MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI), OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCTI 8. lf35.
PAGE FIVE
' Jafsie' In Havana
BATTLEHEROES
President and High Officials
Present at Final Rites
for Famous Jurist
Sleet Falls Upon Scene
By W. H. Mylandrr
Associated Press Statt Writer.
WASHINGTON, March 8. (AP)
While President Roosevelt and other
notables stood with uncovered heads
In a heavy sleet storm, the body of
Oliver Wendell Holmes was burled to
day among the nation's military
heroes tn Arlington national cemetery.
Only partly sheltered by a canopy,
the president stood with uncovered
head as the distinguished Jurist's cas
ket was lowered Into a grave.
When the casket on a black-draped
caisson arrived at the grave the p real
dent already was waiting on the arm
of the military aide.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who attended fun
eral services In All Souls Unitarian
church, took her position beside her
husband as soldiers bore the body to
Its resting place.
The president's face was solemn
and hla eyes blinked rapidly aa the
words of the 23rd Psalm were repeat
ed by the Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce.
Seven o"f the nine Justices of the
supreme court bowed with the presi
dent as soldiers fired a parting salute
and a bugler sounded taps.
Justices Brandies and Van Devanter
' did not venture out Into the weather
, Several hundred persons braved a
chill wind blowing flurries of snow to
stand outside All Souls Unitarian
church on upper Sixteenth street, as
the Reverend Dr. Pierce conducted a
simple funeral service.
It Included a brief scriptural read
ing, solemn music and the reading of
one of Mr. Holmes favorite poems.
There were seats for less than 100
of the general public, admitted to the
gallery.
The remainder of the church was
filled with close friends of the late
"great liberal" of the supreme court,
and representatives of the bar and
the government.
Dr. John F. Condon (above) th
-Jafsie" of the Lindbergh kidnaping
case and one of the chief witnesses
In the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt
marn, Is shown upon hit arrival In
Havana, Cuba, for a vacation. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
BUTTER AND EGGS
Today's car receipts; Wheat. 28;
flour, 13.
Chic-aero Wheat
CHICAGO. March 8 (API Wheat:
Open Htgrt Low Close
Mav .96 .96J, .06', .96',
July .90, SO'', ,90, .90',
Sept. 89', 0, .8B, &,
half-brother, William B. Edmondson,
both of Butts Fall, Ore
Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Saturday after
noon at 1:30. Interment will take
place In the Butte" Falls cemetery.
Y
KILLED, WOUNDED
, IN HOHATILE
(Continued from Page One)
rebel ranks. The soldiers. It waa re
ported, were demanding arrangement
whereby the command be passed to
non-commissioned officers.
General Kondylls, who dropped his
war portfolio to direct the govern
ment's action waa handicapped by
heavy weather and faced further
difficulties in the Struma river eec-J
tlon because the stream, swollen by
rains and melting snow overflowed Its
banks and flooded the entire district.
Sol newa of the operations of the
rebel fleet Indicated it was' resorting
to reprisals as a result of the Turkish
embargo on Greek ships placed at the
request of the Athens government.
A report from Istanbul said the
rebel flagship Averoff had stopped
the Turkish steamer Konla which was
en route to Smyrna and conducted It
to Mytilene.
General Kondylls unleashed his
plane attack after Premier Tsaldarls
received a report from the minister
of war that yesterday's aerial efforts
"were In vain."
During the previous efforts two of
the planes were forced to return be
cause of fog and one fell In a gale.
The crew were saved by using para
chutes. General Kondylls said: "Toe
front action has been feeble. We have
been working on uniting the organ!'
zatlon. General Panaglotakos has
Just returned from the front and says
our army's morale la excellent.
In another declaration KondylJs
reiterated that the government troops
will occupy Ka valla "forty-eight hours
after the weather permits an attack."
and declared "Venlzeloe has lost the
game" because the government has
control of Athens, Lartssa and Salon
ika. Greece's principal centers.
