k LINEUP
JSSOLi
EDTORD TllIBUNE MfiDrORD' OREOOXr FRIDAY. 'VTrflFRT 7 l?m ptoh kkvt r
COFFEE SLUMP
KEEPS BRAZIL'S
Effort and Co-
Confidence worm s
inS) says Bruening
udi mmmon ei-
I7'-.. ' ,), onlv
. Will restore luu:i"""
P1 n. Helnrlch
uihuw" ,
T Germany. said today
li with Premier Mus-
'. m he. "that through
Ltional conversations the
S . nansml that
,111 Decoiuo
-Hon and common effort
M .. . In h
ibUab eoniiaeure ... -
mnUter" Julius CurtUis.
Mre from Berlin with the
mAn Qrandl. Italian for-
,', and Carl Von Schubert
L unbassador, were pres-
tatt conierence ijuj.
uld the chancellor,
HKtly along the lines pur-
our visiw w
I London, anu mc
Ok foreign statesmen, .
iw at Talks
Im auroose; was to aiscus
Laic and financial matters
Lug tt "nole orl1' That
pi luUJ aceompiisneu j
If course, vns was .uuty
4 KieraL general dlscus-
L w will have here. ..
felrtt ol International co-
in; and again when we
re this morning . animated
Lions throughout. We were
this meeting wni rrem-
ElrJ because we see Jn hire
Urn which v . always nas
LiirasUonal cooperation In
UufiSDllAl . emphasized the
tt at the Italo-Oerman cooT
or going .to the . station
ttlcome,,. the., visitor.;. In,
tin Jirct. meeting, .between
of tbt.Italian and. German
i generation and the, war
Jowquences-are deemed to
ipt die grouna clear xur
ol RUtlocshlps and a new
laeuPr-U such ..., thing Is
kx ol the statesmen's minds
Dace In Form
hi never appeared In better
k iota he strode .or saun-
nt the station platform.
L nwmLng-coated,.heI was
iod tailing, continually as he
pi special . train ..which he
nt Italian border to get .the
ptatthat ease, cf dominant
L.thlch he often. shows In
iota he shook hands with
uat u they stepped off the
chatted for a moment with
ind Instantly created . an
p of cordiality w.hlcli made
m like old friends.
Experts ee Little Hope for
Quick' Pickup Poor
Grades of Coffee Are
Banned From ' Shipment
u .i lly llul B. AYalkcr ' i l
RIO DB JANEIRO (AP) With her
money slumped In value fifty per
cent and the price of coffee way
down, business In Brazil is in the
doldrums. , -,
' Curt experts as Carlton Jackson,
American commercial attache here,
sees little hope in the near future for
a pick-up.
Coffee forms 70 per cent in value
of all Brazilian exports and over
production coupled with the drop In
price has created a serious situation.
To remedy this partly, an export tax
01 ten snuungs a sack has been
placed on the better grades, this
revenue being used to buy ud and
destroy Inferior grades. More than
hall a million sacks of such coffee
are due to be burned or dumped at
sea.
Much Coffee Ik-M roved
Senhor Lindolfo Collor, minister of
commerce and labor, has forbidden
the shipment ,of lowest-type coffee
from the plantations. . Later, accord
ing to the local press, other grades
will be banned until stocks are made
comparable to the grades of Colom
bian and other coffees. Brazil then
can go to the world markets with a
type of cofee equal to the best.
The coffee situation Is the key to
economic conditions throughout Bra
zil. Sao Paulo, for instance, devoted
itself to . .coffee for years and the
Paullstas were the richest residents
of the republic. Fewer American
motor cars are being sold and all
luxury business from abroad is about
at. a standstill.
: jThe provisional government early
firohlblted the Importation of silk,
vory and similar articles, sjrtously
hitting the French., In retaliation,
France recently denounced Its com
mercial agreement with Brazil and
may put an Import tax on coffee
from .this country, , tJ.
Importers Dodge Bisks .1 ,
Figures for the first quarter of this
year, the latest available, show that
Brazil's exports fell ,off 37 per cent
from the same period of 1930. and
ti'iat imports dropped 4V per cent.
In American dollars the exports this
year were, approximately, 965.OO0.U00
as against $105,000,000,000 In 1930.
Imports this year were . $45,000,000;
last year they were $30,000,000.-
. 1
beautifully
and gladioli
Mrs. Muty k Hastes.
At Lovely' Luni heoii.V
Irs. K. M. Motv was hnlo tn W
01 ladles Thursday after-
-. .t ncr nome on West Tenth
aireet. Her home .
utrturatea with rosea
for the occasion.
one o'cloik luncheon was followed
by three tables of bridge. Mrs. H.
