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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
G See Regular Advertisement on Page 7 We Are Portland Agents for the Celebrated Hamio Linen Mesh Underwear for Men Sale of B 3ys' Clothing rnr Ee'"MeierSbTpasit 's-Half-Price Sale Sale of Men's Clothing ..:.. .... i ..yv .1 i rj i . ' ' .i . '." '. . in I i . .i i .i.i i imi'n-ii . MIC FT M .' K m r Wor on Men's and Boys' Clothing is waxing warmer and warmer VVoVe joined the price attacking force with a vengeance No half-way measures here Instead of Vs or lM off we take the lead in the field by offering men's. young men's and boys' high-grade suits and overcoats at V2 regular selling prices Values never before known in city's history Sale Starts tomorrow . 1 - - . -.w : f J . VilCopy right, ' W 1908. by cj BROS. A CO I i ' J" f Copyjclffnt, wo, UJ L, ADLER, BROS. & COi Men's Suits at Half Price Our efatire gtock of "Men's High-Grade Hand-Tailored Fancy Suit on sale at half regular pricesThis season's most attractive 'ready-to-wear garments in fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassi meres Tans, browns, olives, greens, dark grays and shadow' stripesThis season's handsomest suits in splendid .varietyThe best product of the leading manufacturers in: the country You cannot afford to pass these marvelous values Take advantage f,len's $ 15.00 Suits g 7.50 Men's $20.00 Suits S 1 0.00 Men's 325.00 Suits $12.50 en's $30.00 Suits 815.00 Meft'sQverc'tsHaH Price Great, Half-Price Sale of Men's Threc-Quarter and Full-Length Overcoats and jCravenettes Also Silk-Lined Tan Coverts, me- dium and heavy-weights Blacks, dark blue kerseys, dark gray unfinished materials, cheviots, brown and fancy mixed casssi meres All new, desirable overcoats Such great values as these you never before had an opportunity to share in Take advantage $20.00 Overcoats $10.00 Each , 525.00 Overcoats 12.50 Each 525.00 Topcoats $12.50 Each $30.00 Cravenettesg 15.00 Ea. Great values in men's smoking jackets; lonnging robes Youths Suits Halt Price Great Half-Price Sale of Young Men's and Youths' High-Class Ready-to-Wear Suits 1908 Fashions and materials, plain or col lege cut, handsomely tailored and finished throughout splendid assortment to choose from Ages fourteen to twenty years All the leading makes are included Big values at these prices; Young Men's gj 5.00 Suits $ 7.50 Young Men's g 18.00 Suits g 9,00 Young Men's $20.00 Suits $ 1 0.00 Young Men's 525.00 Suits $12.50 Young Men's $28.00 Suits g 14.00 Young Men's $30.00 Suits $15.00 Sale Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Half Hegutar Price Great Half-Price Sale of Boys' High-Grade Knickerbocker Suits This season's handsomest fabrics and materials Best pat terns and colorings for boys six to sixteen years Big bargains $10.00 Knickerbocker Suits $3.00 $12.50 Knickerbocker Suits $7.50 $15.00 Knickerbocker Suits $7.50 Half-Price bargains la young men's overcoats, cravenettes Half -'Price for Boys' Sailor and Russian .Blouse Suits-Half, "Price RICE Great Half Price Sale of our entire stock of Boys Sailor Suits and Russian Blouse Suits Plain blues, tans and other leading shades, also fancy mixtures, in endless assortment School Suits and Dress Suits for little fellows 2 to 12 years of age All are "prettily y made andMmmed Styles to please every individual fancy Boys' Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits, selling regularly at prices ranging fm $2.50 to $15.00 You may have your choice of the entire stock at one half of the regular selling prices Econom ical parents will take advantage of this great bargain sale and give immediate attention to their children's wants Second Floor , , , , 1 ! V mm COLD AND BARNLIKE THEATRE MARS THE HARTMANN CONCERT By O. I. W. It Is tank too blf for on Ion man to try to warm up a barn, and usually Jt takes something more tangible than violin mulc to do Jt. Tet that i th tank set laat night for Arthur Hartmann. .Not being able to sttam up so aa to warm people's fpet ard hands it was hardly to be exneot'ii that he wnu'd arouse any unqiienr hahle heat In their heart. A hunch of Icicles Is not the most Inspiring thins In the world to play to. unless thpy he hanging In pic turesque, silvery drops In the mouth of a gigantic, awe-inaplrlng cave. Seated In bard, unromantic rows In a baby-blue-and-whlte, summery house with walls of paper, with Jack Frost set ting busy outslds and the steam radla- COMFORTING WORDS Many a Portland Household Will ; FiddThcmSo. - To