FEAR FISHERMAN
MET FOUL PLAY
ROSEBUBG, Ore.. March 8. (AP)
An effort to locate John Laverdin.
Cordova, Alaska, fisherman. Is being
made today by the sheriff's office
here, following the discovery this
morning of Laverdln's knap?ack. con
taining clothing and papers, near the
highway bridge at Myrtle Creek. The
knapsack had been soaked by rain,
and lta condition Indicates that it has
been exposed for several weeks. Papers
found in the baz. Indicating that La
verdin might have had money on his
person, causes officers to fear that he
may have met foul play. Bank books
found by the officers show that
Laverdin had accounts in banks at
Portland, Seattle, and Cordova.
PORTLAND. Ore., March 8. (API
There was no change today tn butter ,
and butterfat quotations. The latter
was holding firm. j
There was no change In either price !
or sentiment In the egg trade for the
day. With storage operations well un
der way In the south the surplus
was being taken care of and prices
were steady.
There was still an unapplied de
mand showing In the live chicken
trade with prices firm but without
further change for the day. The call
was for all sorts.
Slightly better consuming move
ment of turkeys was showing a a
result of the high cost of chickens
and meats. Receipts were moderate
and the price fully steady for top
quality.
With supplies dwindling rapidly
and Oregon the only place where good
quality was available, onion holders
were demanding 4 net and are re
fusing to sell below that. Some busi
ness has been shown at the mark.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. March 8. f AP) Cat
tle 100; steady, unchanged.
HOGS ISO: 25c higher; lightweight,
good and choice. 89.60: medium
weight, good and choice, $8.75(59.50:
others unchanged.
SHEEP 25; steady, unchanged.
Wall St. Report
KINGFISH FAILED
10
CHICAGO, March 8. &) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-HOGS: 11,000 ; 5-10 high
er; good to choice 180-240 lbs. 9.50
70; top 9.75: light lights 8.75-9 45;
sows 8.50-9.00.
CATTLE: 3.000: steady to weak;
lower grade heifers 8.00-7.50; cutter
cows, steady to weak at 5.00 down;
bulla and vealers steady: outside on
weighty sausage bulls 5.65; vealers
8.00-9.00, selects up to 10.00; Wyo
ming stockers up to 8.50.
SHEEP: 14.000; fat lambs slow:
bids and few sales strictly good end
choice lambs steady to 15 higher,
8.75-9.00; undertone about steady on
aged sheep and feeding Iambs; native
ewes 4.00-5.25.
FOR BLAST VICTIMS
ST. GEORGE, Utah, March 8 (AP)
While two persons hovered near death
in a hospital here today, memorial
services were arranged in the St.
George Stake Tabernacle of the Latter
Day Saints church for ten other vic
tims of Wednesday night's oil well
explosion.
Miss Rosamond Snow, whose face
was badly mangled, was reported to
be "holding her own" today. Elmer
Erickson, who suffered a punctured
lung and other Internal Injuries, was
given a blood transfusion today after
a two-Inch steel fragment had been
removed from his chest.
WALLA WALLA CROPS
WALLA WALLA. March 8. (;P)
Wild ducks are becoming so numer
ous In the lower Walla Walla valley
that farmers of Irrigated lands be
tween Whitman and Touchet are
planning a mass protest to the game
department, George M. Smith, land
owner there and commander of the
American Legion post, Walla Wa;!a.
said today.
Two mild winters have made this
district a haven for migratory birds
and crops are being ruined by the
feathered creatures, Smith said. Al
falfa fields, winter irrigated, have
been heaviest sufferers.
Portland Produce
NEW YORK. March 8 (AP The
stock market made a feeble attempt
to follow through today on yester
day's advance: Aside from firmness
In some metals, utilities and scat
tered specialties, however. It did not
get very far. The close was Irregu
lar. Transfers approximated only
450.000 shares.
