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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1933)
peal News Briefs: Youth Hit, Unhurt Eugene Strickland, . IS, was struck when two automobiles collided at Hall and Capitol streets, accord- ing to a report filed at police headquarters. "yesterday-: br O. R. Stafford, 1 $7 Warner jstreet; one of the . motorists. Ha listed . no Injuries. The I other; driver., was listed -aaj 8. : E. Roy! of MolallaJ Damages amounting to 175" were done to a truck driven by- G. R. Darngui, roaiBBuu, aau -hihci by a machine operated by Sam Bailer of Sirrerton, at Broadway and shipping streets, Burrlght re ported to police. Another acci dentreported yesterday was .be tween cars driven by D. A. oiiiuucii till xu ' mm Mary Hammond, 1840 Madison, at 17 th and Madison streets. Dollar Stages driven by ' owners. Portland 60e, Eugene 75c; Cour teous and Bate- transportation. Depot, New Salem hotel, To Insurance Meet- Mrs. Ol- ga Hoffard and Miss Magda Holf. of the local corps of agents for the Mutual Life Insurance com pany of New York, will be in Portland the first three days of the week for Insurance meetings, Monday they will attend . the sales congress at the Multnomah hotel for all insurance agents; and Tuesday and Wednesday they will be at the annual meeting of Oregon agents for their company. Specials in odds and ends in foun dation garments and girdles from our regular stock, $1.00 to 53.95. Howard Corset Shop, 165 N. Lib." Springer loses license Har old Springer, 484 North Church street, was ordered to relinquish bis drivers license for 10 days when he pleaded guilty in muni cipal court yesterday to a charge of reckless driving- Ho was ar rested Friday by a city traffic officer who said Springer was driving his car at a high rate of speed and swerving it. Dresses 13.95 and $4.95 Arehart &Aldrich 529 Court. dean Out Docket Approxi mately 50 cases in Judge L. H McMahan's department of circuit court were dismissed yesterday m "hansMleanina-" carried on uBAnr a arlst of other business Th indxe spent most of the day hearing testimony In Branstetter ti. Coffenberry, which case win go to the Jury sometime Monasy, Testimony was finished yester day. Files Counter Claim Amended answer in case of O. w. Jenmns vs. Joe H. Engeman contains a de nial of plaintiffs charges and a counter claim of 70. ui tae iss la for alleged debt for room and board and $5 Is for loss of a day's work while chasing cattle which plaintiff allegedly let out to roam on the highway nn lot house dresses are selling at half price during the clearance sale at the Howard uorsei np. 16a IN. LrfDeriy Teachers Visitors Among the Marion county teachers who called vosterdav at . the office of the county school superintendent were Nellie Muir, Jeatanetta Luper and Margaret Davenport, an oi woou burn, and Ethel Gulvin, who lives near Jefferson and teaches at Looney Butte. Plan your spring wardrobe. Gar ments made and remodeled. Vo gue shop. Truck Driver Arrested Al lan Huthens, 2344 Maple avenue, driver of a heavy freight truck, was arrested by a city traffic of ficer at State and Commercial streets yesterday, according to police records. He was charged with speeding through an inter section. Wanted girl for housework, small wages. 870 N. Summer. Escaped Lad Caught Gor don Cunningham of Coquille, whom city police arrested tor in vestigation here early Saturday morning, proved to be an escap ed Inmate of the state training school at Woodburn. He was re turned to that Institution. Puppy aale continued, $2.50 and $4 puppies at $1.95. Salem's Pet land. Vrt in Euaene O. P. West, executive for Cascade area coun cil Boy Scouts, will spend to 4av Mil tomorrow at Eugene at tending sessions of the state so .i.i .nriAn conference. He ex pects ;i return here Tuesday TW.nlt Judrnneat D e f a u 1 1 judgment has hseft entered in suit f L. K. Minm ts. . - " IDDN1E The Marlon Hotel From 12:00 to 2:00 and 6:45 to 8:00. 50c. 60c and 75c din ners. Domes' Prise Turkeys Today At the Spa, 50c, 75c dinners. Enjoy the Best Turkey dinner in Oregon, at the Argo, 50c. Baked Chicken, 85c Tourist Cafe, 163 S. Com't Coming Events January O-10 League of Oregon Cities, chamber of commerce. January: 10Aanual Cher rlan banquet, Blarion hoteL January 11 Oregow Lea 1 gwe Building . Loan assocl ' ation : at chamber of com merce. - ' t - January 14 Western Ore gon Mining Congress, chain - ber of commerce. - - - - - mam 1 m W . 