hare the pains and aches of a tad back removed; to be entirely free from svnnoylng, dangerous urinary dis orders la enough to make any kidney smfferer grateful. To tell how this great ' Changs can be brought about wlfc prore comforting words to hun dreds , of ", PorOana feaderai. ( ( J. K Parrlsb, il7H East Oak street. Fortlanfl, tr., says: tnink just as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did oyer inree years tgo wnen endorsed them ubllcly. . Kidney com plaint made its appearance in my case so graauauy mat 11 was aonwuma oe fore I nalil much attention to It How ever, a. heavy cold which I contracted . was tho means of bringing; the trouble to a climax, uun pains across my loins and through "my back, caused ma the most Intense suffering and if I did sny woric in wnicn .1 over exerted my elf, my jconditlon was much worse. I noticed a convincing testimonial in the papers concerning- ioan' Kidney Pills and this led roe to; trytbem. Tha re sults or.ineir use) , were highly satis- imwiy a w mu-. compieieiy re 4iirvu umi inrio riaa nuver oeen a re turn or tne trouDa sines." .. For als by all dealers. . Price, SO enta. . Foater-MUburn Co,. Buffalo, Jv'ew'Tork, sola agents for the United state's. . Remember the nme-Doan's---s.nd tke.p!o other. .. a " tors struggling vainly Inside, they are about as Inspiring as a pile of rail road ties. And yet Mr. Hartmann overcame tha difficulty as few could. Probably ha was not quite congealed in spite of the draught which he said blew across the stage, for he was working; hard. It Is all nonHense to suppose that because a man In a ceniua and Dlavs the violin as If the gods had taken command of nis ringers, it is not work for him. One of the blar pianists I forget whom said that genius is work, the ability 10 worn ana work till results come. And Mr. Hartmann's playing Is work- work or the past and work In the pros ent, but he Is a master workman. And mat is the helKht of art. His program last night was a rare one. Introducing leas of the hackneyed things than has any other violinist heard h're in a long; time. 1 believe his work in the Mendelssohn concerto was his best that was before the chill in the audiencee had Imparted Itself to him or before the audience had given uu an nupe i gemng warm. A npien did, big, resonant tone, a strong, sweep lng touch, and firm fingering and bow lng made it a fins big conception. It involuntarily brought to mind compari son with Kubelik's highly polished work, and .the difference between the over- rerinea Tennyson and the virile mes sage throbbing Browning naturally sug gested itself. Hartmann speaks in big phrases, roua-ht hewn and yet finlshei The adagio movement was distinctly beau tiful and endowed with rich melody. The presto work sparkled with brilliancy and was played with a convincing dash. The Bach fugue for violin alone was a difficult piece of work and perhaps the most showy from point of technic. The other numbers were of the Hunter school and showed the Incomparable delicacy of his work. Hia own arrange ment of a Debuseey "number, "II pleura dans mon coeur," was exquisite. A oeautiiui air dv uommark had a good deal of the folk song flavor and was played with warm feeling. The Zar- zyckL maxurka was charming with a capricious working in of the. plucked strings, nis own composition, ' a map sodie, "Eljen," was on his program when be last played here and had a good deal of the, Hungarian dash. The .Sauret farr&Ila." was a brilliant niece of wnrlr His other number was a. dainty bar carolle by Tschalkownky. His encores were all of the beautiful, singing tvpe. Dowell's "To a "Wild. Rose." a. Mae- Do well lullaby nd Salnt-Saen's "pel- Airrea caisin was the olanlst-and he made a- satisfactory accomnanlBt. In addition lie played the G- minor sonata of Schumann, a Jonas toccata' and a Llst rhapsody. The last he played Itn great brilliancy and force that completely captured the ' house. - The toccata was esoeclallv roiwl In Ira staocatvwork. Ths concerto was sat lafactorHv Inlaved. - His encore wan a caprloclo by Alberto Jsnas with whim be studied. . '. . . ; j INCREASE CAPACITY ' OF CAMDER0 PLANT The capacity of the plant of the Port kind Hallway, Light & Power company at Cazadero Is to be Increased as Soon as the officials can arrange for the ship ment of the necessary machinery from the east. President B. B. Josselyn yes terday signed a contract for a gen erator of 6000 horsepower. This will give the Cazadero plant 0,000 horse power, all told. PERSONALS Homer A. Klwell, chief clerk of the railway mall service, with headquarters in Spokane, is in Portland today con sulting with Frank E. Whitnsy, who holds a similar position in Portland. Mr. Elwell Is making one of his regular trips over the lines on which the mail clerks run out of Spokane and are -under his direction. The O. R. & N. branch which runs to Spokane from Portland is within the jurisdiction of Mr. Elwell's office. SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS ro Seduced Fancy Woric Special Prices Today. AH silk taffeta ribbons In all colors on sale at following prices: No, T, c; Nn 9 In- Nil. 11. 