Prices leveled off in the late after
noon after early morning Improve
ment. The ticker tape went to sleep
as board rooms searched in vain for
something to stimulate the buying
appetite. Most rails were Inclined to
hang back. Silver was pushed up ,
of a cent an ounce lu 58 s cents,
another seven-year peak.
Shares holding gains of fractions
to around a point included U. S.
Smelting. Cerro de Pasco. Dome. Mc
Intyre Porcupine, American Tele
phone, consolidated Gas, Public Ser
vice of New Jersey, Texas Gulf, Proc
ter Oamhie and We&tlnRhouse.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Sc Dye 133
American Can 117
American & Foreign Power 2'i.
A. T. 6c T 106
Anaconda , 9
Atch. T. & S. P 39 1 j
Bendix Aviation - 13
Bethlehem Steel - 26
Caterpillar Tractor 40
Chrysler,. - 34
Commercial Solvent , ..... ihi
Curtiss-Wright - 2
DuPont 91
General Foods t 34
General Motors 28
International Harvester 38
I. T. & T 7
Johns-Manville 43
Montgomery Ward 23
North American 10
Park Utah 2
Penney (J. C.l - 66
Phillips Petroleum - 14
Radio ' 4'i
Southern Pacific 14
Std. Brands - 16
Std. Oil Cal 29
Std. Oil N. J - 37
Trans. America - 5
Union Carbide -. 47
United Aircraft - 11
U. S. Steel 31
PORTLAND. March 8. (AP) But
ter Prints, A grade, 33c lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 34c lb. in cartons: B
grade, parchment wrappers, 32c lb.;
cartons. 33c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly, 33-34C lb.; country routes, 32-33c
lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice
a week, 3t-32c lb.; C grade at mar
ket.
B GRADE CREAM Buying prices
butterfat basis, 55c lb.
EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials,
21c; extras, 20c; fresh extras, browns,
20c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums,
20c; medium firsts, 18c dozen.
EGGS Buying prices of whole
salers: Fresh specials, 20c; extras, 18c;
extra mediums, J7c; medium firsts,
15c; under grades, 15c dozen.
NEW POTATOES Florida, $2.50
2.60 50-lb. box; Hawaii, $1.60 per 30
1b. box.
CHEESE, milk, country meats,
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
hay, steady and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
Sliver.
NEW YORK, March 8. lf) Bar
silver firm, , higher at 58",.
San Francisco Butterfnt.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S.(,V)
First grade buttertat 35c, f. o. b. San
Francisco.
' ;
Eagles Will Dance
After Lodge Meet
With Dynge's orchestra supplying
the music, a social dance will be held
by the Fraternal Order of Eagles to
night. Both the lodge and the aux
iliary will conclude their meetings
around 9 o'clock and dancing will
commence Immediately.
Purpose of these social dances,
given twice a month, is to permit
members and their friends to enjoy
an evening of entertainment together
and all members of the local aerie
are Invited to attend the lodge meet
ing and the dance tonight.
Ruth Lorraine Close, nationally
known harpist. S. O. N. S. auditorium.
Monday, March 11. Admission 0c.
Tickets at the door.
(Continued trotn page one)
and Hugh S. Johnson, former NBA
head, but few would comment.
"What did you think of it?" Sena
tor Bilbo (D., Miss), was asked.
"He didn't say anything to make
me think," he replied.
The senate post office committee
planned Its fifth successive meeting
behind closed doors late today to act
on Long's resolution for an investiga
tion of Postmaster-General Farley.
Clark Charges Pemagoguery
It was Senator Clark (D.. Mo.), who
has frequently challenged Long's tac
tics on the floor, who hurled the
"demagoguery" retort to the "king
fish's" charge that the whole "Roose
velt crowd" was out to get him be
cause he had informed the world
their "tangled messes and noble ex
periments would not work.1
Observers noted thai, after assail
ing the new dent as a "St. Vitus
dance" and Hugh S. Johnson as a
general who "never smelled powder
or heard a cap snap," the Louisiana
dictator seized the opportunity to
attempt, before his huge radio audi
ence, to hammer home his "share
the wealth" Ideas.
