TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTORKR 29, 1911.
"ARMY" ENSIGNS WILL
BE WEDDED IN CHURCH
Taylor-Street Methodist Chnrch Scene of Hallelujah Marriage- Bat. A. 0.
Saxton Goei to University Park Notes From Churches.
Last Opportunity to Buy U. S. Cashier Stock at $15
Positively Advances to $20 November 1
12
ONLY
-for ffsrsittzw sr
X public church wedding, which will the Ministerial Association. It will ba
be attended br all mombtri or the Sal I held In the T. M. C A. building a usual.
ration Army of Portland and suburbs, The report of the Gypsy Smith commit-
an4 will be open to anyone who mar
w4ah to see the ceremony, will be held
at Taylor-Street Methodlat Episcopal
Church at I o'clock Monday night. Miss
Jessie Long- la to be married to William
DarwfnL Both are about 0 years old,
and each Is an ensign In the Army.
Miss Long- Is In charge of No. 4 Corps
of the Army, on Salmon street, between
First and Second. She was formerly
matron of the Kalvatton Army Rescue
Home at Fifteenth and Hancock streets.
Ensign Iarwent was formerly in
charge of the Salvation Army Corps at
Mount Vernon. Wash. He resigned his
position there about a month ago. Fie
will take a new appointment soon after
the wedding.
Mrs. John Andrew, a captain In the
army, and Captain Bernhard Anderson
will be matron of honor and best man.
respectively. The Salvation Army Band
will be out In full regalia, for the oc
casion, and will play the wedding
march. The army has a special wed
ding march, which has been set to
words. It Is entitled "O I'm Glad Tm
Ready with the Wedding Garment On."
Colonel Samuel L. Brengla will per
form the wedding ceremony. He Is a
Salvation Army revivalist, his head
quarters being in New York. He la to
conduct meetings all day today. In the
army hll at 227 H Ankeny street. The
church will be tastefully decorated with
the wedding bell, flowers and Autumn
leaves. It Is expected that the build
Ins; will be crowded.
"Tom Thumb's Wedding" Is to be
acted out at the Taylor-fet Metho
dist Church Friday night by Miss Grace
Wilton's Sunday school scholars. A
piano recital and juvenile chorus of 10
voices will be features. The collection
will be for the benefit of the Memorial
Methodlat Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. C. Saxton has 'entered upon
his new duties aa pastor of the Uni
versity Park Baptist Church. He was
formerly pastor of the Baptist Church
at Grangevllle. Idaho. Rev. H. F.
Cheney, former pastor of the University
Park Church. Is now pastor of the St.
Johns Baptist Church.
Evangelistic services are to begin In
a short time at the Sellwood Baptist
Church. Rev. W. J. Beaven, pastor of
the Third Baptist Church, has been
asked to conduct them.
The Phllathea Society of Grace Meth
odist Church entertained the Phlla
theas of Taylor-Street Churchy, last
week.
Tomorrow morning at 14:30 Is the j
time for the next regular meeting of
tee will be received. Discussion of
Councilman Maguire's statements re
garding the District Attorney la also
promised.
...
Dr. Luther R, Dyott, of the First
Congregational Church, and R. W. Ray
mond, former manager of the Indus
trial bureau of the Commercial Club,
will be the speakers at the next meet
of the Grace Methodlsti Church Men's
Club, which was organised two weeks
ago. This meeting Is to be held No
vember ft. The club Is organized after
the plan of the Men's Club of the
Foundry Methodist Church, of Wash
ington, D. C. It Is planned to take up
for discussion moral, social, economic
and political questions, single tax be
ing upon the list. The officers are:
President, Frank A. Steel; vice-president.
Harry H. Pierce; secretary. Ban
ford Chown; treasurer, A. D. Warren.
Committees hare been appointed on
membership, entertainment and mu
nicipal affairs.
Grace Methodist Church will have a
musical programme tonight.
...
Rev. John II. Cudllpp, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church. Mrs. Cudllpp and the
family were tendered a reception last
Friday night "by the offtclal board and
women's societies of the church.
