IB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
TUE'SDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
UNCLE DAVID
PENS LETTER
TO PRINCESS
London, April 21 (iPi "Uncle Da
vid" sent a note of apology today to
soften the disappointment of little
Princess Elizabeth, second in suc
cession to the British throne, who
had expected the wearer of the
crown of Britain to attend her 10th
birthday party.
The note said "Uncle David," oth
erwise known as Kin Edward VIII,
was prevented by state affairs from
attending his niece's party.
The princess drew some consola
tion from the opening of hundreds
of presents from aU parts of the
world. Due to a family rule she may
not keep any gifts sent by persons
unknown to the royal family.
Another member or. British roy
alty who could not attend was the
Princess RoyaJ, the Viscountess Las
celles. A doctor's bulletin from Leeds
said that Princess Mary was suffer
ing from measles, and the complaint
was "taking its normal course."
Other guests who did attend, how
ever, and whom the princess served
with generous slices of a birthday
cake baked by the king's own chef,
Included her parents, the Duke and
Duchess of York, and her uncles
and aunts, the dukes and duchesses
of Kent and Gloucester.
Exceedingly personal were the in
vitations too written by the little
princess herself on mauve-edged
stationery stamped with the initial
"E" and a royal crown.
The cake she cut herself from her
place of honor at the head of the
table.
This formal affair was at the
Royal Lodge at Winosor, and bells
of Windsor castle, St. George's cha
pel and Windsor parish church were
rung in her honor.
Later little Princess Elizabeth en
tertained a group more nearly her
own age at a tea in her own tiny
model home, a gift from the Welsh
people on her sixth birthday. Eliza
beth herself made the tea for this
party and buttered the toast.
Special arrangements had to be
made by the court postoffice to
handle the rush of ttlegrams, let
ters, parcels and cards from all parts
of the world. .
Many of the gifts were stamps,
for the princess has followed her
grandfather, the late King George
V, as a philatelist.
APPLICATIONS FOR
. PENSIONS SCANNED
With 500 old age pension appli
cants who have to be qualified un
der the new old agt- pension law
with new applications and these
qualifications in befovii May 1 to al
low them to participate under the
increased payments With federal and
state age, the relief committee was
expected to go over 160 of these ap
plications today. This will swell the
list of those qualified by the county
committee to around 200 leaving an
additional 300 to be qualified to take
up the slack only - on those who
were already on the pension lists.
There will be an additional 200
more new applicants coming in un
der the new provisions and it is a
question whether there will be time
to qualify these on toi of the other
600 who had already . been getting
pensions from the comity. If the to
tal of the first 500 art not qualified
under the wire county court mem
bers express . the belief they may
have to pay the pensions of those
not qualifying from tl?e county poor
fund, so every effort will be made to
get the new applications In. But
after the county relief committee
passes these applications they must
be passed by the statu relief com
mittee which may turn back some
of the applications on technical de
fects. It was stated today by Coun
ty Commissioner Rov Melson that
no stone will be left unturned to get
in all of the 700 applications this
month if possible If not it is pos
sible the other 200 may have to wait
over until the following month for
their first pension checks.
MARTIN TO OUTLINE
v VALLEY PROJECTS
Governor Martin will outline a
new plan for advancement of the
Willamette valley project at a meet
ing here Friday, he said today. Hi
would not reveal details of his rec
ommendations in advance of the
session.
The project will embrace irriga
tion and flood control in the valley.
"I wish to have considered certain
plans and recommendations for the
benefit ot the project," the governor
said, "I will present an outline of
these plans and suggestions at the
time of the meeting. It is my hope
there may be developed some kinc1
of a unit organization or co-ordination,
whichever may be deemed de
sirable, to carry out the project."
Jury Question Goes
Before Court Today
The state supreme court today will
hear arguments attacking the con
stitutional amendment which pro
vides for conviction for any crime,
with the exception of first degree
murder, by 10 members of a Jury
of 12. Irregular procedure In amend
ing the constitution was alleged.
The point was brought up In the
appeal from the conviction of Jo
seph J. Osbourne for second degree
murder of Simon Mish at Portland
December 11, 1034. Osbourne was
convicted by 10 Jurors for second
degree murder on an Indictment
charging first degree.
