Morning Oregonian., December 22, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

8
TJIE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 191C
59,317,523 NEEDED
If STATE BIEFiUM
Shortage of $715,332 Indicated-Treasury
Appropria
tions $7,024,888.
FIGURES ONLY ESTIMATES
Provision Made, for Public Build
ings $762,199, for Betterments
$367,974 Accident Commis
sion to Handle $1,375,823.
vision of Deputy Secretary of State S.
E. Kozer. Copies of the budget will
be forwarded to all members of the
Incoming- Legislature and to state offi
cials. The budget made public today is dif
ferent from the one prepared recently
by the State Tax Commission, that
being based upon such provisions for
the expenditures of money as are pro
vided by law. while the budget pre
pared by the Secretary of State's office
includes estimates as forwarded by the
various boards and state activities
enumerated.
The accompanying detailed recapitu
lation indicates a few of the estimate
set out in the budget covering the va
rious state activities for which provi
sion must be made by the incoming
Legislature.
JEWS GIVE $2,500,000
GREAT SUM RAISES FOR RELIEF
OF" WAR SUFFERERS.
Two Men Head List With lOO.OO
Each Rich and Poor Struggle for
Admission to Mass Meeting.
BALEM, Or.. Dec. 21. (Special!)
The final budget, showing the- estimat
ed expenditures for the state of Oregon
for the biennial period of 1917 and 1918,
was completed and made public by
Secretary of State Olcott today and rfn
estimate of the total requirements for
all activities as shown by other state
ments filed with the Secretary of State
Is 19,317,528.48. . . ,
In the general summary the Secre
tary of State also furnishes suggestions
as to possibilities under the 6 per cent
limitation amendment. It is shown that
the levy for 1917 under the amendment
is $2,636,750. with the possible maxi
mum levy for 1918 of 2, 794.955.. In ad
dition, estimated receipts of $877,800.82
are set out, -making a possible maxi
mum total which may be raised under I
the amendment of $6,309,505.82, Or in
dicating that if all of the state expendi
tures as estimated were to be allowed
there would be a shortage of $715,882.-.
09, as compared to the estimated maxi
mum which might be raised under, the
provisions of the amendment.
Recapitulation la Shown.
Under a recapitulation, the estimat
ed grand total of moneys to be covered
by appropriations of moneys from the
public treasury is $7,024,887.91, while
the estimated amount to be provided
for by appropriations from the pub
lic treasury (general fund) is placed at
$4,781,145.31. This latter amount is
especially applicable to the estimates
that cover the appropriations contem
plated by the next Legislative Assem
bly. In taking these latter figures, the
explanation is offered by the Secretary
of State that they are entirely based
on estimates. All state officers, heads
of departments or proper officers,
boards, commissions or trustees in
charge of any educational, charitable,
penal, or other institution, except as
enumerated, were called upon, as pro
vided by law, to prepare statements
showing the amounts required for the
proper support and maintenance, exten
sion or Improvement of the department,
or state activity in question, together
with an estimate of the probable reve
nues from all sources, for the coming
biennial period.
The State Fish and Game Commission
failed to respond, but, with the ex
ception of one or two other minor com
missions or boards, the estimate as fi
nally prepared has a showing for all
state activities, with the exceptions
noted.
The budget this year Is the most com
plete ever attempted, containing 49
pages,' including an index, setting out
in complete detail every item asked
for or covered by the various board
Institutions or state activities.
The summary, in addition to figures
given above, shows that the estimated
amounts provided for by fees, etc.. ap
plicable only to the payment of claims
incurred In carrying out specific ob
jects total $419,o72.13; that the esti
mated amounts provided for by funds
or contributions paid into the State
Treasury wherein the state acts only in
the capacity of trustee or disbursing
agent total $1,575,823.20, and the esti
mated amounts provided by receipts
and contributions from sundry sources
not paid into the State Treasury total
Fixed Payments 3,270,000.
The estimated amount provided for
by existing laws authorizing the an
nual appropriations of . moneys from
the public treasury (general fund)
reaches the total of $441,983.60; the
estimated amount provided for by ex
istlng laws authorizing the appropria
tions of moneys from the public treas
ury (general fund), which appropria
tions are based on annual millage
levy upon the taxable property of the
state, shows a total of $1,831,759,
while, as before stated, the amount
estimated to be provided for by ap
propriations of the legislative As
sombly from the public treasury (gen
eral fund) as shown by statements
filed with the Secretary or State ag
gregate $4,781,145.31, or the total of
$7,054,887.91, as an estimate of the total
amount to be covered by appropriation
of money from the public treasury.
