the child in school until a degree of proficiency in a vocation had been attained. The supply of unskilled laborers who immigrate to this country would practi cally cease, because there would be no demand for them. No manufacturer would wish to employ untrained help where skilled labor could be had because train ing enables the worker to produce more and better quality and even with the higher wages would reduce rather than increase the cost of production. This would not only help to solve the Indus trial problems of today but would largely decrease the number of occupants of our jails, reform schools and almshouses. The aim of Germany was not to give every man the whole of knowledge, but to give each man the particular knowledge necessary to enable him to do his special life's work as well as the general- knowledge -required to make him a good citizen. The prac tical end of education is not culture. However, when we give to our boys and girls an education that will en able them to earn an honest living by working a reasonable number of Why Not OWN A STZINWAT, A. B. CHASE, ESTEY, EMERSON OR STER LINGTHESE AND MANY OTHER MAKES ARE INCLUD ED IN THE. DUND0RE PIANO CO.'S CLOSING OUT SALE. Do you think you would make a mistake in selecting a piano for the home, if you made a purchase of any of the above mentioned pianos f No more will be charged for them than you will have to pay for inferior in struments elsewhere. While it is a little bit disagreeable to get down town these warm days, you will not find our store pregnated with a lot of HOT-AIR talk on piano construction. Our methods are so different from those usually employed in sales of this kind that the contrast, is really refreshing. Come-in, take your time in making your selection, and when you find the one you want order it sent to your home. The price and terms will be made to meet your ap proval. If you want a piano our propositions are so fair you will not hesitate to buy. In this case you may all claim to come from "Missouri." Come in, "we can show you." DUND0RE PIANO CO., -. - Sixth and Alder Streets. hours under conditions that are sani tary and wholesome, leaving them a few hours of rest, recreation and read ing, we will do much toward the cul ture and refinement of the nation. How can the women assist in the accomplishment of this? They can be instrumental in creating a public sen timent In favor of such an education. It is not one strong person who ac complishes some wonderful result, but the combined efforts of many. The strong wire cable bearing the weight of tons would snap' and break if it were one large wire depending upon its own strength, but it is the united Btrength of the many small wires, each bearing its share of the burden, that makes the combination so powerful. This modification of . our school sys tem is being gradually accomplished, but it remains for the united effort of the women of our land to so shape the movement as to include the girls, an increasingly large proportion of whom must earn their living in the office, factory or store. I can see in this movement, in favor of vocatalonal education, if impartially afforded girls as well as boys, a prac tical amelioration of bad labor condi tions for women. In preparing the boy or girl to be a more apt account ant, a more skillful artisan or a great er adept as a hortieulturalist, either of which courses in a vocational school would include some simple courses in economics, the state would elevate the standard of skill and bring about an advancement of wages. This latter would probably be accomplished by rendering it Impossible for the major ity of unskilled women to compete for store work at less than living salary. In order to Insure their children em ployment, parents would be obliged to place them in an industrial, commer cial or agricultural vocational school and keep them there long enough to learn how to become skillful. - This would be, as it has proven to be in Germany, an almost certain passport to immediate and satisfactory employ ment. If the chief evils under which men worked in a community that was crowded were conquered in proportion as they became more Intelligent and better trained to work, then our coun try can well afford, from self-interest, to take time by the forelock and es tablish vocational schools, and let the opportunities be shared equally by the girls and boys. WILL SEEK A NEW PASTOR First Presbyterian Church Looking . for Successor to Dr. E. P. Hill. Steps are being taken by the congrega tion of the First Presbyterian Church to secure a successor to- the present pastor. Dr. E. P. Hill, whose resignation has been accepted and who will discontinue his work here October 1, to accept the chair of homilitlcs in McCormick Theo logical Seminary. A committee has been appointed and will immediately begin to cast about for a new pastor. The members of the committee which will have in charge the recommendation of a new incumbent for the pulpit of the First Church are: William M. Ladd. chairman; C. M. Wood, J. J. Ross, E. Quackenbush, R. K. Warren, A. S. Pat tullo and Frank Robertson. This com mittee has as yet held no meetings, but the members state that they will soon get together and comunicate with cler gymen who may be thought available and desirable for the position. When the committee has made a selec tion it will report its choice to the con gregation and the latter will act upon it. If a call is made and selected. It will be submitted to the action of the Portland Presbytery before it becomes binding. The Presbytery is the seat of authority in filling all vacancies in the pulpit of the denomination, but its action is usually simply formal, as it usually ratifies -the calls made by the churches. tip to the present time, members of the committee state that they have no names in view for the pulpit of the First Church. They are anxious to have a definite choice made as soon as