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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1909)
-6 OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15. 1000. SUiL-J -i.- : LJLJ J ItX-!-,. TilCOUiCiriZEH : LEGAL -UBUBr Divorce 31111 Jumps a Cos 1 and Machinery Becomes Badly Tangled. ' (U'lt--1 l"rw Uwd Wire) ' V Taconia, Vh., Do, 15 Uy setting ' asld an order msdt) ly Judsn Clifford. Which order Bel same muuirr md by Judge Huston that In turn ri Olds s, divori-e iW'ree laauod by Jud Kotn, JudK- Stmckleford hu , rsused Krancls M. Itynerson to tuni . i i .. i iiniMriuii f nn inn IllBVi floor of the divorce mill and land baok. n unwilling victim. In the arms of hla first wife. Incidentally the "setting '.. aside" toboggan Itynerson liaa skated -' down roba Hessle Hrambaugh. who la Mrs. Ryneraon No. J. of her husband. Kyneraon, because tne court aecuirw ha belonita to Mra. Hyneraon No. 1. Mra, Kyneraon (nee Brainbough) will have to go into court to get a divorce ironi y ' nerson If Mra. Ryneraon No. 1 lnslati on keeping him, which aha seems more than wllllna- to do. The caaa la ine worat tangle of divorce complications ' this county haa aeen. Henrietta M. Ryneraon. who la wla No. 1, got a dlTorce from Ryneraon about 14 years ago on the ground Of cruelty After few daya Ryneraon and Mrs, Ryneraon talked their troubles over and . concluded that he had been crmxy to , act so. A phyalcian t.iejr consulted be lieved the same. Judge Huston patched " up matters by setting aside the decree of 1 divorce. The Kynersona later haa trouoie ana juage uinora langiea m ters up again by setting aalde Huston's . cecres. Judge Shackleford has now set aside this act. leaving Ryneraon ths husband Of his first wife. - In one of his breathing: spells while not married to Henrietta M. Ryneraon i. married Miss Brambaugh. Ryneraon is the only man in the state, ' or probably in the country, who has iwo jegax wives, seing a Digamist oy act or court, ha declares ha fears nn punishment. U-GOIIIG DREDGE HEEDED Oregon and Washington Taking Intense Interest in Columbia's Jfouth. Maliinnjllcrry At Mealtime, Meant Good Appetite, Good Digestion. Good Cbter. Good Heart and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. So Tow Uae Thsnst tf ITot. Way t UYHI'ErSIA la the skeleton at tha feast, the death's head at tha feetlve board. It turns cheer Into cheerless. neaa, gaiety Into gloom and festivity Into farce. It la the (host In tha home. haunting every room and hitting at ev ery fireplace, making otherwise merry people ahudder and fear. If there la ! one dlaeasa more than another that j ahould be promptly attacked and worat. ihI. It Is DY8PKP8IA. It Is tha very genius of unhapplneaa. unreat and 111 nature. In lima It will turn tha neat man almoat Into a demon of temper and make a good woman aomethlng to be : dreaded and avoided. I It la estimated that half of one'a I troublea In thla world cornea of a stom- , ach gone wrong of Hyapepala, In ! abort Koode taken Into tli atomach j and not properly cared for. converted Into subatancea that tha system hag Positively Ends Saturday, Dec. 18, at 9 p. m. GET BUSY! rrro Furs, Cloaks and Suits Toe Bargains This ale .offers cannot be. dupli cated i "anywhere. Don't Miss Tnera Deficit In Salem Funds. ', Salem. Or- Dec IS. Salem will close tha year 1909 with a deficit of $11,000, which most e covered by tha budget for 1910, partially completed at a spe cial meeting ox tha council last night Nearly $60,000 will be required to ba raised by taxation for next year, the total amount being dose to $90,000, of which about $30,000 is derived from sources of revenue aside from taxation. Though tha tax levy was not deter mined last night, it Is expected to be; Improvement of the mouth of the Co lumUa river was tha topic of an In terview given by O. Wtngate, pioneer ranltallat of Astoria, Or., who la a gtmat at the Hotel Oregon today. "Oregon and Washington were never ao vitally Interested In keeping the mouth of the Columbia river navigable for ocean going veaaela aa they are now," he aald. "People of the twoatatea do not realise In tha amalleat meaaure the crime of allowing the river Im provement to be delayed. 