Sllverton Oeorge Chrlstenson
submitted to the third operation on
hl left arm Saturday as the result
of a double fracture sustained sev
tal days ago. ,
SHE IS TEN
V JHTWs; I Ml 11 Mil
Associated Press Photo
PRINCESS ELIZABETH
BOURNE'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $9,000
The estate of Jonathan Bourne,
valued at $9000, has been admitted
to probate with James B. Young
named as executor. The personal
property Is valued at $3000 and the
real property at $6000. George B,
Bourne, a brother, of Kansas City, is
left a life interest in half a lot at
Center and High streets, the re
mainder going to Wiiliam Fremont
at the death of George B. Bourne.
George B. Bourne was also willed
outright a lot at Ferry and Church
streets. i
J. B. Young was left a half in
terest in a lot at 12th and Chemek-
eta streets and two sisters were left
$250 each In cash. A diamond stick
pin was left to John Hughes, close
friend of the deceasen, with a state
ment going with the gift of "the
hope and desire that he continue to
lead a virtuous life."
NEW BERRY PLANTED
Waconda A great deal of inter
est is being shown In the new Boy
son berry. Pearl Patterson and Bert
L. Jones have planted a small acre
age of the berry which is large and
black and reported as fine for canning.
DIRK DEJONGE
GIVEN PERMIT TO
TAKE APPEAL
Dirk DeJonge, Portland commuir
1st, was allowed by the state &u
preme court today to take an an
peal to the United States supremo
court in an effort to set aside hl
sentence of seven years in the state
penitentiary for criminal syndi
calism.
Chief Justice J. U. Campbell sign
ed the order, sought by DeJong.
attorneys, Irvln Goodman and Gut
J. Solomon. Portland. The state
high court upheld DeJonge's con
victlon November 26, 1935.
Indictments against George Weit-
zcl, Ben Melchor, Conrad Troudt
and John Sauer, charging them
with a crime against nature in
Multnomah county, were affirmed
by the court in an opinion by Jus
tice Bean. AVeitzel and Sauer ap
pealed from an order by Circuit
Judge Louis P. Hewitt denying a
motion to dismiss the indictments
The defendants contended the
charges should be dismissed because
their cases were not tried at the
next term of court after the indict
ments were found by the grand
jury.
Lack of time on the part of the
circuit court to hear the case against
the defendants, and to dispose of
unfinished business, is good cause
for not dismissing the indictment
against the defendants," the court
id. "And It is not requisite that
any additional or different reason
be given.
Other opinions:
Jacob Lusclier versus CJ. E. Reynolds.
Frank McCrlllls and J. A. McOill. appel
lants. Appeal from Multnomah county from
Judgment tn favor of plaintiff to collect
13000 on promissory note. Opinion by Jus
tice Belt. Judite Jacob Kanzler affirmed
Held, that navlKubility of Blue Lake, eight
miles from Portland, Is limited end that
title to the bed of the lake especially
that uncovered by drainage is vested In
llic defendants subject to the superior
rlKht of the public to use the waters for
transportation and commerce,
Liquidators, appellant, versus E. L. B
edict, Mrs. Ethel Wade Benedict and F.
McClintock. Appeal from Multnomah
county. Action to collect on a collateral
note. Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge Ar
tie O. Walker reversed, Held, thai a court
may not award a Judgment against any
one defendant In the same case for a
different amount when all are equally
liable.
Dorothy Jean Dermody. by Sellna
Dermody, her nuardian, versus Alonr.o M.
Fanning, appellant. Appeal from Multno
mah county Action for damages for per
sonal Injury In automobile accident. Opin
ion by Justice Kelly. Judge John P. Win
ter affirmed.
J. A. Craft versus A. A. Flcsher. appel
lant. Appeal from Marlon county. Petition
for rehearing denied In opinion by Jus
tice Bailey.
Mlchclo Oiaranna. by Lena Olananna
his guardian, plaintiff and appellant,
versus Lincoln Fire Insurance Co. of Nan
York. Appeal from Multnomah county.
Bult to collect fire Insurance. Opinion by
Justice Rossman. Judge Robert Tucker re
versed and case remanded.
Petitions for rehearing were denied in
Burgdorfer versus Thlelmann and In i
Roe ka way Water Co. Lloyd E. Wagne:
Portland, waa permanently admitted t
the bar,
Sit .
The discerning
brow of m capable
crltlo
A note for a
bargain
The connoisseur's!
