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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1934)
S STEDrDRD 3TSIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRID3Y, TTJGTTST TO, T931 PXGE ITTNTJ " PARTY FACTIONS Present Situation of Party in Power No Exception to Old Rule Harmony Ef forts Made by Leaders By BYRON PRICE Chief of the Bureau, the Associated Press, Washington Development of nelent factional ism always 1 a prime danger to dominant political parties, and the present situation of the Democratic oarty la no exception. In several Important states Demo cratic prospects In the 1034 campaign have been complicated measurably by the appearance of factions where six months ago all seemed harmonious. One result Is that, justifiable or not. the Republicans are hopeful to day In localities where six months ago they saw no nope. Senatorial candidacies have, In most Instances, provided the cause of division, or else become the ve hicles for deep-seated disputes over local party control. It Is to the harmonizing of some of these situations that Democratic Jeaders now are addressing major at tention. Upon their success may de pend In lague measure the party strength In the next session of con-srees. To date the results have been rath er difficult to analyze. Democratic national headquarters has followed the usual course and an nounced publicly a complete neutral ity as between rival senatorial candi dates. ' Yet, in several Instances, local poli ticians have clalced definite admin istration support, have hinted very broadly to the voters that Mr. Roose velt wanted them nominated, and : have gone unreproved from Washing- i ton. ' I In Ohio. West Virginia, Indiana, Texas and a number of other states, candidates have been put into the field under circumstances which, on their face, set up a presumption of administration favor. With Farley's Blessing In the case of West Virginia, Na tional Chairman Farley even went so far as to say In a publio statement that candidate Clem Shaver was one of the original Roosevelt men, and would. If nominated and elected, be a source of administration strength In the senate. Such a direct declaration by a na tional chairman Is unusual, and It be comes even more surprising when it Is recalled that Mr. Farley also Is a member of the Roosevelt cabinet and recognized everywhere as the po litical spokesman of the White Hnise. His action will Increase greatly na tional curiosity over the outcome of the West Virginia nomination con test. In Indiana the candldat who posed as the "Roosevelt candidate" was not nominated. In Texas the reverse was true. Of course, once nominated, every candidate immediately affirms his support for the administration, but it will be Interesting when the nomi nations are complete to see how many really owed their selection to "word from Washington." Factions Plague "Iim" It la notorious that the party in power has, normally, far more fac tional difficulty than the party out of power. The Republicans had plenty of It when they were the majority party. In each of the four instances when Republicans were voted out of the White House since the civil war party split had a good deal to do with the party deieat. Of course the Republicans are far from united now, but that la an old story. The noteworthy thing about . the present Democratic factionalism Is that It disproves any presumption that the party has been reunited completely and freed of Internal dis sension under the leadership oi Mr. Roosevelt. NOTHING IN LIFE - OF SILVER MINER DENVER, Aug. 10. J?t The silver mines of the Rocky mountain west. which cheered for "Roosevelt, silver and Santa Claus" last December when the president boosted the price of sil ver ore to 644 cents an ounce, will not be affected by the president's executive order Thursday, nationaliz ing silver at 80 01 cents per ounce. Silver ore was specifically exempted In the new executive order, along with certain other classes of silver. The president's new order was in terpreted today by Jesse P. McDon ald, of Leadvllle. president of the Colorado Metal Mining association, R, P. Raynolds, manager of the Ameri can Smelting and Refining Co. prop erties in Colorado, and others as In tended primarily to end speculation in the white metal. The miners will keep right on dig ging for gold and stiver, McDonald said. "They will get their 64 cents an ounce for silver at the mint, and that's what they're interested In." The Increase in silver ore price, ef fective since last December, has not stimulated sliver mining in Colorado as much as was expected then, Mc Donald said, because of the low price for lead and rlnc, with which silver usually is found in this state. "The only way that the silver min ers might be affected," said Raynolds, "In my opinion, would be if the nat ionalized price of sliver were to be Increased above the 60.01 cent figure, and the present 64 cent price for newly-mined ore. In that case, the miner, presumably, would be allowed to take advantage of the higher price." City Marks Century. LORAIN, O. (UP) Seventy-five thousand persons lined the streets of Industrial Lorain as 10.000 