1 : Seek Division Ruth A. Sather. Bertha Anderson McCallum and Fern L. McCallnm' have filed suit In-eaully against James W. An derson to. establish and complete agreement on partition of proper ty. , The property involved Is the old James and Lncy Anderson do nation land claim near Bnena Vis ta, into which there was an al- agreement . for equal divb sien into four parcels after death of W,;w; Anderson Plaintiffs say that defendant has failed to clear title by paying, mortgage he agreed to assume if other heirs would 'allow him to operate the farm for. a period of five years. Plaintiffs ask that title be cleared on parcels -which they assert are theirs, and that decree settle own ership. Not ice To the fire insurance pa trons of W. A. Lis ton. Three years ago I brokered a large amount of my insurance business through the office of James H. Nicholson of Salem. I wish to state that I paid Mr. Nicholson in .full for all . brokerage- .commissions, postage and other charges as per our con tract. Mr. Nicholson has no legal or ethical right to solicit the ex pirations ot this business. All. re newals will be handled only by my daughter, Mrs. Blanche Lis-ton-Niemeyer. (Signed) W. A. Liston, 1563 Court St. Tel. 9442.' Eickhoff Estate Albert and William Eickhoff have filed pe tition for appointment as joint administrators of estate of their father, William Eickhoff, who died January 1. Estate is valued at S1600. For rent, modern 7 room house. 1st class condition. 925 Chemeke- ta. Tel. 5539. Licensed to Wed A marriage license was issued in Multnomah county yesterday to James H. Dunlap, legal, of Portland and Madeleine D. Wells, legal, of Sa lem, according to the Portland bureau of the Associated Press. Called to Idaho Mrs. Sophia Sykea has left for Spirit Lake, Idaho, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, who has since passed away. Mrs. Sykes plans to remain there In definitely. Cantilever Scout Shoes. Lowest price in its history. $5.95. Acklln Bootery 1st sale, 121 N. High. Case Set The damage action brought by Ida M. Estes against Gustavo Schunke has been set for trial January SO in circuit court here. Plaintiff seeks $3100 for in juries sustained in an accident, September 5, 1931 New brogues and dress oxfords, $2.95 and 13.95. Acklin Bootery, 1st sale, 121 N. High. Assumed Name Carl Benson of Silverton has filed notice with the county clerk of dissolution of partnership with Alf O. Nelson, the two operating the Home Seek ers agency. Nelson continues the assumed name, operating alone. Vitality health shoes, $3.95 to $4.95. Acklin Bootery, 1st sale, 121 N. High. Mandate Mandate in case of E. E. Ling vs. Richfield Oil com pany has been sent down by the supreme court, upholding the low er court's conclusions, in which Ling won Judgment of $2075. Returns to Job Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks, county record er, yesterday was sufficiently re covered from an attack of the "flu" to return to her office in the county courthouse. Ob ltuary McKay At Turner, Friday, Jan. 6, Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, aged 80 years. Widow of late Phillip McKay. mother of Mrs. Hester Crume of Turner, Mrs. Beatrice Ott of Rose- burg, G. C. McKay of Salem, Mrs. Carrie Mitchell of Turner, Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Turner. Also survived by two sisters in Canada. She was a member of the Presby terian church, Eastern Star lodge of Turner and Surprise grange of Tnrner. She came, with her hus band to Turner October 30, 1891, from Winnipeg. Her husband pre ceded her in death June 22, 18s 5. She was a native of London, Eng. Funeral services Monday, January 9. at 1:30 p. m. from Rigdon's mortuary. Interment Twin Oaks cemetery. Turner. Mathey Walter Mathey died at the resi dence on Rt. 0, Salem, Saturday, January 7, at the age of 70 years. Father of Alice and George Math ey of Salem; brother of Mrs. Hen ry Jaquet of Siiverton and Mrs. Louis Merchande ot Salem. Funer al services will be held Monday, January 9. at 2 p. m. from the chapel ot the Salem Mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Caldwell H. M. Caldwell at the residence, route 4, Salem, January 7, at the iage of 72 years. Survived by wi dow, Elizabeth Caldwell of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Bunnell of Ingalls, Kans.; son, Wilbur C. Caldwell of Portland. Funeral no tice later by Clough-Barrick com pany. O O 1 I Births o o Kumer to Mr. ana Mrs. jonn L. Kutner of Salem, a girl, Janet Marie, born December 2$ at Sa lem Deaconess hospital. Stewart To Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Stewart, 1230 North Winter street, a girl, Grace Elisa beth, born January 4 at the resi dence. . ; " v Chugs for CmnKtiom : Xtght aa y Ctt Dr. B. H. White OiUopttUc Fbyiidaa and Sarxtoa FitM sat Extern kl Caner Soaored with Median. -Offiea: SBS Hortt Capitol atrwt -TstetfwM Was Salm, Ortcoa coils ism C. E. Wilson