.!
the Oregon:, daily journal, Portland, Oregon.:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER" 12, 1C22.
DEMOCRATS SHOW
ERCENTAGE GAIN
II MINE BALLOT
yt-m. rtawld T.awrenc
I 'CoDmaitt. 1823. -ky.TS Jonraal)
I WMhiinrton. Spt. "A goes
f Halne. bo goes the nation." It's an
I Id political sloi-ar.f but tor the .first
1 $me tnmny year both Democratic
' and Republican chieftains agree upon
' ts broad elgnificance. The Republi-
rane have carried Maine for ; United
Btatea senator and governor and be
'leve the victory sifrnlfles , national
success j the Democrat have cut down
the Republican majority of 18?0 so ex
r. fenalvely that they say if the same
Jperoentre of gain Is made by the
1 democratic party in doubtful states
s waa made by the Democrats in a
faormalJy Republican state, the control
' .-pt congfess next autumn would seem
Certain lof change.
J Mora (interesting as a reflection of
.What the Republicans really fell about
, jthe Maine election was the statement
i pt John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee, issued
f lust the election than after.
5 -
fAlafS SAFE-BIT
Mr. Adams cautiously pointed out
v.. "u.in. iithnuirh safely Republi-
hulminelv so." and
"lidded that the "Democrats have put
, m i. . .11 m lAnff thft line
! knd that a number of Republicans who
were scheduled to b pea it no m va.n...
chetr meetings and remain' in Wash,
fnyton Ibeoause of a press of legis
ative matters."
.This guarded language simply meant
Ithat the Republicans knew they would
lose votes but they did not know how
badly they would fare as compared
!tO 19201 The Democrats, on the other
$iand wtere privately jubilant and really
Jixpected to pull through the governor
ship, i
i in .nalvxine- the Maine results. It
timet mot be forgotten that majorities
are practically double what they used
"to be, for the total vote nas oeen
welledl by the enfranchisement of
women; The Republicans carried
Maine in 1920 for Harding by 65,000,
.Which represented what would ordl
'Hartly have been a landslide, with
0,000' votes.
ijAXIXJT IS AJTALTZED
. Although final result are not avail-
Lhl nf this moment, if tt should turn
tut that the Republican, majority for
ijnited ; States senator was in the
, Neighborhood of 20,000 to 30,000, this
rould mean the equivalent of about
pe.ooo to ia.duu in tne aays wnen
L There are, of course, varying vlew
Antm Inn what oanatittitM a nnrmal
Y?arttiH13an malnrit-ir in A? H in font thp
political history of that state snows
that itl has rarely gone Democratic,
Lj tnafl t h. TmnrrB ta war hoilt aa
ar off! in their calculations of victory
in Maine tnis year as tney nave Deen
In the past with respect to rock-ribbed
Pennsylvania.
Their roost telling point, however.
pemocratlo gain over two years-ago.
jraey insist, oi course, tnat ine same
ratio of gain applied elsewhere would
mean a national victory. -
The Republicans are ready to admit
this much that the elections this fall
will show Democratic gains to many
parts of the country and that this, fa
inevitable in a congressionai yesjy but
the Republicans refuse ta concede that
the percentage will be sufficient to
eapture either the house or the senate.
The argument, in a nutshell, reserves
itself Into what percentage of Demo
cratic gain will develop this November,
for both sides admit the conditions of
1920, when the country Was reacting
frcm various Ills, are not going to be
duplicated la 12. Many of those
who deserted the Democratic party in
the hope of finding something better
are turning back to their old affilia
tions and even Republican leaders will
agree that certain districts which were
swept into the Republican column, fejc
the Harding landslide will be found
back in the Democratic column.
HISTORY 18 REPEATED
The party in power always, loses
votes after a tariff bill is passed and
there have been many other contro
versial issues which work against the
Incumbent party whether it be Re
nnKli-ari. or Democratic .
MalnVhas prated that there will e
Democratic gains the big question is
how much and whether the symptoms
of discontent In Maine are acute
enough to change the complexion of
congress. It is really too early to say,
as '.Maine is the only Northern state
where final elections are held in Sep
tember. .-
Lost Lake Campers
Suffer When They
Take No Equipment
a- ...
Believing the jTorest service road
camp at Lost lake, to be one of Samuel
Lancaster's camps, several large par
ties have gone to the lake recently
without bedding or food and have suf
fered discomforts as a result, accord
ing to John D. Guthrie, in charge of
the bureau of public relations or ine
forest service.
Guthrie spent Saturday night at the
lake.
"About midnight a big party came in
with the idea that Lancaster's camp
was open," said Guthrie, "and rousted
W. A. Langille, foreman of the road
crew, out of bed. fhey said they
would like to have three tents.
" Tine, so would I," replied Langille.
They wanted accommodations for
seven persons, and Langille told them
he had already taken care of seven
extra persons, but that they might
keep warm by the big fire on the
bank of the lake.
Lancaster plans eventually to have
camps at both Lost lake and Wahtum
lake, but at present, his only camp
is that on the Columbia river highway
near Bonneville.
i gsggacg I n i ii
!
right in that lunch basket 2
i rnnnfnnn ,
UlUiUUUUU
Japanese Woman
Delivers Address
To Girls' Society
MlssU-jHaysjihLTabout 55. who
spoke before a luncheon -.given by the
Girls friendly society- at ine noxmi
Portland Monday afternoon -to- the vl
Itlng bishops and missionaries of .Japan
and China, attending theJGeneraJ Con.
ventioa. , is one of the three or lour
women of her age in japan woo nave
never been married
Miss Hayashl, who. is -"the Carrie
Nation ef Japan except thai ah is not
violent to her attacks, on vice, under
stands au4 ' speaks English with, great
difficulty, and her talk Tiad to be gtven
through an interpreter. The Japanese
government believes every woman
should marry and . that -they should
rear more, than Rooseveltian families.