It will be noted that the grand total
Just specified includes, not only ap
propriations contemplated to be made
by the next assembly by appropriation
bills, but includes also millaa tax ap
propriations and annual appropriations
already provided for in existing laws
passed by previous Legislatures.
Totals Equal 1913-1014 Budget.
That total may be compared with the
total of appropriations made by the last
Legislature, which was' $6,310,548.67
and for -1913-14 was $7,021,499.67, the
comparison differing in one respect,
that the appropriations made include
those not connected with some state
activity, such as for payment of claims
for deaths or injuries, or appropriations
of a similar nature which arise from
particular bills introduced by various
members of the Legislature and not
connected with the state government
proper.
As a result it is seen that the esti
mate, although not Including the State
Fish and Game Commission, is only
about $3000 in excess of the appropria
tions actually covered by the Leglsla
ture of 1913, including annual appro
priations and millage funds and only
about $800,000 in excess of the ap
propriations actually made two years
ago. including the annual sppropna
tions and millage funds. But, it Is
pointed out, many of the estimates
offered may be shaved materially and
as a result the appropriations cut down
below even the mark set by the pre
ceding Legislature.
Buildings Put at $762,100.
Some interesting data may be gleaned
from the recapitulation of the est!
mates. The total amount estimated for
public buildings is $762,199.30, while for
betterments, replacements,- material
and supplies the total estimate is $367,
974.25. An aggregate of $12,971 is eetl
mated for contingencies and $l,57s
823.20 is estimated for funds or con
tributions for which the. state acts only
in the capacity of a trustee or disburs
;ng agent. This sum in question is that
raised for the Industrial -Accident Com
mission by assessments on employers.
The total estimated receipts from all
sources is placed at $3,552,392.82, while
receipts from sundry sources applicable
only to the payment of legislative ap
propriations from the public treasury
are estimated at $877,800.82.
S. E. Koser ,Is Statistician.
Preparation of the exhaustive budget
has required more than a month's work
at the Secretary of State's office, the
budget work being under direct euper-
NEW TORK, Dec. 21. Nearly $2,600,
000 for the relief of Jewish war suf
ferers in Europe was pledged at a
Igreat mass meeting in Carnegie Hall
tonight. Jacob- H. scnirr. of this city,
and Julius S. Rosenwald, of Chicago,
headed the list with $100,000 each. - A
total of $466,875 was subscribed by 40
persons.
The meeting was 'the first step In a
campaign undertaken by the American
Jewish Central Committee and the
People's Relief Committee to raise
$10,000,000 for .war relief measures in
1917. The subscriptions received to
night cam not only from New York,
but from all parts of the country.
Thousands of Jews who had not been
supplied with tickets surrounded the
hall before the doors were opened.
Rich and poor, old ami young, strug
gled for admission. Prosperous busi
es g men rubbed shoulders with strug
gling immigrants who had brought
their families to learn what they could
o to aid the homeless and starving in
war-torn Europe. Women and girls
ho had. toiled all day in shops and
tores went dinnerless that they might
be on nana early.
The floor of the hall and the stage
were filled early by representative Jews
nd their sympathizers in the fund
campaign.
FLAMES TRAP CHILDREN
(Centlnud From First Pass.)
2 o clock by fire and smoke. He
rushed to an electric switch and pulled
shutting off the motor that pumped
oil to the furnace. This also threw
the entire building lri darkness.
Revised figures indicate that there
were 99 inmates in the home besides
the assistants and help.- Of these but
6 have been accounted for, but dozens
of others are known to have been res
cued and taken to nearBy homes.
Sleeping in the building were 26
boys between the ages of 5 and 14;
7 girls ranging from 5 to 15. and 56
adults.
A temperature of eight above zero Is
hindering the rescue work.
Dr. Alan XV. Smith In Wreck.
An automobile owned 'by Dr. Alan
Welch Smith, 475 Tenth street, collided
with one driven by G. at. xsoltner, baa
East Thirty-ninth street, at Third and
Main streets last night. Both, cars-
were damaged.
COLD WAVE BREAKS
DECEMBER RECORD
Entire Country East of Moun
tains, Except Part of Texas,
Is in Grip ' of Storm.
MAN FROZEN IN CHICAGO
Tliirty-Two Below " Zero in North
Dakota lowest Temperature Re
corded and 7 8 Above at Gal
veston Is Maximum.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21. (Special.) Win
ter officially arrived In Chicago shortly
after 9 o'clock tonight, bringing
Btrong hint of the severe weather pre
vailing over the Middle West. Theo
dore Dahlberg, a cleric was found in a
hallway dead and partly frozen. He
was 50 years old and the police believe
he was overcome by the cold and did
not have strength enough V summon
help.
Official forecasters say Chicago will
get only a touch of the extreme weather
in the West. The highest temperature
today was 12 above zero, and zero, or
lower, is expected by morning.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the
Dakotas are especially cold. Points In
Wisconsin report 25 below zero, the
coldest December weather on record
in that state. Minnesota averages
around 28 below; Iowa 12 to 20 below,
while some North Dakota points show
32 below.
Rivers In all these states are frozen
entirely across. The Upper Mississippi
River as far south as the Iowa south
ern, line has 12 inches of ice, and ice
cutters expect 16-inch isa '.hen they
begin operations next week.
Western Nebraska reports 20 25
degrees below zero. Devils Lake, N.
D., shows 70 below, and the warmest
spot in the United States is Galveston,
Tex., with 78 above. All Southern
states, with the exception .of some
Texas points, are unusually cold, with
high winds and rain. ,
Eastern states are colder tonight,
the bleak, stinging variety of cold.
with cutting snow, driven by high
winds.
Practically all the country Is assured
of a "white Christmas," with temper
atures low enough to suit the most
fastidious. Physicians say the present
weather is a fine thing for the gen
eral health of the country, and will
abolish many forms of Illness that pre
vail in unseasonable weather. The
merchants hail the cold weather with
jo-f, as it enables them to unload big
stocks of goods, that threatened to
be a drag and loss several days ago.
France to IvOt Ambassador Pass.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. France, as
well as Great Britain, now has In
structed her naval commanders to give
unhindered passage through the block
ade lines to Count Tarnoski, the newly
appointed ambassador to the United
States from Austria-Hungary.
DEPARTMENTS.
-2 '
-i
3
ST"3 2
IH
2 3
?3g
3 3
P id r o
1 j c t r-
-i z i c:
v 3 o E.
IRlsS
2.2 -a
o 2 a
s
m O n
: sires?
Agents for apprehension of criminals.'.
Agricultural societies
County fairs
Oregon State Fair
Banking: Department .,
Barber Examiners. State Board of...
Blue Book (official etate directory) ..
Board of Control, Oregon State.......
Bounty on wild animals ......
Capitol and Supreme Court buildings
and grounds
Child Labor. Board of Inspectors of.
Chiropractic Examiners. State Board of
Conservation Commission, Oregon
Corporation Dept., tate of Oregon....
Dairy anu Food Commissioner
Dental Examiners, Oregon State Board
Desert Land Board
Education, Department of
Sup't of Public Instruction, office of.
Aericultural assistants
School record books, blanks, uniform
series of
State Board of Examiners ..........
State Teachers Associations.
Educational Institutions
Board of Higher Curricula
Oregon Normal School at Monmouth.
South'n Oregon State Normal School
Oregon State School for the Blind...
Oregon State School for the Deaf...
State Agricultural College
Resident instruction ......
Experiment stations ... ......... .
Extension service
University of Oregon
Resident instruction, extension serv
ice, Eugene
Medical department. Portland. ... .
Eleemosynary Institutions
Eastern Oregon State Hospital......
Oregon State Hospital
Oregon State Soldiers' Home
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital..
State Institution for Feeble-Minded..
State-aided institutions
Florence Crittenton Refuge Home.
McLoughlln Memorial Association.
Patton Home lor tne rienaiees.
Orphans aad Foundlings, support of
indigent
Poor, support of non-resident
Elections, expenses general and primary
Emergency Hoard
Kxecutive Department
Exhibit Oregon products, maintenance
Fish and Game Commission
Forestry. Oregon State Board of
Fire natrol service, state-provided...
Fire patrol service on privately-owned
lands
Fugitives from Justice, return of...
Grand Army-of the Republic, Depart
ment of Oregon ,
Health, State Board of
Historical Society, Oregon .....
Horticulture. State Board of
Horticultural Society, Oregon State...,
Humane Society. Oregon
Hysiene Society. Ort-gon Social
Industrial Accident Commission.......
Industrial Welfare Commission .......
Insurance. Department of ....
Judicial Department
Attorney-General
Circuit Court Judges, salaries of. . .
District Att'ys and deputies, salaries
Supreme Court, state of Oregon....
Supreme Court library
Labor Commls'r, Factory Inspection
Bureau of Labor
Factory Inspection Department....
T,nni Board, Office of the State
Leainlctive Assembly, 29th reg. session
T-lbrary, Oregon State . . .
, Livestock Sanitary Board. State
Medical Examin'rs, Or. State Board..
Mines and Geology. Oregon Bureau of.
Motor vehicles registration -
National Guard. Oregon..
Naval Militia. Oregon
Optometry, Or. State Bd. Examiners). .
Penal and Reformatory Institutions
Oregon State Inds'I School for Girls.
Oregon state Training School......
Crecon State Penitentiary
Way-ward girls, reclamation of
Pilot Gommis'rs. Oregon State Board.
Printing Department. State.
Proclamations, etc., publication of....
Public Service Commission of Oregon.
Rewards for arrests..
Roads, construction of
Sealer of Weights and Measures, State
Stallion K'jgletration ttoara.l ,
State Department
State Engineer's Department
state I'.ngiueer's office, expenses of.
Co-operative hydrographic and topo
graphic surveys
Tax Commission, State
Treasury Department .............
Water Board, State
Flax Industry
Mlscel'anous claims
Deficiencies .".
Totals
.................
5.0OO.0U
90.O00.0O
225,800.00
88.0OO.0O
4.400.001
4..VI0.0O
15.00O.0O
80,000.00)
69.500.Oo'
5,000.001
1.100.OOI
1 futo no!
83',SS3.80!
3. 80O.0O)
11,000.00
15.920.00
12.000.00
10,663.00
20,800.00
600.00
838.0W
420.00
86.411.04
67.450.OOj
9S0.5O0.OnJ
145.7O0.0W
231.S08.00
796.1138.0Ol
130.010.00
244.137.00
743.B-SO.OOl
103.46O.0O
104,692.10!
230,900.00!
10.43.221
50.0O
6,ooo.o
122.500.00)
3.000UOI
65.KK.nO
:o.i.ni
23.70O.IX
13.130.00
60.0O0.0O
30,000.00
15.000.00
6O0.0O1
44.5SS.00
26.800.OH
13.500. OO)
3. 240.no!
40.000.OOl
7,OUO.to
1.800.94O.SOI
3S.44O.00
3S.320.0O
200.000.00
138.40O.0O
103,608, SO
28,140.00
1 1.BK0.OO
25.600. 00
1 s.ooo.oo
75.000.00
50.0OO.lK
45.00O.SO
1.U61.33
50.0OO.00!
66.000.00
1S4.800.C
15,910.00
637.00
66.925.00
2.722.r.n
24 7.608.00
2 8.000. On
2,400.0"
12.200.O0
600.00
90.9SO.00
1 .200.001
44O.0OO.f'O
8.450.00
1 I.OSO.OOh
6S.OOO.OO
82.966.00
40.000.00
30.000. PO
88.300.00
88.O0O.0O
10.315.87
3,i65.SO!
59.000.00!
5.000.00,8
90.000.00)
223.800.00'
10,000.00
'4.500.001
15.000.0O
90.OUO.OO1
59.500.00
5.000.0Oj
i!66c6u
""ioioooioo
15. 920.00
12.OUU.UUi
10,663.00
600.0O)
833.00
167.120.00
420.00
86.411. 04
67.460.00
808. 500.OO
68.OO0.0O
121.866.UO
7.-8.536.00;
138.820.0OJ
28.OOO.00
4.400.001
1.100.00
83,863.80
3,800.00
3,600.00
5 3
2 C B-0.0
5 3 c
t: -1
c o
: 5
-1 s
US 13
t
; 3 o.
5.000.00
20.300. oal
le.400.00
14T.O0O.O0
89.700.0O!
17.790.00j
88.400.00
17,790.00
244.1S7.0O
743.6S0.0O
73.460
106.6H2.