is Reelected ' Manager; to Intervene In Logging Case ' Headed by B. E. Sisspn as pres ident, the . board of directors of the Salem chambsr of commerce organised last week' for Iti year's work la 1933. The 'work of the past year was reviewed and plans laid to carry forward in 193S and keep Salem on the upgrade. C. E. Wilson was reelected manager of the chamber. A movement to elect Col. David E. Dow, of Seat tle, former manager of the Elsi nore theatre here, as manager failed to gain support. Plans of the chamber for 1933 include: Intervening in the hearing be fore Commissioner Thomas on February seeking a reduced rate on logs which may permit reopen ing of the Spaulding Logging com pany mill. Working with forest service to create restricted forest area for recreational purposes in the. Mount Jefferson country. Continuing publicity work seek ing to attract substantial citizens to become residents of Salem and of Marion county. Continue cooperation with other organizations for community bet terment. Continue cooperation with farm groups and communities for np building of resources of the county. Working for conventions to meet in Salem 28 were held here last year. The Salem chamber or com merce ranks as one of the most active In the state. Its board of trustees Is composed of business and professional men with long experience here and active in ad vancing the city's welfare. CLICS LISTED E! Seven clinics, one of them for Monitor and Scotts Mills children, will be held by the Marion coun ty health department this week. The schedule Is as follows: Tuesday Morning, dental cor rective clinic, Salem health cen ter, by Dr. Kenneth W. Waters; afternoon, school, pre-achool and toxoid clinic, Monitor and Scotts Mills, by Dr. Vernon A. Douglas. Wednesday School and chest clinic, health center, by Dr. Doug las. Thursday Morning, pre-school clinic, health center, by Dr. J. R. Backstrand. Friday All day, mllkhandlers' clinic, health center, by Dr. Doug las; morning, dental corrective clinic, health center, by Dr. David B. Hill. Saturday 8:30 to 10 a. m., toxoid and vaccination clinic, health center, by Dr. Douglas. Multnomah Gets . $742,000 R. F. C. Loan, Announced Governor Meier Saturday re ceived a telegram from Washing ton that the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation bad approved his certificate and application making available $742,000 for current relief needs in Multno mah and Columbia counties dur ing January and February. The telegram was signed by Fred C. Croston, assistant to the directors of the finance corporation. No reference was made In the tele gram to the allocation of funds between the two counties. Briggs Addresses Chamber Monday William M. Briggs. city attor ney of Ashland, will speak at the chamber of commerce luncheon tomorrow noon concerning city problems especially with refer ence to Salem. Mr. Briggs Is a past president of the League of Oregon Cities and now chairman of the league's legislative com mittee. Jensen Found Guilty Harry Jensen was found guilty in Justice court yesterday of larceny of tires and tubes from the Roberts rsnch. Judge Miller B. Hayden continued the case for sentence. Guy Asher, charged jointly with Jensen, was 1 freed. Case Appealed Undertaking on appeal in ease ot Ronald E. Jones vs. Roy K. Fuknda has beea tiled by defendant with the coun ty clerk. In the decision from which appeal is taken, plaintiff is entitled real property in d' -.e. Motion for Default In cade of Sidney Teiser, assignee for C.T.C. Tire and Rubber company vs. J. C. Galbraith, request to place de fault motion for hearing has been made. PILES CURED Without Operation r Lots f Ttao DR. MARSHALL 129 Orcffos BMc Plum &S09 Save Your Meats la oar INDIVIDUAL COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Several Sizes ICE crrr WORKS Phone 3121 NT WEEK Optimistic View of Lite is dne .-. -. f ' C. P: Bishop WM N oiRelinquish Recalls "Hard Times" lot I 3 When men Worked for Dollar a day ahel Glad ; v To get it f 8 most people about town know, C P. Bishop, "grand old man" ot Salem's mer chants, has heea bothered with a lama knee. Fact is he's beea so bothered that tor several months bef oro Christmas ho ' stayed at homo, read six dally newspapers ' each 24 hours,-Jollied with his wife and thanked goodness ' his eyes and ears war not affected. Thus It was when Mr. Bishop got back to the store recently, he used a chair when being Inter viewed, and into another chair went the reporter. "How do our times now corn pars with '9 St" repeated Mr. Bishop as he pondered our ques tion. "There was less money then but less debt. Ton bet, I remember the days well. I was pushing hard for business