They wondered if that were not an
emphatic new indication of an ef
fort to gather strength for the 1036
campaigns In which some observers
foresee the possibility of a third
party movement.
Joke to Jolt n son.
Of the men who hare struck at
Long In the past few days, only
Johnson had any Immediate com
ment on last night's speech. The
former blue eagle chief who Is In
Providence. Rhode Island, said: "It's
a great Joke" and for the time being
let it go at that. He Is saving his
fire until after Father Charles E.
Coughlln of Detroit replies Monday
night to the Johnsonian charge that
both the priest and the Louisiana
ren a tor are demagogues appealing to
the "abused babies" of depression
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader who has tangled
with Long on the senate floor, tuned
in on the speech last night, but
had no comment. He told newsmen
who talked with him while the
speech was going on that he hadn't
heard anything to which he wanted
to reply.
Sen. Rnllev I'nlnterented.
Senator Bailey of North Carolina.
another whom Long has threatened
to send to political oblivion, said he
hadn't heard the speech and "wasn't
interested." Neither wiw Senator Byrd.
Virginia Democrat who denounced
Long as a demagogue In a recent
speech.
Long flailed hla arms as much aa
over as he contended In the rarito
speech that the White House had de
clared war on him and chosen "the
late and lamented, the pampered ex
crown prince" of the blue eagle to
make the "lead-off speech."
But the "Klngflsh" departed from
his custom In one respect he had
prepared a manuscript, which he fol
lowed part of the time. One of his
departures from It was his disparag
ing reference to Johnson "a military
prowess. Another waa hla contention
that when Johnson went otit of NRA
he prepared "a blistering statement"
which never saw the light of day.
, run pit by Wall Street.
The reason it was suppressed, he
said, was that "Wall Street might
want to loan him to some other
president In the future." Once he
changed a more elegant appellation
for his foes to the phrase "those
birds opposing me."
"God save the country from the I
misery and distress of that gang." he i
said.
To the support of his plan to cut
the wealth of all rich men down to
13.000.000 or 4.000.000 and otherwise
distribute riches, he summoned the
Bible and the compact made by the
Pilgrim fathers.
"While my urgings are declared by
some to be the ravings of a mad
man." he said, "and by such me.s as
General Johnson as insincere bait
of a pled piper, If you will listen to
me you will find that it is restating1
the laws handed down by God to j
man."
Of Johnson, he said that "this
erstwhile prince of the deranged
alphabet makes ready to appear at
the funeral of NRA like unto the
cotored lady in Mississippi who there
asserted: 'I la de wife of dese remains'."
Soys He's Target. I
Declaring that "the Roosevelt ad
ministration. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Far- 1
ley. Mr. Astor and all their spoilers
and upell binders" are gunning for
him because they think he is the
'cause of their misery." he said:
"They are like old Davy Crockett.
who went out to hunt a possum.
He saw In the gleam of the moon
light that a possum In the top of the
tree waa going from limb to limb.
He shot and missed. He saw tho pos
sum again. He fired a second time
and missed again. Soon he discovered
that it was not a possum he saw
at all In the top of that tree. It was
a louse In his own eyebrow."
Same Set of Cooks.
The "kitchen cabinets" under Presi
dents Roosevelt and Hoover were the
same, he said "maybe you see a lit
tle change In the man waiting on
the tables, but back In the kitchen
the same Bet of cooks,"
Mr. Hoover's plan, he said, was to
plow up every foxirth row of cot
ton, but Mr. Roosevelt plowed up
every third row.
"So It has been that while millions
have starved and gone naked; so it
has been that while babies have cried
and died for milk; so It haa been
that while people have begged for
meat and bread Mr. Roosevelt's ad
ministration has sailed merrily
along."