A. DuBuque held high score and
Mrs. Helen Venclent low. A guest
prize was presented Mrs. H. M.
Chadwlck. who Is guest from Port
land, of ber mother. Mrs. Belie Llt
trell. i .' 4
Mre. Moty was assisted In norvlnn
by Mrs. Venclent.
E
II PICNIC
pw.'Ofe.,' Aug. 7-MSpecial)
anting of Bcllvlew 'Orange
"suit 4, with large atten-
pre completed for a Orange
fiHelman Baths Sunday,
Binned at 10 o'clock. The
patttee wi have , charge of
au Grangers and their
re Invited to be nresent
M Sited, basket.
M Clark has charze of the
f tit afternoon. . .,
v lecturer's hour L. M.
"J Valley gave a talk on
alch was enjoyed vory
tHoae present.
F Orangers pledged them-
""1U from the use nf hnt-
f"utes, and aim oiir th
P to Hfrain from advertls-
C1W Of the meptlnv mfrMh.
Ferred by the H. B. com
lJc furnished by H. Con-
ran. Uld Art. Tonner was
w hour when the mem-
"lentla eOlnVAH rfnnnlnn.
F" to. serve at the next
lwaea Mr. and Mrs. Ches-r-
Ur and Mm
nj';."1'1 MrB- Homer Bar-
r"nd Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
BY LAKES
JiKllt Plrnlr Is
Kiireuwrul Event - 4
i A Jolly evening was enjoyed Thurs
day by members of the Business and
Professional Women's club and the
Activians. who met for a Joint picnic
party at the Twin Plunges m Ash
land. A swim was followed by supper and
the remainder of the evening devoted
to dancing. The committee respon
sible for the success of the affair was
composed of Oda Hudson. Elsie
Brown and Sadie Harklns from t.he
Business club, and elth Fennell, John
Ntedermeyer and Leslie Von Dorcn,
representing the Active club. .
Miss Junet Wray smith ' '
Is finest In Bend.
Miss Janet Wray Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Is a guest this week of her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. De
Armand of Bend, having accompa
nied them Wednesday on their re
turn from Medford. where they
were guests for some time of the
Smiths.
Mrs. Dnvld DeArmand of Lake-
view, who Is now a guest of the
Smiths, plans to return to her home
Sunday and will be accompanied by
. her two sons, who are visiting
friends ill Grants Pas
Mr. .li.linstnn Will He
Host Tomorrow
T. Slater Johnston will entertain
at his river ledge Saturday for mem.
bers of the younger set returning
frcm trips abroad, trips east, and
those from : various cities who are
Medford guesta tor the summer sea
son.
. A scries of affairs has been plan
ned for . the coming weeks for the
pleasure cf these young folk. . Dln
ners, dances, luncheons and swim
ming parties will welcome their pros
ence In Medford.
Mrs. role anil Little
Daughter Visit Here.
Mrs. Frank Cole and little dau
ghter. Norma Jean, of Enid, Ok la.,
are house guests of Dr. and Mrs.
F. G. Bunch at their country home)
south of Medford.
Lost week they visited the Oregon
Caves and Crescent City as guests
of, the. Bunches and leave tomorrow
for a trip to Crater and Diamond
lakes.
Mrs.' Knnpp Snlls . .,
For Alaskan Trip. "'
Mrs. Edwin t. Knnpp. whose Ul
ricas in London cut short her Euro-
Dean trip, has fully recovered ana
Miss Stuart hetiirns .
to Hollywood. , t
IlJAi, Isobel-' Stuart, daughter 01
Colonel ' and Mrs; R. I. Stuart, who
has been guest for several weeks of
her parents and friends in this city,
left yesterday for Hollywood. Cal.
Miss Stuart arrived in Medford
after an extensive motor trip through
the United States and was much
entertained during her stay here.
Merlund Tollefson I ' ' ''
Is tiuest or Parents.
. Merland. Uefson, well known
tenor soloist, who is spending the
summer in San Diego, Is a guest
for several days of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Tollefson of Central
Point. Ho will return In the fall
to the University of Oregon, where
he plays a prominent part in the
musical life of the campus.
Mini Elemaker Is
Mt-ilfonl Uuest.
Miss June Elemaker of Portland.
who has been on an extensive trip
through southern California, is in
Medford to spend the remainder 01
the week as guest of Miss Harriett
Probsfleld.