Following k supper In the gymnasium
Friday evening, enjoyed by 20 mem
bers of Hassalo-street Congregational
Church, a brotherhood was organized
for the purpose of Interesting the men
oi the community In the activities of
the church. A aoclal meeting, with
supper, will be held every month. At
tne next gathering, November IS, offl
cera will bo elected, and the season's
programme outlined. This organisation
is open to all men. church membershin
nui ceing required.
Rev. James Dlmond Corbv. sastor of
tne nurcn or uood Tidings, at Broad
way and East Twenty-fourth street, hna
Just returned from the Unlversallst
general convention, which was In ses
sion at Springfield. Mass.. and will
preach In his own pulpit this morning
at iu.-4 on rue latest Word from
New England to the Northwest."
a concert ana entertainment was
given at Atkinson Memorial Church
Wednesday night, by Miss fltubbs' Sun
day school class. It was the first con
cert given In the new church, recently
aeaicatxi.
A Hallowe'en social will be given In
Chrlatensen's Hall Tuesday night by the
young people of St. Mary's Cathollo
Cathedral, assisted by ths Knights of
uoiumous.
CLUB'S WORK PRAISED
M. G. MCVLV, PRESIDENT FIVE
TIMES, RECOUNTS BENEFITS.
North East Side Improvement Asso
ciation I Given Credit for Build
Ing of Bridges and School.
M. G. Munly. who was re-elected
president of the North Eaat Side Ira
provement Association Friday night
for the fifth year. In reviewing the
work of that organisation paid a trib
ute to Councilman Menefee for his ef
forts In behalf of the Broadway bridge.
"I think It will be conceded that the
North East Side Improvement Assocla
tlon has been an important factor In
the civic Improvement of Portland since
It waa started four years ago. Its chief
and great purpose has been the con
rt ruction of the Broadway bridge, and
that great enterprise Is now on safe
ground. The money has been obtained
and the final contract for the super
structure will be let soon. It has gone
forward with the support of per cent
of the people, but In face of determined
opposition. In the courts every ob
stacle was swept aside. It Is true that
the case Is yet to be heard In the Su
preme Court of the United States, but
I am not at all concerned about the
outcome there, as we have sold the
bonds and the bridge will be completed
probably before anv decision can be
had from that tribunal. That decision.
In any event, can only affect the Initi
ative and referendum.
"Outside of the Broadway bridge the
association has undertaken many things
and always won results. Our car serv-
, Ice has been greatly benefited. But
perhaps our next greatest achievement
Is erection of the Jefferson High School,
one of the finest public school buildings
In the West. It was due to the efforts
of the North East Side Improvement
Association that the site was bought
and the building erected. The Williams-avenue
echoolhouse. untenable
for pupils, was replaced with a modern
building railed the Eliot School. The
steel bridges across Sullivan's Gulch,
on Union and Grand avenues, and the
reinforced concrete bridge at East
. Twenty-eighth street, are largely due
to the work of the association. This
Is especially true of the East Twenty-eighth-street
bridge, of which, how
ever, we are not particularly proud of
the way It was erected.
"As you have Just heard from Coun
cilman Menefee the construction of the
bridge at East Twentr-flrst street
across Sullivan's Gulch Is assured. It
waa through the work of Mr. Menefee
and this association that the plans for
this bridge were prepared and the con
tract wtll soon be let. I think that Mr.
Menefee has bees a faithful and able
Councilman and that the Ninth Ward
nas been fortunate In having his serv
ices. "I think that It has been demon
strated that the Improvement associa
tions are Important In the city's growth.
When we present a subject for con
slderstlon by the Council It does not
go there In a crude form, but It Is pre
sented well digested In advance. What
ever the future of this organization
may be. I am glad to have been with It
long enough to see realization of most
of Its projects."
PRESS CLUB MEETS TODAY
Nominations for Annnal Election
Will Be Given ConMtlcratlon.