As for NRA. he said it became a i
"national scandal." Johnson went i
out "as the scapegoat" and If an
NRA parade were called now "you
couldn't get enough people for a
funeral march."
"More men are now out of work
than ever." he said, "the debt ot
the United States has gone up an
other ten billion dollars, tfhere Is
starvation; there Is homelessness:
there is misery on every hand, and
corner, but mtnd you. In the mean
time, Mr. Roosevelt has had. his way."
"I Told You So" Irks.
He said that he had told "Hoover's
crowd It wouldn't do" and had given
the same warning to "Roosevelt's
crowd." Now. he said, "they are In
a rage t Huey Long because I have
nald T told you so."
The senate post office committee
was expected to make a decision soon
on Long's demand for a sweeping in
vestigation of Postmaster General
Farley, The committee received yes
terday from Farley a denial of all
new charges Long recently filed
against him.
Norman H. Davis. American am
bassador at large, who waa named
by long In connection with the fi
nancial incident, tcld reporters there
was "not one word of truth in the
charge aa It related to me."
OF
IS WORTH $1 TO SOME
TRENTON, N. J.. March 8. (UPl
Autograph collectors are securing
the signature or Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for 1 by the following
method: A check for tl Is made out
to Hauptmann and sent to him in
the death house at atate prison,
where he awaits execution for the
Lindbergh baby murder. Hauptmann
endorses the check to -cash it and
the cancelled paper returns to the
autograph fan.
Fountain of Wine
LYONS. March 8 (UPl A foun
tain which spurted free Beaujolats
wine was the most popular feature of
the Lyons trade fair today. For two
hours persons attending the fair were
Invited to drink their fill and every
thing from hollow stemmed cham
pagne glasses to Improvised paper
containers were filled and drained.
WASHINGTON, March 8. ( AP)
The Southern Oregon Publishing
company of Roseburg, Ore., applied
to the Federal Communications com
mission for a construction permit
for a new station to operate with
100 watts power, unlimited time. It
requested the call of KRNR.
IL
TO
5
E
WASHINGTON. March 8 (AP)
Approving a decision of the petro
leum labor policy board. Secretary
Ickes today ordered the Shell Oil
company to recognlr five unions
aa collective bargaining agents for
all employes tn California.
The board, with Ickes approval,
overruled the contention of previous
employe representatives that results
of an employe election should be
determined by departments.
"It is the belief of the board." the
decision said, "that section 7. article
3 of the petroleum cede crystallizes
a legislative Intent to give employes
economic strength In their relation
ship with their employers.
"It Is obvious that this streiietri
Is only effective to the extent that
It represents the opinion or desire
of many as against the opinion or
desire of an Individual or few.
"To the extent, therefore, that
facts and circumstances in each case
so Justify, it Is the duty of the
board to certify as collective bar
gaining agencies the largest possible
groups of employes, numerically
speaking, who consider themselves
and who can be considered, by pres
ent and past objective facts and cir
cumstances, homogeneous and similar."
Listen In
TONIGHT
K F I
K P O
8:30 P. M.
PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. (AP)
Grain:
Open High Low Cloae
May .81 .81 .81 SI
July .75 .75 .75 .75
Cash:
Big Bend blueatem ...... - .87(4
Dark hard winter (13 pet.) .88 i
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .84
Soft white 80V4
Northern spring - .82
Western white, hard winter,
western red WA
Oats No. 2 white. (31.50.
Com No. 2 E. yellow, MO.
Mlllrun standard, 24.
-ft
Postage Paid on Mail Orders Amounting
to $2.00 or over
CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Phone 73 Delivery Free
EVERYDAY PRICES
Are Always as Low and Generally Lower Than
Any Advertised Specials . . . Make This Drug
Store Your Drug Store
Ovaltine 53c
Kruschen Salts 57c
Aspirin, 100 tabs 11c
Pepsodent Paste 31c
Castoria, 3 oz 24c
60o
Alka- -Soltzer
(lenulnc
49c
50c
Horlick's
Malted
Milk
39c
Archaeologls's say the dog was the
only domestic animal of the early In
dian tribes In the lower Mississippi
valley.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Gladys A. Wilson passed away at
her home. 852 West Second street.