8c: No. 16. c: No. tl. 10c; No. 40, 11c; No. 60, 12c. Kid gloves 5c a pair: boys' wool sweaters 68c Mo- Allen c jacuonneii. xuira anu nurnwii. Ladies' tan rubbers at Knight's. FROM NEW YORK WORLD APRH. 23, 'OS. SLEEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO FORMED EVERY NIGHT t . - -r Farmer Takes His Rest In a Contrary Manner To Most City People. L. T. Cooper, who is explaining his theory and medicine to the public, is meeting more people each day and seems to be attracting as much atten tion here aa was ranorted from nthor cities before he arrived la New York. Cooper's theory la that modern ail ments are largely due to stomach trou- uie. iia claims nis preparation will regulate the digestive organs In six weeks In explaining his theory, when Interviewed Wednesday afternoon, he said: "About three out of five people who come to ask about my medicine say, 'My nerves are all unstrung , or. i I am very nervous, or, 'I am on the verge of nervous prostration.' All this nervous trouble is due to just one thine Imperfect digestion. ' . "Did you ever hear of a farmer with nervous prostration T I never did. . The farmer gets up early. Out he goes Into fpe fresh air to put In a day work that, would lay most people up for a week. At noon the dinner horn blows. He has worked his body so hard that his stomach Is Just shouting for food, and you can bet It gets it. The amount of corned beef, cabbage, potatoes, bread, pie. milk, etc., that he puts away Is a strht to see. Back - he goea to,-the field More hard work in the fresh air -and sunshine. Home at night with the same enormous appetite. A big supper and then . ha aleepav. as though chloroformed. No restless tossing all night. Any nervous - nroatration rvtr hlmt WelL I guess not. He doesn't feel dull and languid all day. He doesn't have a coated tongtfe and a bad taste in his mouth. He's livlna tha life that nature intended-him to lye and his digestion-is perfect. That's the senret n-hlg digestion Is perfect. "VVueneveY a man is digesting his food he's a' well man. But until the digestive organs are In perfect condition, good health Is absolutely Impossible. . "A tired, overworked stomach, mra- dllced bv veara of little mi tdnnr kvois. else and too much hastily eaten foodl can cause an endless amount of ail-J menis, among tnem being liver com- pmint, maney trouble, nervous break down blood trouble, and even rheuma tism." Among a number of New Yorkers who have recently stated that Cooper had convinced them his medicines would do what he claims Is Mrs. ML E. Bell, of newieii, ju i., wno, wnen seen about the matter, said: "For tha nut four years I have been 111 with catarrh of tne atomacn. My reet and ankles have been so badly swollen that I could not walk any distance. I have tried In every way to find something that would benefit me. but I had begun to think that It was hopeless, as I was getting slow! y worse. "Three weeks ago . last Saturday ' 1 started taking this Cooper medicine, as I had been hearing a lot about It from friends. Within a week all swelling had left my feet and ankles, and I could - walk again as I did four years ago. My improvement In every way Is mora than I dared hope. : I have no gas on my . stomach, sleep well, have a hearty appetite, and feel as well as I ever did in my life." Cooper's Haw Discovery, tha medi cine recently Introduced Is Inr fork hy X. Cooper, is now on. sals at lead ing drag stores Uuroughoat the TJnitea tatea,. Ask your druggist for it. U Jl rir&fiaT (Cilose ml . Pita VSI m B0' VEHCKS WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF AUTOMOBILES COASTERS J HANDCARS . -. . AND WAGONS For the Season. ALSO TOOL CHESTS WORK BENCHES AND SCROLL SAWS " Large Size NO. 2 IRON WAGONS , 14x28, ?1.50. - ' TOOL CHESTS i $5.00 TO $20.00 Our Store Win Remain Open Every Evening, Commencing Saturday, 18th, Until Christm.. HQNEYJVMN HARDARE CO