Members of the Portland Press Club
will hold a business meeting at 13
o'clock today In their rooms. Elks'
building. Time for the annual elec
tion of officers Is drawing near and
consideration of candidates will en
gross the newspapermen during the
session.
Other matters of Importance to the
clubmen will be discussed. Plans for
the club's annual frolic are in full
swing and Indications are that the en
tertainment will surpass that given
last year by all odds. As last year, the
club will issue a souvenir programme
and annual In connection with the
frolic, and It will contain the clever
est work of local writers and artists.
To stimulate Interest the club has
offered cash prises for the best Jokes,
essays and stories and the best draw
ings submitted by members for the An
nual. These contributions must be In
the hands of Lute Pease, chairman of
the committee that will edit the book,
before November 15. They may be sub.
mltted to Mr. Pease In care of the club.
MRS. MALARKEY AT REST
Requiem Mass Said at Cathedral,
Many Friends Attend.
Funeral services over the r.n.u.
of Mrs. Catherine A. Malarkey. who
died suddenly Thursday night, were
held at St. Mary's Catholic Cathedral
at 10 o'clock yesterday mornlnr a
requiem high mass was sal, I hv .- t ,--
George Thompson, who also preached
the funeral sermon. The mass
sung by the Cathedral choir. At the
end of the mass Miss Irene Flynn sang
"Lead, Kindly Light." Manv fri.nri.
attended the services. Interment was
made In Mount Calvary Cemetery.
The pallbearers were David M.
Dunne. John B. Coffey, Dan McAUen
Ous C Moser. M. F. Bradv. Jam..
Gleason. Milton Weldler and Thomas
A. Jordan.
SEE DEMONSTRATIONS AT 266 STARK ST.
Ground Floor Railway Exchange Building
Record of U. S. CASHIER CO. Unparalleled
OPEN EVENINGS
Never has an industrial of
fering met with such instan
taneous success. But this is
not to be marveled at, as any
one, who has investigated the
machines and seen what
they actually do and accom
plish will tell you.
These machines will revolu
tionize the present systems of
handling money. The demand
is unlimited. Our big new fac
tory at Kenton is ready and
everything is in shape to begin
turning out these machines in
commercial quantities.
Investigate today, ere it's
too late. Ask us to show you
the list of prominent Stock
holders and Officers and Di
rectors many of whom you
know personally or by reputa
tion. Read the indorsements
given our machines by the
largest banks, prominent mer
chants, etc., throughout the
"West not one or a dozen, but
hundreds of them.
What the Machines Actually Do
THE CHANGE -COMPUTING MACHINE
For department stores and all classes of retail business.
Visibly and permanently records amount tendered and
amount of purchase, prints both amounts on sales slip,
totals same and pays out correct change automatically,
correctly and instantly.
AUTOMATIC BANK CASHIER.
A change-making, listing, adding, check cancelling and
coin-paying machine, designed and greatly needed in
banks and for payrolls. Permanently lists, visibly regis
ters, prints amount on check and totals each transaction.
CHANGE-COMPUTING, CURRENCY-PAYING
MACHINE
For use through the East, where currency is prevalent.
Will do all the Change-Computing Machine does, in addi
tion to paying currency or coin or both.
LIGHTNING CHANGE -MAKER
For Pay-as-You-Enter streetcars aud all other places
where small change is handled extensively. Makes change
instantly for any amount up to $5 by pressing one key.
THE ADDING MACHINE
Embodies all the good features of the adding machines
now on the market, in addition to having a much more
flexible keyboard and less parts.
The U. S. Cashier Co. not only controls one of the above
machines any one of which would return big profits
but owns and controls the patents and rights to all of them.
Here's fair warning. This is ab
solutely your last opportunity to buy
U. S. Cashier Co. 's stock at $15 per
share.
It positively advances to $20 per
share Nov. 1st ("Wednesday only
two days more).
