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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1908)
13 20 SALESMEN WANTED APPLY AT - OFFICE 20 SALESMEN WANTED errffic mm rvn ti APPLY AT OFFICE 90 SIXTH STREBT BETWEEN AND OAK : ; THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, . DECEMBER 11, 1908. i n i: .-V- ti p ti ; - TFx HHM rau& awe XL ...... SpARK ' Most of the patterns, colore and fabrics embraced in this collection of our ;correftly tailored clothes are exclusive. 'Some of the staple weaves we are showing, however, are displayed in' other store 'Windows about town and priced at $30.00 the same identical styles we are selling at $14.75, I . VM i W Wi V f The greatest Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoe Sale that ever startled Portland. It's another master stroke of merchandising and again shows the mighty power of cash; $10,000 stock of Lewis Bros, of San Francisco purchased at 29c on the dollar. Entire stock must be sold within 15 days. Come early and get choice of stock at prices never heard of in Portland before. Remember the number 90 Sixth Street, Between Stark and Oak Streets Sale Opens Saturday Morning, at 9 o'Clock, December 12th, 1908 50c President Suspe'ders 19c 85c Boss of the Road Overalls 59c $12.50 Men's Suits Tomorrow .will be a . day of unusual , activity in our Men's . Clothing Sec tion, because it marks; the' opening of one. of -the rhost remarkable value giving events, ever! conducted. It will probably, be a long time before men and young men of Portland will have such values proffered on hand-tailored clothes.. .' - . ' $2. 98 Men's Clothing Note Prices and t Investigate Vals. to $12.50 QQ Sale Price . . . 4. "O Val. up to $15.00, sale price.. $4.95 Val. up to'$18.00,sale price.. $7.85 Val. up to $20.00, sale price.. $8.95 Val. up to $25.00, sale price $11.85 Val. up to $30.00, sale price $14.75 Cravenettes and Overcoats c..$6.95 Val. up to $15.00, sale price. Val. up to $18.00, sale price.. $8.65 Val. up to-$20.00, safe price.. $9.85 Val. up to $25.00, sale price $12.45 Men's Pants Values up to $1.50 , Values up to $2.50 Values up to $3.50 Values up to $4.50 Values up to $6.00 ...79 .$1.45 .$2.10 .$2.65 .$3.95 Gents' Furnishings of Quality Fine Dress Shirts, $1.00 value 59 Fine Dress Shirts, $1.50 value 79 Fine Dress Shirts, $2.00 value 95 Work Shirks, 50c value. .... .29 Work Shirts, 75c value. .... .45 Blue Flannel, single or double breasted, $2.00 value .95 25c Wool Sox .12 20c Black Lisle Sox ..... .11 10c Sox. . . .M 10c White Handkerchiefs. .... .3 HATS HATS $1.50 values 85 $2.00 values . j. . . $1.10 $2.50 values $1.35 $3.00 values. , $1.85 SHOES SHOES $2.00 values .- $2.50 values $3.00 values ...... $3.50 values $4.00 values . . . . . . . $5.00 values ....... . . .-.$1.19 ... $1.45 ......$1.95 ......$2.25 . . .$2.65 $3.25 25 c Wool Sox 4f -d 1IC 35c and 50c Silk Neckw'ar 15c 50c and 75 c Shirts and Drawers 35 c STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE 90 SIXTH 1 VT'fl TT mmmM VOT! TI fl BETWEEN STARK STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE AND OAK MME. NORDICA DELIGHTS; GREAT : AUDIENCE AT: HEILIG CONCERT " Bro. i. vr. '. vMiss Steera remarked last tilght to Madame Nordic that It eemd as It the whole neason Wr. over now., and that aba wished ahe had It all to do over afaln. No one can aay a acaaon l f In JhIipiI with an Arthur Hartmann aai a Josef Thevliina atlll to romf, But cer t;niy last tiight'a concert by America's aupremt prima donna brought the aea ion' to a aplendld, ' triumphant,- climax. And In'all books. In atl' easays,' In all dramas the climax la? reached before the end the f Irnt two thlrda build up to It and the mlaslon of the." last thlrd U merely to sustain th- height-attained and to bring the work to a graceful, not toa abrupt euiL :. ..: ; What is there left to say of Madame NordlcaT iV has all been aald before. In writing ' ever since ahe began he? career, and It -was all repeated laat night after every number ahe aang and after the cloae or the concert. For after all It, is- the wonderful personality of Madame Nordlca that wins as "much as her voice. v Song la for her a natural expression of her innermost soul, and when she sings she is speaking to her audience. , And they understand her understand her language of music, even though they-may be unversed in notes, and' they are compelled ta anawer here in their hearts. ' . , I believe Madame Norjllea could grow old and. lose all the youtbfulnews of her voice, and . still she would continue to charm her iiearert-into rap tura, BuV better than that ahe has not lost the ymithful auallty of her voice. It still rings out clear, true and vibrant, a splendid, ringing voice full of all the emotions that can be turned into song. And that means all the emotions In life. But it Is that warm, glowing per sonality of hers that endeara her to the people. She delights in soiife; she makes the audience delight with her. And it Is" as she comes in touch with her hear era and feels their sympathy that she sings her best. After a huge program at the Helllg last night to which she gave a triumphant finish with that magnificent war err of the Valkyries, a strain on any voice,, ahe said she waa Just getting warmed up and could Jow sing the whole of the "Walkure." But one could- write such columns and columns, generalising about Madame Nordlca, the singer, the actress and the woman, and believe me, the woman Is the most Moveable of all. I don't think one can sing with such consummate art, such warmth, such depth of feeling without a big nature behind the voice. And when that is aald all 4a told the aecret of her power. Her program waa as varied as could well be. She began with that splendid apostrophe, "Dlch Theure Halle, 'i which she aang with all the grace and dignity that has gained her her reputation as one of the greatest Wagnerian sopranos. Then followed songs, a sroup of delight ful English songs,, varying from the daintiest expression of a poetic conceit to the more heroic style. Incidentally. Gena Bransconjbe, the Clever composer. now at Walla Walla, received ths most favorable advertisement she ' has - yet had here through madame'a singing of .'Hail. Bounteous May." A group of French and Italian songs showed some of her lyric power, and a charming group of German songs well, I was going to say. showed her at her best,- but in such a varying program it Is hard to select one thing as the best The Strauss serenade was delightful. A typical Handel number, "Angels Ever Bright and Fair."1 showed the delicacy of her work. "Waldegesprach" was su perbly given with the daintiest Interpre tation of the forest voios. Perhaps the most dramatic- moment was In "The Erlklng," which sh lifted from the place to which It had falion through mediochre repetition n;i r.xaltej it itu her wonderful realistic depletion of th rapidly changing moods. And sis showed herself utterly human and ti clnatlngly humorous In -a light lov song, -"When tove Is Kind." Of course when an artist of Mad.u Nordlca's fame goes cut na th r--with a company, the company Is nut pected to be much. Plie ti-ws nm i thera to asit in making her r-.n.-i-ceesa, for she dfwa not ne,i ti'. r Thev are taken .along to nv i chance to "mk -oi." ni i inga needed n vxfu.n utu i. - ; Me la a barltn t ie,.i , Knitna Shuweri, ihc j.lii-ftte.,1 1,1 n Imwev-r, An-tte ! ...,': l'.f'.nrj. 1