hsd a large tailor ing establishment and by the tim the hard times were ending, I had as many as 25 tailors working. . "But I recall when the woolen mill on 12th street burned down how eager men were to get jobs rebuilding it. We could get all the help we wanted at a dollar a day; you may not believe It but that large brick structure you see now cost only $7000. "Yes, we had a soup kitchen in those days; I remember contrib uting to it for months at a time. The woolen mill people allowed me to contract for cord wood pay ing for it with credit slips on the mill. I remember getting as much as 2000 cords of wood at $3.75 a cord. The farmers would come in to the mill, pick out a suit, some goods for their wife, some stuff for the children and be mighty happy." But the past is not Mr. Bish op's primary interest. It's true he is 78 years old and has been in the thick ot business, civic and social affairs In Salem for half a century. The future intrigues him. 'I've been reading all I can on this subject of depression," be said. "I read the New York pa pers, a paper from Boston. I hare been taking that magazine "Time and I like it pretty well although I think it is too flippant in writ ing about noted men. I'm a repub lican but I didn't like the maga sine's reference to Mr. Roosevelt's legs. Anyway, I'm convinced from my reading that excessive debts incurred at war time and there after have caused much of our trouble. Government costs are too high. They must come down. Mr. Bishop said manufacturers of woolen goods he is interested in the large Pendleton woolen mill were having plenty ot trou bles along with farmers raising wool and retailers selling woolen garments. "But values are the best in 20 years," he added. "We've been doing a considerable business here, especially just before Christ mas although the purchases were in smaller units. Mr. Bishop didn't go into the matter of the extensive annual sale his store is launching this week. But his general remarks in dicated just what it would be: a storewide, genuine, remarkably value-giving occasion. For Mr. Bishop and Bishop's store, like to do business, keep its customers through the years and if they can't make a profit in dull times, they sell merchandise anyway. That was evident back in the '90's when Mr. Bishop kept his tailors busy and expanded his store, even with times slowly im proving. It has been just as ev ident during the last two years when the number ot employes has been kept up, the stock ot merchandise been unimpaired and the quality uniformly high. The story of Mr. Bishop's mer cantile career is one to intrigue any young man who wishes to en ter the retailing business. Raised on a farm near Brownsville where his parents had moved in 1856, Mr. Bishop early determined that merchandising was the life for him. Thus when the first chance for a store job came, he took it for room and board. When subse- SUNDAY DINNER TUq SIPA "Domes" 50J5c Roast Turkey SPECIAL' Croquinole Ringlet End Permanent I PUSH WAVE $2.00 complete Open Friday Evenings by appointment Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 30? First Natl Bank Bldg, TeL 3S3 Branch of Castle Pioneer Per j manent Wavers, Portland Invalid Chairs to Rent Call aiO, Used rarnitare Department 151 North High C. P. BISHOP quently he was advanced to $25 a month he felt rich, indeed. Mr. Bishop went Into business for himself first at McMinnvllle where he ran a store from 1884 to 1890. In 1891 after selling the McMinnvllle store the year before. Mr. Bishop opened the Salem Woolen Mills store here. It was located on the west side ot North Commercial street, between Cen ter and Chemeketa streets. Here be continued for a decade, remov ing his store to 136 Commercial in 1902. The store was growing; its floor space measured 30 by 90 feet. In six years more Mr. Bishop added 60 feet to the length of the store. Then followed In 1919 an other large expansion when an other room at 131 North Commer cial was taken and only a few years ago this was run through to the alley giving this side of the store full 150 feet in depth. Mod ern fronts have been placed in both rooms sad attractive, dur able, efficient fixtures by the Grand Rapids Show Case company have been installed throughout. Through the years Mr. Bishop has kept his joy la life, his keen interest in his friends, his ambi tion to see his store progress, his consistent attention to getting and holding customers, his axiomatic business basis that a square deal is the foundation of all trade. Heltzel Estate Is Appraised at Sum of $80,041 Estate of James G. Helttel. Sa im attorney whose disappearance at sea late last summer has never been explained, is valued at $S0.