The Oregon daily journal., January 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON DAIy ' JOURNAL;' PORTLAND. - FRIDAY EVENING; JANUARY 3. 1003.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
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at 'prices FAR BELOW any that I have ever quoted It will be hardly necessary to
state that every PRICE REDUCTION is ABSOLUTELY TRUE and GENUINE
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BENSELLINO
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MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS
$50.00 SUITS REDUCED .TO. . . . ... ..... . .$35.00
These Suits are BETTER than any $65.00 Tailor Suits in
Portland. , , . ,
$4a00 SUITS REDUCED TO......... .$27.5o
Better than any $50.00 Suit in Town.
$35.00 SUITS REDUCED TO... $35.00
$30.00 SUITS REDUCED TO...... 1 ...20.00
$25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO ..$16JSO
BOYS' OVERCOATS
BOYS' $15.00 OVERCOATS $9.85
BOYS $10.00 OVERCOATS $6.35
BOYS' $8.50 OVERCOATS $5.35
BOYS'- $5.00 OVERCOATS ....$3.50
BOYS' $3.95 OVERCOATS .$2.50
BOYS' 50c KNEE PANTS ...... . . 29
BOYS'. 75c KNEE PANTS 49c
GREAT REDUCTIONS ALL OVER OUR JUVENILE
' DEPARTMENT
MEN'S HEAVY OVERCOATS
$50.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO. ...... $35.00
Epjual to any $75.00 Tailor Overcoat. i; ,i
$40.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED T0.,.,....$27i50
Equal to any $60.00 Tailor Overcoat.
$35.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO..... $25.00 j
$30.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO... ,...$20.00
$25.00 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO... $X6.50
BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS
Two-Piece Suits in Plain Knee Pants
BOYS'$12.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS $7.50
BOYS' $10.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS .$6.50
BOYS' $7.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS.. $5.00
BOYS $6.50 KNEE PANTS SUITS ..$4.00
BOYS' $5.00 KNEE PANTS SUITS.... $3.50
LADIES' AND MISSES MAN-TAILORED COATS
LADIES' $25 COATS ........ $16.85
LADIES' $20 COATS .:.i.,rw.w.-. . .$13.85V
LADIES' $15 COATS , .$10.35
LADIES' $10.50 COATS .......,$7.35
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MOTHERS will make GREAT SAVINGS by coming here
LEADING
CLOTHIER
HEW YORKERS
WAIT
III
A I
HUN
SINGER
Tctrazzini Will Be Wei-
corned to United States
by Many Admirers.
r" (Cnited Prew Leased Wire.) ,
New York, Jan. 8. Music lovers of
Kew Tork are awaiting with the tive-
liest Interest the coming of Madame
Tetraixlnl, the new coloratura soprano,
who sails from England on La Lorraine
tomorrow to begin her engagement at
the Manhattan opera-house. Her first
s appearance will be made week after
next In "Travtata." Already every seat
In the Manhattan opera-house has been
- sold for this performance.
c But a short tlm ago Madame Tetras-
. zint was unknown to the musical pub
lic today she is ranked with Pattl and
Melba. Some competent critics even go
o far as to place her above any other,
inger who has been heard by the pres-
;ent generation.
The new and daztllng star of the
operatic stage Is not quite 30 years old.
Like De Reszke and Caruso, she has
Tactically been her own Instructor,
'or six months she studied under Slg
nor Geecherinl. She made her debut
In the small part of Ines In "I'Afrl
caine," in her native city of Florence,
and she was paid $100 a month. Later
she went to Romeand afterward spent
four years in South America. The next
seven years were spent In Russia where
she met with great success.
Her first big success in a leading part
was as Vloletta at Buenos Ayres. It
was said that her performance was so
realistic that a physician asked permis
sion to examine her because he thought
she was suffering from consumption.
She is nervous and excitable before she
appears on the stage, but after the first
notes have been sung she. throws her
self Into the part and forgets all but
that
, During her recent engagements at I
Covent Garden she was hailed as the
greatest singer heard there in years.