practical, but do not wish to go about the matter hurriedly. It is possible they will Invite a number of outside pastors to occupy the pulpit tem porarily and give a call to one of the vis. itors. MRS. FITZHUGH LEE HERE Widow of Confederate General Mak ing Pacific Coast Tour. Mrs. W. -H". Fitzhugh Lee, widow of General Lee, of the Confederate Army, who was afterward appointed United States Consul at Havana. Cuba, having been named for the place by President j Cleveland and later reinstated by Presl- I dent McKinley. arrived in Portland yes- terday. General Lee was Consul in Cuba i at the outbreak of the Spanish-American j War. , . Mrs. Lee is at the Hotel Portland, and is accompanied on her visit here by Miss Kate Stuart, also of Virginia. The widow of the General of two wars Is traveling merely for pleasure and stopping off at the different places of interest merely for the purpose of sightseeing. She will re main in Portland several days. Mrs. Lee came to Portland from Puget Sound, where some time bad been spent. She will journey south from here, visiting San Francisco to view the remains of the ruined city. Mrs. Lee is in the best of health and is enjoying her trip to the utmost. i Acknowledgment. , j The Sisters of Mercy return their grateful thanks to his grace, the Most Reverend Archbishop, and to all the , WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR Crepe Paper See our assortment of Crepe Paper and Lunch Sets, in plain and decorated flower effects. Just the thing for Summer use. Paper Napkins in great va riety, plain and colored. Photo Department WIS DEVELOP AND PRINT. A full line of Cameras, Films, Plates and everything pertaining to photography always in stock. Buster Brown Camera No. Buster Brown Camera No. folding Ansco Camera, No. 1 Ansco Camera, No. 2 ..... Ansco Ca nera, No. 3 Ansco Camera, No, 4, folding Ansco Camera. No. 5, folding Ansco Camera, No. 9, folding Seneca Camera, NO. 29 ... , S..3.50 1. ...S6.50 . .85.00 ...87.25 .. .87.75 .814.50 . .818.50 .820.00 ..86.00 Shavers, Attention! Use a Safety Razor. Radio Magno Safety Razors, 4 blades Curley Safety Real Safety Gem Junior Safety Razors, 7 blades Ender'a Safety Razors, - 12 blades Gillette Safety Razors, ' 12 blades Ever-Ready Safety Razors, 24 blades Zinn Safety Razors, 24 blades '. Fox Safety Razors 81. SO 82.00 82.00 Sl.OO Sl.OO S5.00 85.00 85.00 82.00 SUITCASES AND TRAVELING BAGS. charitable citizens of Portland for the large amount they received from the orphans' picnic held July 4. The prayers of the little children will cer tainly follow the cheerful givers and bring untod blessings on all their un dertakings. TOURISTS VISIT THE CITY Arrive From California in Special Train of Seven. Pullmans. A special train of seven Pullman cars, carrying the Rex House party, left Port land last night for Seattle, having arrived yesterday morning, allowing the tourists to spend the day here. The party has just been through California. It consists of 93 people, half of whom are from Toronto, Ontario, the others being from Chicago. Mrs, E. M. Cutbbert is in charge of the Canadians. The train left Chicago July 4, the tour ists having traveled over Colorado and California. They will return to Chicago August 2. Mrs. Eva M. Snodgrass, for merly of Vancouver, Wash., is a mem ber of the party and she is indefatigable in pointing out the beauties of the North west. It was expected that the party would number more than 300 people, that many having registered for the tour, but were prevented from accompanying the party on account of the California earth quake. The Canadians -were entertained and shown about the city yesterday by for mer residents of Canada now living in Portland. The entire day was spent in sight-seeing. The return East will be made via the Canadian Pacific Railway. . STUDENT STARVES HIMSELF Falls Into Stupor In Street and Is Picked Up Babbling. BERKELEY, Cal., July' 21. (Spe cial.) Llewellyn L. Loud, a student at the University of California, was found in a starving condition at the corner of Grove street and Alliston Way at 11 o'clock this morning. When awak ened from the stupor into which he bad fallen he was unable to tell his own name and babbled Incoherently. He Compatiy have i on sale their "usual complete sto-tk of DIAMOND and GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES SILVERWARE, GLASS WAR ETC.. AT Post Street and Grant Avenue ami 429 Jachson Street San ITr ancisco Prompt and cartful attent ion piven to correspondence. Prescriptions Filled by graduate and regis tered pharmacists who devote their entire time to this work. Phone Exchange 11. . We will call for and deliver your prescription without extra charge. 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All correspondence strictly cqnfldentlal and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or photographs of patients published or exposed. ' WE CHARGE FOR CURES ONLY. We do nqt expect pay for our services unless we cure a patient sound and well, so that he will be entirely satisfied, and will never again have to be treated for the Same trouble. INVESTIGATE AND LEARN THAT OUR WORD IS AS GOOD AS OUR BOND. OUR- FINANCIAL STANDING IS SOLID ' AND OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN TREATING SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN INSURES YOU OF MODERN, SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT THAT WILL ACCOMPLISH A CURE. HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.: Evenings, 1 to S; Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 noon. ST. LOUIS a DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. PHONE EXCHANGE ELEVEN Woodlark Grape Juice A healthful delicious bever age for well or sick, made from selected Concord grapes and ab solutely free of preservatives. Pints 25c 1 Quarts 50c Young's Rectal Dilators Positive cure for Piles and Con stipation. 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