'First of all. and tha moat Immediate need, la of an ocean going dredge to be kept i-onstanUy at work, whea th -0 u,e for nl ,,(l't ,ny noton what weather permlta. on the channel. Port- to do wlth irritated and vexed. land neoDle who recommended the re- nalncd and annoyed, and In a little moval of tha dredge "Chinook' are atrlk- while this state of thlnga becomes gen-. Ing a terrible blow at river Improve- erai ana directly tnere is "someming nient bad to pay." The whole ayatem la in "An ocean going dredge Is vitally "l ,V''.. ' ." """i" la fine case of DvuDeoala la eatabllahed mit tranaport and never able to work Ul) opens up for business. rapidly, the "Chinook" Is better than if you were bitten by a mad dog. nothing. I am satisfied that the leg- you would not loae a day In going to lalaturea of Oregon and Washington a cure; do you know you ahould be Juat would appropriate annually sufficient P"1?1 with Dyspepsia. Rabies la j a, wwnvW TV's whn l UUitK (icniiii u y pi'ruain a iivn .ii , sums to keep a dredge at work We who u a n d,fferenc-. Ther, are Interested In the Improvement of ,a cure for rabeB and BO Ulere , for the river mouth should urge action on 1 Dyapepala and one cure was about as the part of the voter." dlrflpult to discover as the other, faa- teur round- out one and tne r a. QUEEN OF S WINDLEBS IE Yoe'r a.tni? ?.lnmaien pu'b.lc" w I an T ria nmn.1airii Tahlaf l I r ai-v m ani- WOXT 3IISS SEXTEACE are uSlnVnd Vi.ln,roa.r On. writ- er aays oi it: Stuart s Oyspepsla Tablets are little Pendleton. Or- Dec 18. Deputy Bher- whioh Iff Joa Blakely Is In KeatUe awaiting w)tn tne gtomach Juices, digest food, re tha outcome of the efforts of the Be-1 tingle the mucous membrane and Its at tie General Electric company to pros- nerve centers, give to the blood a great ecuto Mrs Maud Baney, alias Johnson, wealth of dlgeatlvo fluids, promote di allas many other names, who Is more fe1,HonJ"wd 8tay" by V1? ,tomch unt11 commonly known as the of woV.e than the dis- swlndlers." Mrs. Baney. as she was then M8e. thev dernan1 TMa Tnat an(1 tne known, operated In this city four years other and the rmtient desDalrs at the asro and succeeded In fleecing local mer- I requirements: but not ao with the chanta out of a-oodlT sum a. She was I Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet: they are eas comicted in a Jury trial here, but by and pleasant to take and no nausea orj . .. . . I'll f.,1 n. tt I rt n 1 liar. nun. k. i.ni.n. r.r h. rmirt w narnlfwl !H feeling follows. There Is none of 1, a a I n V. k,; .k. 1utl nd making the remedy a dread. Seattle Is dismissed, she will be brought Another writer aays: back to Pendleton and be sentenced to "it matters not what the condition of the penitentiary. I the stomach, Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets only improve tne juices and Bring quiet to the whole dlirestlve canal, of which fixed at about 6 mills. The budget for I the stomach Is the center." the com Ins- vear includes estimates for Forty thousand physicians use these nnrohiu nf nmnartv tn tahiih a I tablets In their practice and every druir- city hospital or pest house and a gar- "" ' "v ' or"u . --f i .u your name and address and we will bage crematory, though no provision end trla) packaffe by mall fre. for building an incinerating plant is in- Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart eluded. I Bide.. Marshall. Mich. a j it - - . rT Woslilnoton Street. Opposite Hotel Imperial THie GigsnMic Sale Positfivcly ?ffl'iiiu sffluiuirpai.y, ;.bjpbcom I ana rt . . em . ' . .. rf ml . j . wWT r Kenect! ine great saving opportunity n oners you. laice aavantage. inovt- xs your time to obtain a first-class, up-to-late Suit, Coat, Waist, Cape, Skirt, Fur, etc., at a mere fraction of its real value. , ' , ; ,' POSITIVELY TDE GRANDEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED! $20 and $25 Values $9.85 j $42.50, $47.50 ,Va!s. $21.50 All Suits and Dresses sold repfularly at All Suits and Dresses sold regularly at $20.00 and $25.00, all the (A 6 C $42.50 and $47.50, all 4J9 1 PA best shades -)y00 strictly tailored .... 7.. I OU $30 and $35 Values $14.95 $60 and $70 Values $29.75 All Suits and Dresses sold regularly at All Suits and Egresses sold regularly at $30.00 and $35.00, all the JJ 1 QP $60.00 and $70.00, some $7Q 'JC latest fabrics tD 1 TT U swell 3-piece suits iDjwV O ALL SIZES JUNIORS', MISSES' AND WOMEN'S, UP TO SIZE 48. CGOMIIBIElRTF'iS Cloak and Suit Shop WASHINGTON ST. OPPOSITE HOTEL IMPERIAL Exclusive Agents of the Henderson Corset the A 3 ,000 Who faki a Or to the 2 times 13,000, or to the 3 times 13,000, whatever the number, since the crowd who tried to honor us with their presence has been estimated as high as 50,000, we want to express our regrets in the most forceful language conceivable. The fact that thousands and tens of thousands could not get in our store, could not even get in a block of it. was the one regrettable feature