The plaudits of London have brought
her a contractor the next three years
at the Manhattan opera-house In this
city. It was nip and tuck between the
rival managers, Hammersem ana uon
reld, as to who should secure the serv
ices of the new star. The manager of
the Manhattan finally won out, but only
after he had made an offer to the diva
that hardly any one could resist. Mad
ame Tetrazzlnl will be paid U.frOO for
each of her appearances at the Manhat
tan opera-house this winter. During
the second season, according to the
term of the contract, she will be paid
12,000 a night, and for the third season
the pay- will reach the enormous sum
of 12,600 for each performance. -
Portland School Children.
Every one ; of you should see the
tricks and wbrking powers of the ant.
You cannot afford to miss this in
structive lesson at any price, yet it will
cost you only a nickle to see it this
week at the Ntckelodlon. ,
AVe invite parents to accompany their
children to make sure that we are con
ducting our place in a manner that is
safo and proper for the best and most
refined people In the city.
We cater onlr to the best.
THE NICKELODION,"
130 Sixth Street.
Railroads. Fight Redaction.
(Enltpd Pre. Leind Wlr.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 3. The appli
cation of the railroads doing business
In this state for a permanent injunction
restraining the South Dakota railroad
commission" from putting Into effect the
proposed new schedule of passenger
rates is on the docket for hearing in
Judge Cleland's court today. The pro
posed schedule would reduce fares on all
standard-gauge roads from 3 to2H
cents a mile. The railroad commission
ers contend that the reduction would
stimulate traffic as well as be of gen
eral benefit to the public, but the rail
road companies declare that any such
reduction will compel them to do a pas
senger business at a loss.
January Special!
We are offering special prices
throughout January on picture framing,
artists' material and wall paper. E. H.
Moorehouse A Co.. S12 Alder street
32
G. P. RUMMELIN SONS
126 Second Street
Between Washington and Aider Streets
Reduction
On All Fur Garments
FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS
' Made in Sable Fox White Fox, Mink,
; aErmine, Sable, "Black Lynx,', Alaska
Bear, etc.
ALASKA MINK COATS - . ,
NEAR SEAL COATS . . .
PERSIAN LAMB COATS f
MISSES' FURS CHILDREN'S FURS
- AND ROBES - '
r.ubu.h.d 1870. send or catalogue -
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ARMY ENGINEERS
STUDY BDUHDARY
Officers (doming to Portland
to Report on Controversy
Between the States.
(Wtihlngton Boreas ef The Jonrnsl.)
Washington, Jan. S. Colonels Leach
and Lockwood and Captain Weber,
United States board of army engineers,
will arrive in Portland January 19 or
20, to look Into the controversy over
the fishing business between the states
of Oregon and Washington. They will
not give give special attention to engi
neering proposals or hrojects relating
to the Columbia or Willamette rivers,
because they go to attend to matters
which are under dispute as to technical
questions and not regarding desired ap
propriations. . ,M
It Is believed that good will result if
the business interests of Portland and
Astoria watch for the coming of these
engineers, who are potent in the army
engineering department and men of the
highest character, thoroughly devoted
to the program of Improvement of the
rivers and harbors, and day by day here
handling questions pertaining thereto.
Probably they will take time to look
at the Jetty at the mouth of the Co
lumbia, and when doing .this, there will
be opportunity to store their minds
with ideas germane to the whole list
T aanh nV.. fall, tfi man f.T
bis appreciation of the urgent need of
bringing into use the latent resources
of the Pacific coast, and is one of the
most entnusiasiio supporters ox me im
provements planned and now In prog
ress. ADJUTANTS TO CONFER
ON MANEUVER CAMPS
(Dnlted Preis Leased Wire.)
Olympla, Wash., Jan. 3. Adjutant-Gen
eral Otis Hamilton ef the Washington
national "guard says the summoning of
the adjutant-generals of Oregon, Wash
ington and California to Washington,
D. C, Is solely to confer with the war
department as to maneuver camps this
year and the organisation of coast ar
tillery reserves, and thatf the sugges
tion for the conference originated with
the state and not With the federal au
thorities. General Hamilton said:
"The report to the effect that the adjutant-generals
of the three Pacifls
coast - states had been summoned to
Washington for conference with the
war department officials need cause
nobody a.ny concern. The conditions
which brought about this proposed con
ference are purely local In the Pacific
coast states and pertain wholly to the
administration of national guard af
fairs therein."