RACKETEERS FAIL
TO HALT SELLING
Purchase of California
Grape Beverage Basis
Growing By Leaps and
Bounds Boon to Grower
PLANES BATTLE
FOR FORESTERS
-I ;
t
Mrs Kennies Returns .
Frm Portland , (
Mrs. Evan Reames. who has been
In Portland for the past several
weeks, returned yesterday, and brings
news that her son Edward Is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. TollefMin
Vurntlon at Luke.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Tollefson nrs
spending this week lit Lake 0' the
Woods, having left for tne resori,
Tuesday. .,
Afr.'niiil Mnt. Heiimes
Ainone Vacationists,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames are
among many Medford people enjoy
ing on outing at Diamond lake this
week.
ranadlnn Trip
Is IMuniM-d
Mrs. Henry Fluhrer and Miss Orble
Natwlck will leave Saturday for a
vacation trip through Canada.
CLIPPED COLLIE SHOT
SAN FRANCISCO -(UP) Uespite
reported thrt-atn of Al CRpone nnct
protests - of -ardent prohibitionists,
sales ot grape concentrate, a by
product of California wine ' grapes
sold for making "grnpe Ueveragva"
in the home, ore Increasing tremeiuu
ousiy and are far ahend of expecta
tions. Donald Conn, managing di ;
rector of a grape concentrate co
operative. atd today.
Tne concern, a natton-wlde merg
er of similar firms now orgamuKt
as a growers' cooperative, first start
ed mnrketlng concentrates In Mil
waukee two years ago. Despite warn
ings of wine and beer selling gang
sters not to enter Chicago, mer
chandising in that and other cities
of the ens Iollowed swiitiy. Mar
keting In California was started this
year.
Altackeil llv Drys
V Attacked bv nrohlbitionlsts lor
selllna nrodncts which could
made Into wine and at the same
time borrowtnir from the Federal
Farm Board, the cooperative count
ered with the statement that it non
uever used the word wine, never re
ferred to It and onjy sold product
designed for the nianuiacture
"nruue beveraKes' in the homo.
A grai Juice In the same lorm
as when the grapes are cruai.ru "
blended tor certain wine
constitutes the bulk of the sales.
Cann said. The new products floia
in cans, forming a concentrated
Byrup, were recently placed on tne
market und are rapidly B"lln8 m
favor, according to Conn. The syrup
Is diluted by tne consumer w umv
bis "beverage." 1
, Ju si Wholesaling
Conn revealed that his concern
now has given up the retail dis
tribution or the concentrates, find
ing It more profitable to act as
wholesaler only, with the Totalling
done by drug stores, grocers and
chain stores. '
The concern, plans wthln the next
three years to- increase the salts
until they will bo a profitable out
let for the entire surplus of Cali
fornia's 3fi0.000,000 grape industry.
No figures were given showing
the amount pf ( concentratee now
being marketed. a '
OLYMPlA.. tVaah.--i (TJpi -Aviation
and maji'4 Ihgvniilty combined h he-
state a latest drive to eractioate the
ravaging hemlock loo per of Pacific
county. Washington.
The experiment Is the first ever
attempted In the United States, ac
cording to state officials. The work
will cover a 5.400 acre tract of forest
lying1 near the Pacific ocean and will
cost approximately 1B.000. ,
two special airplanes, costing sit.
000 each, are being used. Each plane
equipped with special ournpart-
mems with agitators to force -a supply
of. calcium arsenate through open
ings in the fuselage- floor. On each
trip 1.000 pounds of the powdered
poison will be Carried.: t . .
Pilot will fly about 40 feet above
the Infected areas and dust the tree
tops. The planes are kept under per
fect control, fallowing closely the
timber tops in wuidruws. - .
A bae of supply and landing field
was established on the ocean beach.
The, work is costing the state and
private owners IT an hour More
than 50 tons of powder wi;. at spread.
Slowly but surely the dust will kill
the pests, according to state officials.
The looper's attack 'l's nearly always
confined to uppermost branches of
trees. Borne of the worms die within
a few hours while others may survive
the withering blast for several days,
depending on weather conditions and
uniformity of the dust spray.
Because the .looper confines his
attack to the new tender needles
through whicv trees "breathe." at
tempts to exterminate It with ground
tqulpment pnived futile. The worms
were able to climb out of range of the
deadly acids, ,.t was found.
WOOL SUPE
WITH PLAN
. Si" Jit ! ' '
T 65 YEARS
BlrMnr Champ Defends Title .
EAU CLAIRE. Wis. (AP)' ' Wllbuf,
Mara, Eau Claire youth, has success'
fully defended his world's champion
ship title in log rolling in summea.
blrling contests.
t
EAST ROCHESTER. N, H. .(UP)
One;. day Ini lna,.'Just nHer the Civil
war. ! 4i) ' elght-yer-old boy appeared
iv the 'Cocheco Woolen Manufactur
ing company's plant here and asked
for a Jcb.
lie was, put to work, tending
cloth dryer at 60 cents a day. .
1 The 'boy" Is still on the job at
the sawe plant.. Thomas H..Ootts. 73.
with au unbroken record of u& years'
service. Ui now superintendent of the
Wool' department and ha no. Idea of
retiring In the Immediate future.
WANTAGH. N. Y., Aug. 7 (AP)
Tiirv nhv.lrlfins who mnHi. a Tarefttl
examination of the torso fdtmoRt sailed from Seattle Thursday night
the shores cf Jones' Beach. ;lfon Isl
and, said today the body could not
have been In the water more than six
weeks, , ,
This announcement. Police In
r.pector Harold King of Nassau detec
tives, said, meant it could not pos
sibly be the body of the missing
supreme court Justice, Joseph Force
Crater. . .. . . .:!-.
Tne ;body, minus the . head, arms
and legs, was found Lut night, by
bather. Several strands or ulre around
Uie -body Indicated It had been tied
down to a weight.
' -
to spend two weeks with her sister
In Juneau. Alaska. She will come
to make her home In Medford In
September, as originally planned.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP)
"Shep," a congenial collie, lay be
neth the sod today because his
clipped locks and bushy tall trans
formed him Into something faintly
resembling a mountain Hon.
vern Earls, special policeman, re
ported he had shot at a "lion" but
that the vicious beast had "loped
away. After sweating through miles
of brush searching for the . "Hon,"
the officers finally came onto tne
body of "Shep," dead from the
bullet fired by Enrls.
China to lm-riR.Hu IUkIihuvs.
NANKING. (AP) Plans of the
Central Nanking government coll lor
construction of more than 22.000
miles of national highways over a
period of 22 years.
Showcase plate, mlterlng. beveling,
polishing, cementing.
Gloss Co.
Medford Plate
PICKERS
and PACKERS
BUY'
ilEASYf
nERJTRONG
11 stances.- the geri-'
l. o the m.rv.t
merely steady to easy.
"" tone In the market
hj " "rang m the lo-
falnr,. ... ...
to. - oeing oner-
i fady to slow for
" n.;vr M re Ming
f 'lie ii COMt Wu"
-Dunnes to reflect
I agurn tsier to
moving slowly at
fnri'!"l completed to
SAI.EM. Ore., Aug. 7.-i(AP);?Trle:
low ebb in the shipping situation as
It affects Oregon harbors' has been
reached and evidences of limited
buying resumption have been noted,
the state board of pilot commission
ers stated In- its annual report sub
mitted today to,, Governor Julius t.
Meier. . The report stated that this
conclusion was reached after careful
study of rilpplng and the movement
of vessels along the coast.
The .report concerning general con
ditions warned however that there
will not be a conslderoble volume
contracted for In the Immediate fu
ture, "but rather that the response
will be slow with no prophesies being
made , asl to when the shipping
barometer will have regained some
what normal levels."
EAGLETOINTSCHOOL
OPENING SET SEPT. 7
EAGLE POINT. Ore.. Aug. 7 (Spl )
The board of directors of Eagle Point
achoor district have decided to open
uhmi MnmtAv. Seotember 7th. The
Mnltor. George Phillips. Is busy get
ting the school In order and expects
to have ttie schoolhouse bright and
shining- for the opening day. At a
meclal meeting held August 3rd. bids
fdr the transportation of High school
students from the vicinity 01 ithh
tul Rrownsboro districts were open
ed. Mrs. Lula Taylor w given the
contract for the Brcwnsboro district
and Stoner and VanScoy for uie rrau
district.
1 vim Jail Hil7.rH
KEENSBUBO. III. IAPI
ies a Jail become useless?
-g's ba-illle nasn I nu
WORK
TOGS
at The Toggery
Saturday
AND
Save Money
Full Cut Lee Overalls -- 85?
Genuine "B: V. D.'s 95
Strong Khaki Pacts $1.95
Khaki Dreadnaught Work Shirts $1.00
Iron Man Chambray Work Shirts r.-.95
Whipcord Breeches at .- $3.9i
Levi's Waist Overalls $1.50
Work Sox, 6 pairs for $1.00
Original Chippewa Work Shoes .
California Orange Packers Gloves ' r
2 pair 25c -
.... ''.'" , K.