of the occasion. In fact, some special friends of the advertising manager, who came all the way from Salem to assist in the reception and enter tainment of our guests, were unable to get near enough to the door to communicate with us. The great crowd is the talk of the city, and it surely astonished us, although we had estimated an attendance of 10,000. Even the weather after floods and snow storms played to our lucky 13. We wish to extend a special invitation to those who failed to get in to CALL AND INSPECT OUR NEW STORE AND THE 39 PRESENTS, which will be on exhibition all the rest of the week. Even though you had no opportunity of getting a coupon which would have given you a chance for a present, we know that you will be glad to know that others really participated in an honest distribution Of high-class, valu able presents, that they will get much more valuable presents than were promised. The Thirty-Nine Pfescnls W The second 13 presents being increased from one-half $13.00 each, to not less than $13.00 each, and the third 13 presents from one-third $13.00 to not less than $13.00 each. Num ber 13 and Number 1313 will each get a fine Turkish Rocker, genuine number one leather, full Harrington springs, and; made by Karpen Brothers, worth not less than 3 times $13.00. Number 2613 will get an elegant large birch mahogany Chair, upholstered in genuine number one leather, worth not less than 2 times $13.00. The other 36 presents are T0r?,in0t leSS than $13'00. each- We wil1 not assign a particular article to each person, for we might give Mrs. A. something she would not like so well, and Mrs. B. something she did not like so well, while if the cases were just reversed, both would be happy. In other words, we might make 36 wrong guesses, whereas a rearrangement would please all. Therefore, winners in the first series 113 to 1213 will get first choice in the order in which they call and select, as we could not wait for each to call in rotation, for 113 might not come in till after all the others had called. Winners from 1413 to 2513 will get second choice in the same manner, first come, first served after those above mentioned have made selection. From 2713 to 3813 the same method will obtain. However, those offered first choice must select same before 9:30 Thursday (tomorrow) night; those offered second choice must make selection between 8 a. m. Friday, to 9:30 p. m.; and those offered third choice will have from 8 a. m. till 9 :30 p. m. Saturday. Those of first and second series who fail to come in on day set aside for them will take their chances with the others, who are selecting on the other days. This is most equitable method we can figure out. Names and Address of Those Who Found 13 Exceptionally Lucky 1 FIRST SERIES. 1st No. 13. W. Parker 1286 E. 8th, North 24 No. 113. Minnie Wacklund 1064 E. Morrison M No. 213. Arthur Turnbul! 449 utf, 4th No. 313 A. h. Bradler 791 E. Yamhill rth-No. 413 Mrs. M. Tatro 397 Florence 6th-No. 513. F. M. Sutford m E. Morrison 7th-No. 613. Mr,. William Clark 1020 Williams ave. 8th No. 713 Miss Besie Herbert 980 E. Yamhill 9th-No. 813. Cecil B. Heacrxk 1 1R6 Union ave.. North lOth-No. 913 Mrs Lulu Dahl Miller 471 Ash lhh-N'o. 1013. Mr,. Cha Martin ...167 Wood 12th-No 1113 Mi, Emily Quappe 809 "Washington lhX.. 121.V Mrs. F S. Morton 343 Ro SECOND SERIES. iJv-0 f. 1 Pa,M,: 1616ort,moth .re. WW Tl Fr"man U East Harrison tZi" Si G M Brf n 362 Chapman - Mf F K 087 E. Ash L" 1 Ckr" 464 E. Ankenr i9th-No. im V P. G,r 174 N Open Every Evening to 9:30 Till Christmas W. L. MOXGAN CEO. T. ATCHLEY S. H. MORGAN Cor.E. Stark St. SECOND SERIES (Continued) 20th No. 1913. Fred Trachsel 509 Stephens 21st too. 2013. Lottie E. Gregg 1947 E. Yamhill 22d No. 2113. Lillie Penson ,i .......10 E. 8th it. N. 23d No. 2213. Mrs. W. A. Heiget 350 Stanton 24th No. 2313. Mrs. Barge 594 E. 10th 25tb No. 2413. Josie Blackford 1099 E. 28th, N. THIRD SERIES. 26th No. 2513. L. G. Barker.'.. 60 E. 9th st, S. 27th No. 2613. G. S. H. Jackson ..... 427 10th $t West Side 28th N. 2713. M. A. Jaynes 206tf First 29th No. 2813. C W. Riddell E, 28th and Glisan Sts. 30th No. 2913. Mrs. Dunlap 909 Oregon St 3It No. 3013rjamei P. Murphy 152J4 Grand .Are. 32d Na 3113. Mrs. H. T. Rayner 871 E. Irving St 33d No. 3213. F. B; Farmer ...290 Fark St 34th. No. 3313. Kathryn Patterson, 409 Fairbanks Ave. 35th No. 3413. Mrs. W. E. Newson 126 E. 20th, N. 36th No. 3511 P. R. Greare 115 Humboldt St. 37th No. 3613. Mrs. B. A. Farrish 229 E. 6th St.fr. 38th No. 3713. Mrs. Chas. Carlston 1306 E. 9th St 39th Na 3813. (Net found.) -