In all respects the record of the
United States Cashier Co. stands un
paralleled. The United States
Cashier Co. has been financed in less
time than any other of the present
day great successes. Since the com
pany was first launched, a little over
a year ago, the leading banks, busi
ness men and capitalists of this city
and the Pacific Coast have sub
scribed for a sufficient amount of
stock to assure its success. Today
the assets of the United States Cash
ier Co. (not including patents, which
are conservatively valued at not less
than $500,000) are over $400,000,
including real estate, factory equip
ment, machinery, machines, material,
cash and bills receivable.
Only a small block of stock still
remains unsold now. From present
indications the stock allotted to be
sold at $15 will be over-subscribed.
After Oct. 31 not a single share will
be offered or sold for a dollar ye3,
even a penny less than $20.
The 'company is bound to be a suc
cess. The machines are bound to
return big dividends to the stockholders.
Remember, Only 2 Days More at $15. Stock Positively Advances to $20 November 1
CALI
9
WRITE
OR
WIRE
United States Cashier Company
Manufacturer of Automatic Computing, Change-Making, Recording Coin-Paying Machines and Adding Machines
FRANK MENEFEE, Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. F. M. LE MONN, Sales Mgr. O. E. GERNERT, Ass't Sales Mgr.
General Offices 7th Floor Lewis Bldg., Portland, Oregon
LAMER LIAR IS CHARGE
jrsTICE OLSOX SAYS rLEADER
DISGRACE TO BAR.
IS
We win rent you aa elennt
piano at J 1.00 per month, rent to sddIt
on purch.no price if desired. R-hir
Chase, 17 Washington street
"Shyster" Practitioner Are Warned
That They Will Receive Small
Encouragement In Court.
"When I find that a lawyer Is a thief,
I am going to say so. right from the
bench," said Justice Olson yesterday,
referring to Attorney Leontdas T.
Lewis, a plaintiff In his court. '
"You are a disgrace to the pro
fession." continued the Justice, "and
vmi hiVA lifid."
Lewis was plaintiff in a suit against
the Hunter Realty Company, demanding-
150 as commission on a deal be
tween It and four men of his own na
tionality. According to the summing
up made by the court, Lewis had "but
ted in" when he learned that the men
contemplated buying- a piece of land
In the State of Washington, represent
ing that aa he spoke their language he
couuld be of service In carrying
through the deal. He wanted $50 for
bis services.
The real estate men promised him
the commission If they effected a trade,
but when the prospective purchasers
paid over $100 to bind the sale and
Lewi attempted to seize his 50 out
of It, hey refused to allow the trans
fer, saying that if the deal fell through
on account of a faulty abstract they
would W- ui that sum.
"You pay me and the abstract will be
all right." Lewis Is said to have re
plied. It was brought out In the evi
dence that at the same time he was
asking a fee from the real estate firm
be was seeking 185 from the other
parties for examining the abstract.
It was In non-suiting the plaintiff
that the court made the remarks. At
torney Walter Hayes came In for a
mild share of the lecture. He was ap
pearing for the defendants.
"I presume It Is no use to ask you
to take this case before the grand
Jury, Mr. Hayes." said Justice Olson,
"as I made a similar request recently
and you refused to take any action."
Hayes was one of the attorneys In a
suit where It was proved that a docu
ment had been forged, and the court
instructed him to lay the facts before
the grand Jury, but no action was
taken.
Lawyers frequently have asked In
surprise how Lewis ever got past the
examination for the bar. His English
Is almost unintelligible and his knowl
edge of court procedure Is meager. He
has been In trouble with his clients
several times, being charged with
mmm
1M
holding up bail receipts to gain ex
tortionate fees.
"I Intend to be a thorn In the aide
of shyster lawyers," said Justice Olson,
"and If I had the support of the repu
table element In the profession I could
drive them out in a short time."
While a kiss may be worth fighting
for, if It finally lands on an ear or
the back of the neck,
satisfactory.
the bout Is un-
A girl doesn't need much raw mate
rial to make a romance.
o
ON THE WILLAMETTE
MAGNIFICENT VIEWS
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BUILD TO SUIT
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
FIN
Members of the Portland Realty Board
HEkLOW
332 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE