PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1919. ;S4 , ' i fl ; if i it - i i ! Arrt TnAiimnmnr uu. inunDiuubE, EDITOR OF OREGON J OURHAL 0 IS DEAD QwtWews Circuit Court. J. W. Collir.s and A. M. Bolter vs.: United Brewers company, a corpora tion. Notice of appeal. J. W. Collins and A. M. Bolter vs. 1. nit?d Brokers company, a corpora- lion: bond on appeal. S. H. Heltzel, administrator of the estate of Matthias Goodie, vs. M. L. Eskew; original complaint. Probate Court. Jane T. White estate; citation. Marriage Licenses. Rhesa F. Starr. 19. of Silverton. a truck driver, to Christie Jones. IS. of Salem. irne for DAILY STAISTICS Portland. Or.. Pec. 1. Newspaper men from all parts of the northwest -AtliArAtt km this fiftemnnn to TlftV their respects to George M. Trowbridge editor of the Oregon Journal, for whom burial services were held at 2:3$ 'clock, previous to shipping the body to Chicago. Mr. Trowbridge died late Saturday afternoon. . Mr. Trowbridge was first stricken 111 In January, 1916, when an operation was performed at St. Vincent's hos- recovered and returned to his office all tee Journal. In August of this year, a recurrence of the first illness took place and al though his illness was serious, he re covered sufficiently to return to his home at the Arlington club. Three weeks ago his condition made It necessary for his return to the hos pital where he remained until the time of his death. Mr. Trowbridge was 5S years of age at the time of death. He was born In Xhibuque, Iowa, in 1SS1. his parents being the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Trowbridge. He spent his boyhood in and around Chicago. He was a eraduate of Amherst col- aa w i xw., .i, ,iHING Quong Hing. 66. Saturday aft Mr t.- i frnoon at h r.ear Waconda. L n.,' Funeral Tuesday at 11 o'clock W. T. k. J... .v... I Risdon company. Burial I. O. O. F. doned more than 20 vears urn. when! cn't0 he entered newspaper work, which en- igxuBL5; E I It is always the early bird who gets the pick of our goods for his Christmas gifts. The failing j of most people is to crowd their selection of gifts to the last, but they not only have to take qff iU ,( jh what someone else has picked over, but thev spoil the jov of Christmas by working them- p selves to death the last week. s VNJL . HOFrMAX Henry Brady Hoffman, 6J, at Willamette Sanatarium, gun day afternoon. Funeral to be held Tuesday at chapel of Webb & Clough company at 2 p. m. Burial Lee Mission cemetery. n 1 ii r i'v .00 2 If ' -I2S t?'&SVf? : 1 3 i v 88 Sr&h I VMM Jv5 ?y 18 W JCK T- (A Mftl m w&mry yu m I JUVVWIto Prices (T? 7 R) JR IT 1 WHafcSLi!r I !2r ' : GALE & COM I VU1 llHUHW Ig Shopping BOWERS Mrs. C. H. Bowers, T, Sunday afternoon at home of her daughter, Mrs. K. L. Stiff. Hovt and Judson streets, heart disease. Fn nerai Wednesday, chapel of Webb & c ough company, Wednesdav ID a deavor he had since followed. He was associated with the Los An-1 Keles Herald in the capacity of city i eoitor. and later was political writer on the San Francisco Bulletin, prior to his iuiuS ui ronauu.. iSViGF It was six months after f S .Tnflr. ' " ' " . J son took over control of the Journal In the fall of 1920 that Mr. Trowbridge joined the reportorial staff of that pa per. Until April, 1906, he served as political writer on the paper, report ing several sessions of the legislature and covering the land fraud trials. In the spring of 1906 he was made editor f the Journal, in which capacity he ssrved until his death, i Mr. Trowbridge was unmarried. He Ja survived by one sister and two bro thers. His sister. Miss Cornelia Trow bridge, arrived in Portland last Satur day. Raving been called when it be came known that her brother was in a critical condition. The two brothers reside in New Tork. James Trowbridge Is with the Franklin Trust company and Mason Trowbridge is an attorney for Colgate & Co. y George M. Trowbridge was. a mem ber and director of the Arlington club, and member of the University club and of the Chamber of Commerce. W. Stubbs. at Feeble Minded Institute, Sunday. Body at W. T. Bigdon's undertaking estab lishment. Funeral arrangements not yet made. Mrp. L. M. Savr.ee. In Port .auQ.- Funeral ehnnpl of rho vhh & dough company at 11 a m. Tues '!: Burial L O. O. F. ceircury. " Deals In Real Estate PHONE RATES IN STATE mmm reduced (Continued from page one) item ice all bills rendered to subscrib- ,rs- - The new order film insinuation charges at $J.50 in exchanges of morel man one thousand subscribers and 2.5 in smaller exchanges. The Bur leson tate was (3.50 for both classes. In traking connections where the in atmmeou are already .Installed the charge of ll.BO for the larger ex change and $1.00 for the smaller ex changes ia allowed in the new order. The Burieeon rate was $1.50 in both tastancea TRA1HBEARING COAL' MINERS IS WRECKED wayne S3. CjII and Myrtle Gill to James Hanlon and Lizzie Hanlon, It IT bl 1, Tooze's First add Woodburn: $75. i.d Harr and Nellie Harr to H. H. Harris and Gladys Harris. It 4 and bl 4. Meekers add Salem. Margaret I Richards and C. E. Rith. i ards to Eunice Flener, It 6 EW 80 ft and pot it S beg pt SO ft E of SW cor sd It th .... 25 ft th E to allev th S 25 fe th W to Dt of besr nil hi 1 T Tek Park Annex. Salem. Iora J. Bennett, widow, to John E. Housinger, beg pt 743 1-4 ft W of NW cor Ernest Kohler's 1 0 A tr sit NW 1-4 of S 4 in 6 S 1 W W M th W 222 3-4 ft cen Co rd th S 336 ft al cen sd Co rd th 222 3-4 ft the N 396 ft to beg con 2 A sit NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 Bee 4 jin 6 S W W M: $350. Elizabeth Perkins and A. E. Perkins to Laura Lester, beg NW cor It 10 bl j v i iuem m civ ai it ai it kii rr trt w a lin tr com Elizabeth Perkins and A E i hus to J H Moyer and Coldie E Oct 12, 19- the Siy 11 W li sd It 66 ft to sll sd It th Wly al sli sd It 60 ft to W Ji sd th Nly al W li sd It 66 ft to beg. S. A . Haupin and Nettie MauDin to C. D. Geer beg pt 270.5 ft N S5 d 56 m W and 131.8 ft S 4 d W fr SW cor Jackson Cooley DLC51VthS4d W 55.9 ft th N 75 d 42 m W 103.6 ft to lr pin E li sd It 55 ft th S 75 d 42 ra E 95.3 ft to pt com 567 sq ft Wood burn; $2700. Nettie Good and H Good to Alphons Herman Gix, com pt S 29 d W 15.40 ch fr NE cor D L C Samuel Allen and wf 6 S 1 .W W M th N 76 d 15 tn W 9:50 ch th .... 26d 55 min E 5.40 ch th N 74 d 15 m W 10 ch th S 26 d 55 m W 10.50 ch the S 74 d 15 m E 19.25 ch th N 20 d 4.74 ch to beg con 15 A; $22.50. A. F. Edman and Oliva Edmi in o It Now Only 21 shopping days left Ladies ffiAic your sister. We have them the finest kid in the various colorings which the season has brought forth. Prices range from HAVE YOU SEEN THESE SILK HOSE? Any girl would go wild on Christmas morning if she came down stairs to find a pair of these beauties. We have them in Black Cordovan and Grey $2.50 to $2.98 $1 to $3.00 Pretty New W fsfs Pretty New They are this season's niftiest models, becomingly trimmed with laces, embroideries, tucks, etc. Boy useful gifts. A dainty shirt waist is always acceptable and practical. We ha?e net, lingerie, latai, silk in fact waists of every material and s tyle. They are priced to suit. Our Prices' Always the . Lowest Formerly Chicago Store Court and Cora 1 Sts. SALEM, OREGON Our salespeople Win Help You in Your Selection 8B8B8 Austin J Everson tand Sarah Eversot Topeka. Kan.. Dec 1. Aocniviiner I fvi winm,. -c-i,.: -n-. Mvlcor received here from Humboldt, to Chester Everson lot 33. Hollywood. Kan., the Topeka ppeclal earning! James D Mayes to P. C. Fulton, 1-2 iWp ana laborers into the coal fields j of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 of sec 25 in 8 S vaa wrecked in the Humboldt railway! 2 W W M; $1400. yard early today. No casualties are i C. J. Terhaar sing to Volna T White reported. Eight coaches in the middle ' and Katheryn White E 1-2 of E 1-2 of ef the train left the rails, it was stated NW 1-4 of sec 6 in 6 S 1 E W M Also at the Santa Fe general offices. j beg 1-2 mi st 1-2 nft EW bet T 5-6 th The train had aboard national guard 8 1-2 sec 11 40 rds th E cen Butte cor companies from Emporia, Lawrence jth ak cen st to inters sd cr bet T 6 and Tniwkb. d.J . . 1 . . . - i . . . . 7 uuciiia irora A.ansas,uia o tn v sa r ii to oeg con 30 A. university, Kansas State Agricultral college and Washburn college, it was etate4. Kansas City. Mo., Dec 1. (United rress.) Wreck of the troop and vo! tiateer miner train at Humboldt early today waa caused by some on throwing a switch as the special passed over it, according to reports to Santa Fe offi cials here. Volna White and Katherm Whit tn C. J. Terhaar, E 1-2 of E 1-2 of NW 1-4 sec 6 6 S. E W M. Also bee 1-2 ml st 1-2 mi E W M bet T 5 and th S 1-2 sec li 40 rds the E cen Butte cor the al cen st to intersec sd cr bet T 6 and 6 th W sd T li to beg con 30 A. STATE PROPOSAL MEN TO CONVENE TUESDAY Only J165.000 ia to be asked of con gress this winter for improvement of the mouth of the Columbia river. Pierre, S. D.. Dec. 1. Trend of the 15:0 political campaign waa expected to be indicated by convention of state proposal men, which oper,s here to morrow. The proposal men will "pro pose" candidates. A report which gained some circu lation today to the effect that cresi- de nUal nominations would be left open by the convention, was scouted by dele gates who had arrived at the meetinr. Senator Miles Poindexter of Washing ton state will address a republican cau cus tonight the only one republican will be retrained to hold dnrincr the caiiiyiilpi- under the Richards primary law. ifo la expected to sound the key note of the republican rational cam paign. Thus far. Major General Leonard U '. Vat been the most talked of man for the presidential nomination. Forces back of Governor Frank O. Lowden of of Illinois have been active and a good Is Every Day ARGAIN DAY At I siz-ed boom is under way. Senator Hiram Johnson and William Kenyon are also in the running. In the democratic camp there was some uncertainty as to whether a pres idential nomination woud be made. James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was here. He will express the administra tion's desires on that point, it was re ported. William G. McAdoo. Attorney Genera! Palmer or President Wilson for a third term was the choice the democrats apparently bad before them Non-Partisan League delegates ap parently have decided to confine their efforts to the state offices. They may throw their forces with either th? dem ocratic or republican convention. The convention will be called to or der at 11 a. m. tomorrow. AMERICAN RED CROSS Vi HAPPY NEW YEARW IncorDorated. BCY RED CROSS STAMPS WE WILL PURCHASE YOUR Used Furniture Ranges, Heaters, Cook Stoves, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Bureaus Commodes, Sew 1 n g Machines. Dishes. Ia tact, any article which yon wish to sell. Call Us Up, Phone 1177 WHY? - We Pay Best Possible Prices. Moral: It puts $ t la your parse. Lucas & Needham Ferry ami Liberty Eta. PHOITE 1177 Slight increaes are included in rates for residence telephone service which was not effected by order of the corn mission instituting the rates in effect May first. Under the new order resi dence rates will be 2.C0-r month for n!ueiuu-.ii m-,e service, s 1.75 per month for two party lines and Jl.50 - per tooivth tor four party line at all exchanges with ;he following excep tions: PcrtUnd, wl)6re the rate fixed is J.2 for Individual lines, J2.E0 for two party iines ami J1.50 for four nar. ty lines. Albany, "torlo, Eugene, Pendleton, P.dem, SpringfieU and Warrenton where the rate will be 12.23 for in dividual line, J2.00 for two party line and $1.75 for four party line. An additional charge of 25 cents per month will be made for the use of desk telephone 1 LXBZETY BOND QUOTATIONS N"3v Tork, Nov. 29. Liberty oonl iiotat ens: 3 48, 99.9': first ' l.l.TlW- tunml i'a ill Alt- first 4 'i ' S4.3J second 4i s. 91.60: third vi i 93.6; fo-.irth 91.60; victory I H 4 3-4 , 99. 30X7RNAL WANT ADS VAX ' In Holly Time WePrepj are (kr Gifts ForKmdredandFriesfis Once more the time has arrived when we must thinV nf and get ready, those Christmas CHfS EvSrtWnS ? w this store vjill have to offer wiul tev iStiSrfh MIS your purchases as soon as vohh xEil ?Li e Bath Robes We have an excellent line, but a limited number, of these Robes for both men and women. These Svp?de .Lg00d materials in several weights and qualities, de sirable patterns and colors and ionefl rmiS yash Men's Indian Pattern $785 one a handsome gift $1.75 to $9.7$ Hosiery CHAPMAN" KXIT THE PICK OF HOSIERY PCRE THREAD SILK If you want something for a real classy gift ask for a pair of black Silk Joan of Arc. pair i.85 Drop Stitch, pa a-. 2.60 Betsy Ross, pair 82.23 ' ROBE . BL4NKETS We hare many of th Make them up yourself uit the individual t.i?t!. Cords to match - $4.T5 to K 1tttll)HMMHIMIIll 1-