CONTRACT FOR COCHET 1
OFFERED NEXT WEEK
PARIS, Aug. 7 (AP) Henri Cochot,
woi-lr' ranklnv amateur tennis play
er, Will be offered a contract next
week to turn professional and meet
Bill Tlldcn In New York, Jack Curley,
New 'York promoter, told the Associ
ated ftaa today., .... . . i
' Curley .said he expected to Inter
view Cochet Monday. . ,
4
Portraits of, distinction. The
Pmmxh.vh nnn Hollv theater.
The Loveliest Legs in the World
- Deserve the Loveliest Stockings! ,
(2lfiSE!E "Adjustable"
TrmJ. Milk Pallid N. Illlflt
UlkM Pal.M rmiit
"AfljuBtables" aie filling slock ing indeed for
the fumed beautiful legt'bf the American
woman! They adjust to every leg length
making them the most comfortable, the most
beautiful, and best wearing stockings uiadel
High 7V(
Dm lux Chiffon
AijuttabU$
$1.95 jRl.35
MDull Cklffm
'" ... . :,. '-TV.- .'. - S,b" "- " -i ,-,v' ;
' jr m r 9mi -
South Central
Phone 28
It's Your
Good Luck!
That summer Is onlj- halt
gone ... At this time yon
can buy; smart summer fasH-
ions to help you finish out
the season. Prices less than
half of what you paid a fen
weeks ago. - '
Dresses
and .
Suits
Printed chif
fons, printed
and plain 'silk,
shantungs and
flat crepes, iri
black, white'
nnrl nit nrA nvtt f
nitu ui vutui at,
$7.95
or two for ,
$12.95
Packers' Dresses
Cool. P r & o t i C a 1 cotton
dresses and pajamas.
$1.00 ;
Gordon Hose , :
, Broken sises. ', , ;;
One pair for $1.00 1
or Three pair for $2.00
Adrienne's i
!ltlm-tlve, - liidlvliliiKl. Apiinrei
When
Keens
customei
since 1916, so the viUsg; board has ;
decided thats proot enougn.
fore Vis Jail Is being torn down.
Brill Sheet Metal Works doe:
expert repairing-, fender and.uU
trudjr replrlnf. . .
Headquarters for merchandise that will
give satisfaction.
Ask For S. and H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them!
lit!! S t.ji U t'x r'
DEPARTMENT SME
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
Now They're Here! Our New
Winter Coats
. 8x;rt roatti fiiul drrtw rrilN. Ifpttvlly fuv trlmmrrf. I'rlrcil from
$ 1;4.7S t- $75:oo
Hfp Mi pi. HiiMinliiy. Hclrrt your loat. nwke a iltpwtlt ami hiv u
hohl It for you until you are ready foe It.
Royal Uniforms
An nHrttmnt "t vt,lurn. All
lire. I'ut rnlitr l. Cihii
furttibk to Hrar while Nwlt
Iiir. ' Kuolly luu n tit red.
$1.98
New' Fall Slks
riiihi-folori'il
InUuml
ilreHwefi
CanloiKi lovely lor
Hut In In
pre ii, re,
mil hann
nay ouil
$1:49
of ttruvrn,
$1.49
I'rlliletl Travel Crepenj nr
tnuill flillred patlerm P 1 mtjSj
Opportunity Basement Specials
36-inch Quilt Challics, new patterns -16
Women's Rayon Slips,' white, pink or poach ...... 98
Ray'oii fetep-ins and f anties - - 49?
Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose 98
Children's Print Drcecis, fast color, 2 to 14 years .. 59t?
Boy's Play Suits, stripe or plain blue 85t
Children's One-strap Patent Slippers $1.00
Children's Patent Straps, Oxfords or Ties $1.-19, $1.98 and $2.49
Women's Light Shoes, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords $1.98
dill's Oxfords, sport styles $2.98
Men's Work Shoes, black or tan composition or all leather soles $2.98
Men's Dress Oxfords - $2.98 and $3.48
Boy's Oxfords '.i; -; $2.29 to $2.98
I if
Silk Hose
79c
Full fu.lilonpd ulik to the hem
how. These takes the piure ol
Uie rtollnr'lune of 1030. .
Closing Out!
Women's Light
Colored Shoes
eiplt'lullv low price fur Hut.
iirtUiy. Mesulur price Sfl.&A...
Kelllns RaliirdaT'lo' -
$3.45 $3.95 $4.45
, i ......
and $5.45
j
, ...
Men's Work
Shoes
K.llil Irntlm work .hoes
$3.45 $3.95 $4.45
; $5.45