- 041.04, according to appraisal filed with the county clerk yes terday by W. J. Linfoot. Roy Bur ton and Bert Ford. The estate in cludes 39 pieces of real property in Marion county, and one each in Yamhill and Clackamas counties. Marion county real property is valued at $33,356.80; Yamhill at $800; and Clackamas at $3,- 354.66. The inventory also in cludes: $27,724.98 in cash notes and mortgages; $11,333.50 in stocks and bonds; and $3,451.10 library, office fixtures and ac counts receivable. DRASTIC A Store New Percales, J fast color, yard I 2C Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose. 49c Pair 36 inch Cretonnes, new g 10c Rayon Gowns in non-run and novelty (Q weaveg, only UeC 125 Rayon Spreads on Special Sale Colors, Rose, Blue, Gold, Green, Orchid! .$1.35 Rayon Spreads, 80 Special $1.00 $1.95 Rayon Spreads 80 x 105. Special $1.49 65a Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks including Plaids etc., also printed floral and tweed effects in fine Rayons, also twisted Rayons. OQ " Values to $1.35. Special, yard OOl Hundreds of Remnants Everything in the store for quick clearance at ' SomttTtd oa Half Price everything Elliott DiylGddris Co. ITS N. Liberty St. LE6U1K IIBUIETO BUTLER Served Several Terms in stater Legislature;! Wrote Many Laws f ; Standing for a moment la al ienee, both houses ot th state legislature yesterday paid trlbata to the lata Robert R. Butler, rep- ressntaura la cohgTass from the second congressional district, who died in Washington earlier la tho day. Representative Butler had served several terms In the Ore gon state legislature, and was au thor of many ot the outstanding laws bow on, the statnte hooks la this state. He -was well known la western Oregon, where he visited frequently prior to transferring his activities to the national eap Itol. Governor Meier, upon being told of Representative Bauer's death, issued the following state ment: "I am deeply grieved to learn of the death of- Representative R. R. Butler. The charm of his personality and the brilliance of his mind made him loved by all who knew him. He gave tine ser vice to the state of Oregon, both in our legislature and in the na tional congress." The law provides that upon the death or resignation of represen tative in congress the office shall be filled at a special election and not by executive appointment. Officials expressed' the opinion that a special election would not be called due to the fact that But ler's term would have expired on March 4 of this year. TIME AWES FOB The time has arrived when the state of Oregon should shut oft some of Its wartime outgo, by sub stituting the state's "white coal" or hydro-electric power, the state super-power committee told Gov ernor Meier la a report filed la the executive department Satur day. The committee is composed of Attorney General Van Winkle; C. S. Stricklln, state engineer; J. W. McArthur, Eugene, sad John H. Lewis. Portland. "We recognise," tho report read, "that cheap Columbia river transportation Is dependent upon construction of hydro-electric dams on the stream, and that cheap ocean liner transportation from Portland can be had by se curing two-day ocean traffic which will require the shipping of some raw materials to the power plants on the river from other lands. "The farmers in the Columbia river basin are handicapped by high freight rates to tide water, also by high ocean freight rates to the orient and other points be cause of the present one-way ocean traffic to Portland requir ing almost double rates to be paid for our grain and other farm pro duce.." State Borrows $500,000 More The state of Oregon continued to meet its warrants with cash as the week ended through forced borrowing from the world war veterans' loan fund. State Treas urer Holman negotiated an addi tional $500,000 loan from that source, bringing the general fund's total advances from the veterans' fund to $1,350,000. The JANUARY Wide Sale 24x36 Imported Chenille Rugs, a 59c OQr value, only lei Best 80x80 Fine Count Percales. Colors absolute ly fast, big variety, yard .. 14c Plain 27 inch Outings, white, pink, 7I blue, grey, yard Fast Color . yJV2C Broadcloths, Rayon Spreads 80 xl05. 