230.950.UOI
7,500.0o'
50 00
6)OU0.uW
122.5OO.00
:;.Mo.oo
55. 00 0.OO
23.70d!(M!
13,130.00
60.000. 00;
15.000.00
!
500.0O
44.6S8.00:
84.280.00
13.50O.00l
13,5O0.00!
"3.240.00!
40.0OO.0Oj
7.000.00
25.117.80)
8J40.OO
3S.320.OO)
200.000.00
J86.400.0O
103.O0o.0O
24.140 00
11.500.00
00
001 3.O0
2. 983.22
18.0O0.00
75.0OO.OO
60.ono.orM
45.OtS0.0Qi
"'66!6o666j
loieooiuol
""fwVf25'.6o!
92.722.501
247.608iOnl
20.000.00
2.400.00
12.2iu.un
500.O0
' 89.100.0Ol
1,200.001
440.000.00
8.45C-.00
2.000.0O,
58.O00.0Oj
S2.966.00
40.000.00
so.ooo.nn
36,3O0.0o
Brt.oiA'.OO
10.315.S
3.663.30
59 OOO.OOl
80.000. 0O
2.620.0O
80.O0O.0O)
4.O0O.00
I
25.5OO.0Oj
1.061.83
"eeioooloo
fcffilllijy
The Columbia Graf onola
the Gift of Gifts a gift that means more; day after day, to
all the family, than any other gift in your power to bestow.
g. - Have a (Columbia in your home this Christ-
jfamjy mas besure to. see your dealer,W2y.
The $300 Columbia
Crafonola represents
in tone and appear-,
ance an ideal that
gains for it a place
of honor' in what
ever surroundings it
may' be placed.
Columbia Crafonola
Prica 20O
(The.f 150 Columbia
Graf onola is an in
strumentof strikingly
handsome appear
ance and is remark
able for its purity
of tone.
JfP
Columbia Graf onola'
Pric$150
The $ 100 Columbia"
Orafonola, dignified
and artistic in ap
pearance, represents
the 'utmost in value
for the price. .
Columbia Crafonola
Price $10O
The "$50 Columbia
Grafonola is the most
popular, instrument
in the industry. Its
tone-volume is aston
ishing and its tone
qua.ity 'exceptional.
Columbia Crafonola'.
Price ISO
New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
FOR SALE BY
flash 1M9 rim 488-485 Afaxhlnrtea t.
fellers Talking- Machine to., Kroadway Alder,
r.rarm Music House. 1S1 Fourth bt.
Ifystl Talklnr Machine Co., 3.50 Alder 9.
Heiu-r Jrontnf A bods. Fifth and IVashinc-to 6treeU.
Colombia Grspbnphoao Co.. 429-41 Ws'hlnrloll fetrtrt
IJpmto, lYolfo A Co., Graxonola Dept., BsWwns.
Meier A l-'raok 4'o Phooocrspli Shop. Slxtli l'1"
Reed-Frnncu rinno Tenth, and flmtk M.
Scbwaa l'laaa Co. Ill J"oortb St
225.800.00
10,000.00
"i'.ooo'oo
13.0OO.00
80.UO0.OO
69.500.00
6,000.00
'"i!666!66
"4o',866!66
""sloooioo
18.920.00
12,000.00
. 10,668.00
"""coaoo
883.00
85.8S1.O0
420.00
8S.411.04
67.450.00
i00.0O0.O0
0,000.00
231.538.00
33S.hJ0.O0
244.137.00
74",,680.00
73.4HO.00
KW.602.10
23O.05U.UU
T.BOO.OO
60.00
5.00O.U0
122.500.00
3.OKO.O0
65.OOU.uo
2UU.00
23.700.00
13.13U. UU
60.000.00
15,000.00
600.00
44.ftHb.00
24.2X0.00
13.5OO.00
3.20.00
40.0OO.U0
7.U00.UU
8.440.00
88.3JU.OO
200.0OO 00
136.4OO.00
103.60ti.50
24.149.00
11.600.00
637.00
1. 880.00
0.050.00
18.1..O.00
75.0O0.OO
S5.COO.00
45.000.00
'ib'.bdo.oo
1&4. 300.00
15.900.00
66.025.0O
02.722.50
247.608.00
28.OOO.00
2.4O0.00
12.2O0.O0
S00.U0
89,100.00
1,200.00
JITNEY DRIVER IS FINED
Portland Man Arrested in Vancouver
Without License.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 21. (Spe
cial.) V. XV. Cole, operating- a Jitney
In Portland, extended bis "zone" to
Vancouver last night, and as a result
of operating: a machine for hire in the
state of "Washington, without a Wash-
lngrton license, he was fined 15 and
costs of $2.50.