Hps fastidious,
discriminating
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discovered the year's biggest
bargain among fine whiskies
. . . a delicious "double-rich"
Kentucky straight Bourbon!
MtritfMiHt. MidelnKrnhKky
by oWttrne Kentucky dUHIIi
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90 PROOF STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY
PINT
No. I71C
80
QUART
M.50.
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
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IMMUNIZATION
EFFORTS DOUBLED
Immunization work in the state is
already more than double that last
yrar whirh brouchr firpt national
recognition to Oregon, according to
a tabulation completed yesterday by
Dr. Laban A. Steeves, grand chef dc
gare of the 40 et 8 socictle of the
American Legion. Figures to date
are 11,483 as compared with 6380
last year. Work will continue until
the end of the fiscal year which will
be at the grand promenade in con
nection with the state convention
of the American Legion in Roseburg
tn August.
Dr. Arthur Van Dusen, of Astoria,
grand medicln, reports 2012 Clatsop
county Immunized against diphther
ia and small pox with attention of
the voiture of that city being direc
ted now towards tuberculosis tests,
particularly In reference to the skin.
As a result of this activity, strong
pressure will be exerted at the na
tional convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
in the fall to retain possession of
the large loving cup awarded an
nually to Che state making the best
showing in the child welfare pro
gram of the 40 et 8 socictie. The
work 1a carried on either by the so
cietie or in cooperation with Amer
ican Legion physicians and county
health authorities and applies to
children who otherwise would not
receive the protection offered.
Denmark's fishing fleet now con
sists of 12,800 boats.
1444
w&iittifl
m a , 111
Regularly 98c JJ1C
P,-,,,1 -SF
mack, brown, avv
d, white, beige,'
Wa ir oil J m
M UJG 9
20 More AldmV
Afterward Week! I W
X t 2
-Li.
49c
One of AmenVa'i .1 .
6x9 . $2.39 . 7iAx9 . 9 o . ..,. , ....
.uy2 . 54.29
Usually 59c
Girls' h.kft
,, !. irocKs Ir,
7 r sP- fabrics.
- - ,-id years. I0c
savings for Ward week I
in
pair
9C
Special rturchan. nf .n.
- Wets with tapered cuffs.
Patterna or solid colors.
Striped tops. All sizes.
912 Super Service
Wardoleuin flags
Save $2 During Qo
WAJUBWEEKI O
When we ostf .c..H.. . ..
J-t about th, "SS-t 4ardVee8,TanjUSttha', The"
find, ft, Lan actual .e'. more ,haf4 rTo? I " yU'U
across three of these rues but ,.' footsteP pounded
By NOW-a.,racti7at wear out,
bedroom or kitchen! B om' dm,nK room
6x9. $2.98. 7x9. $3.89 ."9X10J4. .45
fWARDOLEUM BY THE YARD
itrS Reduced for Ward Week I w; aJ fc k m
SUPER-SERVICE YARD GOODS
24
This Week! 1
R"- ; -9. says 25c
On thesft mart. 1
cioth pajamas tar ...
... i !JL
Save 20 On
COLORFUL
Rag Rugs
cACH
Verified Value 45c! '
x4S ,i2e ldM,
scatter rugs I Gay color
. ... al, attractive
oasket weave I Save I
Cotton Tapestry 2
You Save 20
y
Regularly at $49 95!
U Down. J5 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge
??,JM,,:in& during
Ward Week -that'li
reason to buy NOWI
Two massive pieces
covered in cotton
tapestryl 80 in. daven
Pf Spring filled
backs and seats!
Regularly
49c
44c
Best Skate Under $1
Exlro Sturdy T
Roller Skate, fQ
Ball Bearings
Nickel plated
Shearling ankle pad
Men's fitio
"y work X sC,ha
"r and wear! Lined
collar. Reinforced seams
Regulorly
. 3.491
2
nrlJ WINKJFDI ki .
Ugay ,,r,eed J398(
Coaster WAGONS
298
AH steel, l-piec body
ColnrfnlU. .
roller bearing wheels;
5th.-wheel type iteer-
--K'j' nm roiled
Wheal j t
isoiea ior 1000
. i iuii nzed body.
5
Regularly
5.981
27
"wk shoe, 0f
VJJ' -"""-resisting .
leather. Coodvesr welt
heavy wis,. 6-u Value.l
nmsuTKttiotB
Yf!Tn
1?