FALLS CITY SALOON
ROBBED BY BURGLAR
(SpecUl Diptca to Th Journal.)
Falls City, Or., Jan. 3. The Bank
saloon, owned by Thomas Edgar, was
robbed yesterday. The robber first
broke Into an unfinished building aqross
the street taking a brace and bit and
chisel. He then proceeded to cut a
hole In the side door of the saloon and
draw the bolt on the Inside. He took
about $1S from the cash register and
smashed , three slot machines getting !
some J401 more. .
A discharged cook's helper from a
neighboring logging camp, who has been
hanging about town for several . days,
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'TIS WELL TO BOOST AND CLIMB TOGETHER
Large5 and
Carefully
Selected
Stocks
BIG EAST SDPE STORE
-GEVURTZ BROS.
Conservative
Prices On
High-Grade
Merchandise
THE NEW BLOCK-EAST BURNSIDE AND UNION AVENUE
SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE Introducing to the Men
of the East Side the Best Clothing Values
the New City Has to Offer ?k
$12.95
It's the controlling" price
on all $17.50 and $20.00
Suits Saturday. Excel
lent Suits for business
wear, for dress and for
the man who works
a suit for all occasions;
neat mixtures, fine wool
fabrics, high-grade
tailoring $12.95
$12.35
Across the river you
pay $20.00 for a coat not
nearly so good. These
are the strictly new
Cravenettes and Top
Coats style, grace arid
comfort. Buy. the coat
Saturday for... $12.35
$3.65.
We've sold you these
shoes for $4.50, and will
6ell you a lot more at
$4.50, but Saturday
only Saturday $3.65
takes away as fine a par
of shoes as ever held
your feet. All styles,
all widths, all sizes.
S2.45
There's a world of con
venience in having J a
pair or two of odd trous
ers. iiYou generally pay
$3.50, $4.00 or $5.00, but
not- Saturday $2.45
for our high-grade trous
ers that sell at $3.50 and
$4.00, and are really
worth more. V -
ALSO
SATURDAY
$2.50 and $3.00 Hats new shapes, shades, blocks
complete new showing of all the little better needs
for men to wear
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAL.E-Ladies'
Long
NEW ADVANCED STYLES IN THE LIKABLE MILITARY
MODELS LONG, LOOSE STYLES AND RICH CLOTH COATS
$16.50
and
$20.00
COAT
S SATURDAY
$9.90
$25.00
and
$27.50
flV A "FT
(O SATURDAY
0)$16.50
OPEN SATURDAY B VENINQ .UNTIL IO
was mlsslngf an" suspicion pointed to
him as the robbsr. Sheriff Grant of
Dallas was Immediately noUf led and
liavlng a full ..description of the tnnn
nk4 him un almost at once, he hv-
tnr walked' Into Dallas durtnr the night.
He will ba brought baclf-here this morn-
Ohio Legislatare to Mect
- (Cnited rrei Leid Wlr.) - .
Coiiimbis, hlo, Jan. .-Members of
the Ohio legislature are already putting
In an. appearance in anticipation Of m
opening of the session next Monday.
The general sentiment expressed by
those already on th? ground is that the
session wlU be marked by the transac
tion .of much importafit business. ' The
Reptiblloan members of th homw have
arranged for a caucus t6morrow after
noon to nominate a candidate for speuk
r to succeed Carml .' ThomDson, re
signed, and to reach an agreement, on
other ' Questions XV T. .gleoo - X
Guernsey wni no doubt rceive the rr;
inatioa for the speakership.
suffered bobitimlly from .nt
tion. tHan's HftulPts "
strengthened the bowels, H it t
have been rejulsr ever sinr-'-
JLavU grooer, bulyhur Sprl , V
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