marching Loralnians celebrated the city's 100th anniversary with a parade which stretched eight miles and took three hours to pass. Swiss Do Have "Navy." TTPTONVILLE. O. (UP) Switzer land has a navy, gags to the con trary notwithstanding. A plledrlver boat being used here to build an ice guard above a coal dock in the Ohio river bears the name "Swiss Navy No. 1. L FACES HEAVY TAX PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10 The Oregon Liquor control commis sion will have to pay the Internal revenue department between $55,000 and 460,000 as federal Income tax on the basis of earnings since operations started last February, Qeorge 8ammls, control board administrator, estimat ed today. Sammlfl computed the tax to date at $18,723. The tax will be due the end of this year. The Internal revenue department recently ruled that the commission must pay a tax on Its profits, despite the circumstance that all revenue from the liquor commission goes to unemployment relief. T ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. . (AP) Despite tha handicap of a right eye almost swollen shut by a bee sting, Ky Laffoon hammered his way Into the lead of the Rochester Centennial Walter Ha gen testimonial open golf championship today with a par round of 70 to give him a 64-hole total of 208, one stroke ahead of Leo Dlegei of Philadelphia. The young Denver sensation dis placed George von Elm of Detroit, who was leading at the close of yes terday's round. REALflf v T77 ClTiivi'riii imjmiimi 4&r a ml Here's Wise Food for Hot Weather Keeping cool Is largely a matter erf what 70a eat. These hot days. Instead of a breakfast that makes you feel dull and logy all moraine;, try cooling, nourishing Shredded Wheat, fruit and milk. You won't need anything else. If you wanted to, you could live, grow and work, on this fine combination of food and nothing else. Shredded Wheat la whole wheat, nothing added nothing taken away, In a most appetizing and digestible form. It gives you carbo hydrate! you need for energy, pro teins for tissue building, minerals for bone structure, vitamins that help you to resist disease, and bran to keep you regular. Children grow strong bodies, red cheeks and happy alert minds on Shredded Wheat. Grown-ups find It la good hot weather food that helps them sail through the sum mer smiling and full of pep. Start Shiedded Wheat today I ' - . vm a ,j a, m w a SH-B E ODE WHEAf NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Urwexla BaksW FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Shogpfog Suggestions Saturday and Monday, August 11 and 13th LETTUCE Fresh, Crisp, Solid Heads 2 heads 9c LEMONS Bunkist Quality Full of Juice Dozen 23c TOMATOES Large Red Ripe Ones 4 lbs. 1 3c Watermelon! Local Grown, Guaranteed Ripe It - I 2 HL2kt .7.a ? 1- POTATOES Local Grown Good Cookers 13'bs-1 9 PORK and BEANS Van Camps, 16-oz. can mi (her aw hard Id beat! P My ow VALUE mms are gemnc'l every week. Tkere is no ckwmg.l today atrd tomorrow anyone w4i VMMer of a dollar" st:nnota rote some exto good VAIJUES jn& mm yojt irAemoon bn3.jC.OT ttrriMt idm, hut cfonft, under awyen PEACHES I .111 1 P.nfrtt VJ'SJd ft) - HDU mi T"jr mJi Tuscan Clings, Elbertas and i. B. Bales! at the Prevailing LOWEST MARKET PRICE FANCY BABY BEEF Rib and Sirloin Steaks Lb. 1 8c BONELESS BEEF CUBES 2 Lbs. For 29c BABY BEEF LIVER 2 Lbs. For 25c SUGAR CURED PICNICS Lb. 18c Half or whole GROUND ROUND STEAK 2 Lbs. For 29c BABY BEEF POT ROASTS 1 Qc up to 1 3c Lb assssWk n -.rV: aW -Tfc. wotor Basket nb 15c MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest. Cellophane Package. MAYONNAISE Best Foods, in the Crystal Jar. "3Qf Pint 23d Qt- OOS PORK & BEANS Van Camps. 16 oz. can. DEVILED MEAT Libby's. H can POTATO CHIPS Nalley'f. 10c size. CHEESE KRAFTS Swiss, Pimento, American. CORNED BEEF Libby's. Slice and Serve. 4 cans 25c 3 cans 10C lb. 21c A Good Qiwtoyqii, CQ t. Low Price" FLOUR Crater Lake t T7Q Hardwheat. 491b.4lal LION BRAND ... 49 lbs. $1.53 MILK Maximum. 9Qf Tall can. 4 cans Mw FRUIT JARS Ball or Kerr Mason. Qnf Regular. Quarts. Dozen Oww VINEGAR Full Strength. PPo Brinir container. Gallon fcfcU ROOT BEER EXTRACT French's. 1 4 P Makes 6 gallons. Bottle IHU 2Pkgs. 8 oz. Pkg. 12 oz. can 15c 15c 15c NUCOA For Cooking. 4 O. Pound I s-W JELLO Assorted Flavors. 4 3 Packages I I U uEW 1:1' "'I it CIGARETTES .... Camels, Luckys, Chesterfields TOMATOES Josephine Solid Pack ... No. 2V2 can BEER Brown Derby or Humboldt CORN Del Maize Golden Bantam .... 17-oz. can SHRIMP Texas Large Fish Reg. can PINEAPPLE Hibiscus Crushed No. 12 can TOMATO JUICE Libby's No. 1 can DOGGIE DINNER A perfect dog food . . No. 1 can RAISINS Sun Maid Seeded or Seedless 15-oz. pkg. MIOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT RAKES . Reg. pkg. SOUP Phillips. Assorted varieties. Clean-up price SARDINES Blue Jacket in oil ....... No. can T0MAT SAUCE Del Monte 8-oz, can IVORK. Medium bar KOPPO METAL SPUi Note the price TOILET TISSUE Zee, Waldorf TOILET SOAP White King Reg. bar LAUNDRY SOAP Crystal White Large bars SUNBRITE CLEANSER Reg. can MATCHES Favorite ...... .Reg. box Store 41, 113 No. Central Store 471, Main and Holly