1 7Q Special 91 e 17 MMamMmmmmmammmmmmma $3.95 Rayon Spreads 86 xl05. CO OO Special $L.OO Extella Patterns 15, 20 & 25c DUO DEVELOPMENT loan will have to be repaid by April 1, 1933. since heavy bonus bond maturities come due then. At preseat the sUtegenerartuad owes$l,0t4,00 U te&k and U indebted Sl.200.00e ' to various miscellaneous state funds against which It has borrowed. $ f , 6UUT 10 DEI1I ( With a large supply ot clothing on hand hut still mora seeded. volunteer woman workers at the Community Service . warehouse have added another day to their service in dispensing the wearing apparel. Starting this week they will bo at tho warehouse from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Oa the last named day, out-ot-Salem families will bo cared for from Red Cross and county court supplies. An aeute shortage of under wear and shoes for children between- two and II years of age bas developed, the women report. Other items of clothing for chil dren of these ages also are badly seeded. Persons having clothing to donate may telephone the ware house, 8725, and the bundles will be called for. Large quantites of clothing are being purchased locally to fill in the stocks of old and Red Cross garments on hand. Groups of women about the city are making the Red Cross cloth into garments of various sorts. iW OH PUT IN BY Clough-Barrick company yester day announced a noteworthy ad dition to its funeral service, a chapel pipe organ with full range of stops. The Instrument was de signed and installed by Baleom & Vaughn, Seattle organ engineers. It Is designed to give great flexi bility In solo numbers and voice accompaaimeat. Tho stops range from the churehly diapasoa and cathedral chimes through the harp, vox hu mana or human voice, flute, strings, and expressive clsrlaet woodwind. The pipes are set la sound proof expression chambers with specially-constructed sound ducts to grills in various parts ot the Clough-Barrick chapel and ad joining rooms. Tho installation required three weeks' time. Mrs. Archie Holt, popular Sa lem musician, has been obtained as Clough-Barrick orgsnist. Leoiier Appeals From Jail Term Jack Leoffer yesterday filed with the county clerk notice of anneal from $500 tine and six months In the county jail levied by the Woodburn justice of the peace following hearing on a drunken driving charge. Com plaint against Leoffer was made early la December by L. R. Springer following an automobile accident near Woodburn. HAIR On the Face or on the body is safely and surely removed by women attend ants using our method. Skin left smooth and free from blemish. Consul t a 1 1 o n free, or write for literature. Special Prices or Armpits Marton Laboratories 0O4-5 1st Nat'l Bank Bg. Call 4427 New GH LDRET1 S CLOTHES CL GH BARB GK OK PAIR WORK Mens Half (J- AA Full Soles and Heels 801 $2.00to$2.50 Sgg!L-75c 1 Patches or Rubber Heels both mens onI aDC womens mdO We use only the finest material and offer you expert workmanship. Do not be mislead this is equal to any work in the City at Any Prict rv .a- jr 1 Cx55libcr5rSt raFJI IS HEKG LITEBARY REVIEW K - e Outlander" Published. ; In Portland Fosters Original Writing Albert Richard "Dick- Wetjen Is heading a new quarterly liter- - ary review "The Outlasdsr" to bo published la Portland, the first; number.-being out about January 21st. Roderick Lull Is also listed as aa editor with James Stevens and Borghlld Lee as associate ed itors. 4 la the announcement the edit ors refer to the fact that tho northwest today contains as many If not more writers than aay sec tion of the country. They are aow writing "Btsndsrdlxed stories for standardized magaxlnes. Tho Outlander proposes to famish them a medium for more original and creative work, though Its con tributors will not bo limited to residents of this section. The announcement-continues: - "The Outlander proposes to deal with life exclusively. It will publish stories, essays and verses with genuine vitality. It does not promise to be smart. It does not . expect to be popular. It is Inter ested in life ss it is, and not as people think it ought to be or should be, and certainly not as it is represented by the various schools and cliques that today In fest American letters. "The Outlander will be a mag azine of protest against all formu las, . against hypocrisy, against bunk! It will endeavor to be hon est in all things." Haircuts Added to Charity's Service Destitute men who have been working for Community Service are receiving haircuts as pay, as well as groceries, now. Aa unem ployed barber has been obtained to set up in "business" at the Ser vice warehouse on North Front street and trim heads with a high stool for a barber chair. P ABOUT YOUR EYES Do you know that we fit tho frames for your flaasas wfth tho same car we detanaoe your eorrectSonf Your classes eaa be becoming! Take it to Schaefers You are assured of de pendable prescription served when you bring your doctor's prescrip tion here. Accuracy and Prompt ness are watchwords in our prescription de partment. Schaefer's Drug Store 135 X. Commercial - Dial 5107 Tho Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Saleat iOW Price "I ' 1