Mr. Cole brought several passengers
over to Hotel St. Elmo and collected
for the trip at the hotel. Bert Snyder,
a state Inspector, arrested him and took
him before W. S. T. Derr, Justice of
the Peace. Not having: the money to
pay his fine, the machine was held
as security. Mr. Cole -eturned here to
day with the money and the car was
released.
E. J. Jeffery HI.
E. J. Jeffery, once prominent polit
ically, and , a pioneer contractor. Is
dangerously 111 at his home, 641 Wash
ington street, having" suffered an at
tack of paralysis on Monday. He Is 81
years old. Mr. Jeffery retired from
business several years ago. He Is an
ex-Sheriff of Multnomah County, and
was one of the owners of the first
Portland street railway.
Beekeepers Elect J. D. Ramage.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Dec. 21.
(Special.) The State Beekeeper's As
sociation today elected J. D. Ramage,
North Yakima, president; J. B. Espy,
Cbehalls, vice-president; H. L. Hart.
North Yakima, treasurer; O. W. Pow
lln, "White Swan, necretary.
EXCURSION IS PLANNED
Special Car Arranged for Crook
Farmers to Go to Corvallls.
REDMOND, Or., Dec 21. (Special.)
County Agriculturist Blanchard has ar
ranged for an excursion to Corvallis
so farmers of Crook County can attend
Farmers week there. The special
sleeper will leave Central Oregon Jan
uary 2, and Returning to Central Ore
gon Sunday.
Special rates of one and one-third
fare will prevail. All passengers will
purchase full one-way tickets and pre
sent the receipt on returning for the
one-third privilege. air. Blanchard
hopes at least 30 persons will take the
trip. In this event It will cost each
passenger II for the car per day. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Radmond Bank of Commerce, the First
National Bank of Bend and the First
National Bank of Prlneville to recelva
deposits of H.bO from the excursionists
by the 2Sth, to insure use of the spe
cial car.
San Francisco Exports Large.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21. Export
from the ports of San Francisco for 11
months ended November 30 amounted
to S112.474.691, breaking all records and
totaling 138.000,000 more than last
year's export, according to United
States customs figures. The Import
figures havo not been compiled yet.
CARD OF" THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of. kindnesn
during the long Illness and death of
wife and mother, and for the many,
beautiful floral offerings.
W. E. JOPLIN.
Adv. K. R. JOPUN', Son.
8.450.0U
a.ooo.oo
68.000.U0
32,966.00
40.000.00
30.000.00
SH.300.00
86.000.00
10,315.87
8,6!5.30
5.000.00
f9,317,S.4U,t7,U-l,ST.Ul,S 710,S1T.3514,1115.S1
It's Easy to
Give to a Man
Come to this men's store where things
for men are kept and you'll quickly
dispose of the Christmas gift ques
tion. Here's a good
"Eleventh-Hour" Shopping List
Mpn's mackinaws. well made.
Cuff buttons in fancy boxes.
Scarfs and mufflers, all col
ors, 75c up.
Jerseys, $1.50 to $2.50.
Sweater Coats, large variety,
$1.50 up.
Men's shirts, good quality,
$1 up.
Silk Neckwear, 25c and 50c
Kid gloves, $1.50 to $2.
Umbrellas, durable, $1 up.
Silk handkerchiefs, from 50c
to $1.
Linen handkerchiefs, 15c to 50c
Automobile robes, $4.50 to $15.
Indian blankets, $5 up.
Couch covers, $5 up.
Wool underwear for father.
Collars and cuffs.
Soft and stiff hats, $2 to $4.
Men's suits and overcoats, $15 up.
Boys' suits and overcoats, $4 up.
Handbags and suitcases.
Skating caps, all colors, 50c up.
Christmas suspenders, 25c and 50c
Fancy silk lisle hose, pair 25c
Fancy silk hose, pair 50c
Brownsville Woolen
Mills
Mill-to-Man Clothiers
Morrison at Third