Thursday at 13:15 p. m. after a lln
eertng Illness covering the past ten
ypsrs. She was born at Chippewa
Falls. Wis.. March 11. 1899, and had
made Med ford her home for the past
ffve years.
She leaves her mother. Mrs. Sarah
E. Edmondwjn of Medford: one small
daughter. Bftty Wilson: one half-sls-t?r.
Mrs, Emogne Abbott, and one
CULBERTS0NS
CONTRACT BIDDING
SELF TEACHER
Jiit thl bk and a pencil and
n hv everything jou need, to
Irarn uinnlng rnntrart.
Price 75c
SWEM'S
CIFT SHOP
FREE
PLANNING
SERVICE
That Is part of our regular service
to builders . . , and It Is specially
helpful to those who stall them
elves of convenlrnt-payment, low
Interest N.H.A. Loan ... As a
further aid to thoe who wlh to
modernize their
homes, we will
arrange the de
tails of a S U A.
loan. eMhnate
the rot of ma
tertaU and se
cure i-nniprt!Mit
workmen tn di
the Job!
2E
Adrienne's
HOSIERY
CLUB
A PAIR OF HOSE
FREE:
A oon m you buy 12 pair
of $1 (or more) hose . . . wc
give you a pair Free. Our
sales girls keep account of
your hosiery purchases.
Its Delicious Taste is
just half the story
It doesn't take a barrel of money to buy It
Every drop of Old Quaker ii delicious, full-bodied itnight whiskey.
It is so full of flavory goodness chat when you hear its low price
you'll say, "Ridiculous!" You and Old Quaker ought to get to
gether right nowt
Till OLD QUAKER CO.. DISTILLERS-LAWRENCEBURG. 1ND.
EST. I46
NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON
80c 155
FULL l-MNT Q"ART
$1.50 Agarol$1.09
yl6 oz.
Prince
Lewis auper
Service Station 1 69c
J f
' CJ - ' r XL Buffalo
I ' i?f? I f I Whiskey Durham
Petrolagar .84
Sal Hepatica, 60c size 49
$1.25 Pocket Watches 98c1
$1.25 Whirling Sprays G9
$1,00 Water Bottles, 2 quart .43d
25o Choo. Ex-Lax 17
' 15c Prince Albert 9
B Blade for Gillette ......IOC
Crazy Crystal- . . . 60
SAVE AT JARMIN'S
. SPECIAL HKAVV
Mineral
Oil.
Gallon .- $1.29
Quarts 49c
Pint... 29c
Woodbury
Facial
Soap
Formerly 25c
Now 10c
Kleenex
15c
TOBACCOS
10o
Advertiser
Target
Tuxedo
Granger
Union Leader
3 for 20c
Lifesavern-Gums 3 for 10c
$1.20
SM A
93c
Lux
or
Lifebouy
3forl9c
CLIPPER HORSE SHOE
CLIMAX STAR DAY'S WORK
8c
Squibbs Alex 79c
McKesson 's Cod Liver Oil 59c
Abbott's Haliver Malt 79d
Halibut Oil Capsules 69
Iron Yeast Tablets, 100's 39
Scot-Tissue, 2 rolls 15c
16 oz. Rubbirig Aloohol 13
Tube Unguentine 39
1 oz. Pyrol Burn Ointment 49
PINTS
Beef
Iron
Wi-,a
69c
75o
Fitch
Shampoo
44c
Have Your Next Prescription Filled at
MR
m m
$i8ds Lumber Co.
4i"k-on it .cnff I'hunt I n
Ad
rienne s