Christian, conservation is pechaps re
flected In Miss HayashV spinaterhood.
She Is a little woman but agog with
vitality, - She heads the -woman's aux
iliary In the diocese of Kyoto. Japan,
and- whenever rne chooses to speak,
crowds of thousands come to hear her.
She is particularly indefatigable in her
"purity campaigns. She says she
wants Japan -What is tt you call it
dry,"
"T eome from Japan,' ehe said. ooj
my body Is very smalL but my grati
tude to you is aa great as the Faclfie
ocean Is wide. - -
Among: those at the luncheon were,
Bishop Tucker of Kyoto, Bishop Hunt
ington of Ankln, Bishop Graves of
Shanghai and Bishop McKim ot Tokio.
Miss Cornwall Legh. who has conse
crated her life work to the Japanese
leper colonies, was among the speakers.
CLtTB RESTTMES LTTXCHEOirrf
Chehalis, "Wash., Sept. 11. The Cho
halls Cltisens' dub resumed its weekly
cJub luncheons yesterday.
8
I Green Chile Cheese J
1
V SALAD !)
V DRESSINQ ijj
xj 5 vtBtoaOTtgLjyj it
Watch them smile
.when they taste
this siiuce
The same old dishes night after night;
no wonder folks come home and eat their
suppers jgrudgingly.
But to-night you can give them the delight
of their lives. .
With a bottle of Premier Salad Dressing
you can make the sauce for which the French
chefs ave become famous. The magic of
Premier is thisf by its piquant flavor it trans
forms dishes to ear into dishes to enjoy.
Our little book called "Salada, Suppers, Picnics
win be especially valuable -to you when preparme
hot-weather dishes. Write for a copy. It costs
youiothing.-
FRANCIS H. LEGGETT 4 CO MP ANT
601 West 37th Street New York, N.Y.
Its flavor has 6laced if
on a Million
tables
O f ffl OMSSO
9
es a thrill.
"Hurry up thar, eld Jimmy
horl I can't wait much
longer to gmt some Kellogg'
for lunehi They make me
mtarvin hungry I Hurry up.
. f I eayl"
Little folks and big folks share full measure in the treats that
Kellogg's Com Flakes generously supply! Kellogg's are so won
derful in flavor that you can't remember ever having tasted anything
so good! And. talk about crispness and crunchiness! There never
was such fascinating food for every meal in the day, for snack-lunches
and between-times nibbles!
You're always keen and ready-set for Kellogg's tbose big, sunny
brown Corn Flakes are irresistible! Why it makes you hungry to
open a box and peep in! Don't side-track the happiness that must be
yours in serving Kellogg's! Start tomorrow morning and hear the
family delight expressed in no uncertain terms. For Kellogg's win
every one on first trial they're wonderful!
Be certain that you get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes.
To ask for "corn flakes" may oring you an imitation!
Look for the RED and GREEN package that bears
the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator, of Corn
Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT I
B V W vwB I .W ata" .atOP aaV
Bill
TOASTED
C0BM
FLAKES
makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN. odka anrl Krumblea
f IMAGINATTION
-fgjBSS and VISION
L The story teller's fancy created Hop-o- J jf.
My-Thumb and the seven-league boots- JSSR?
yy i the step of twenty-one I miles was the lS 2 -
Sir Thomas J.XIpton has' developed a blend
pi coffee that has no superior in the -world i
it's.Lripton's ydlovy. Label Coffee.
And Sir Thomas J.Xipton did not stop at a
perfect coffee; he wanted it to reach the con
sumer, in a perfect "container. A new,-screw-lock-top
can, the closest approach .to hermetic
sealing, keeps the contents fresh, before and
after opening.- The. last .spoonful is good..
Four strategic Lipton coffee roasting and
packing plants cover the United States. See
how well Lipton has provided for delivering
to the grocery trade in any section of the
country, freshly roasted, freshly packed Perfect
Coffee in the Perfect .Can..
The .most exacting taste will "be4 delighted
with.Lipton's new YelloW Label Coffee.and
the price isjight;
Sir Thomas J. Lipton, known as 'the world's
greatest tea planter, is now able to say, "I
have developed a blend of coffee that is a
worthy afsociate of Lipton s Tea; therefore I
have given it my name and I believe that it
has no superior in the world."
Look for the signature of Sit Thomas J. Lipton
on every package of coffee you buy, thus
THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc.
Terminal Building, Hobekea. New Jersey
Cbicefo Ssa Francisco Toronto New Orleans
PINCST
the step of twenty-one
limit of his imagination.
Accomplishment as wonderful as the
imagery of the fairy tale has followed the
vision of Alexander Graham Bell the
instantaneous transmission of the human
voice a few feet or thousands of miles.
'The seven-league boots exist only in
the .minds of "the little folks." Over
33.000,000 conversations a day in the
United States testify to the -value and im
portance of the telephone1 in the elimina
tion or distance m the social and business
activities of a nation.
I Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance
station.
CZstir'omia's my home where.
the 5un'3 dfwdys bnqht
I'm ctetedebte FruJty fUtt of
wholesome defight-
Luscious ano pure ahef
juicy dhd fct
The fastest fou1hiuf
you ever mil meet.
The
Telephone
Wintergreen flavor
Peppermint flavor,
licorice flavor .
Tutti-Fratti flavor
- - .-., e
Beemana Pcpcin
Yucatan
'Blackjack
California Fruit
e e e ; - e
- - -e-1 .awswaasrja m - ejs A if sstowaw
on a Million Tfr-.-C.
x -- - - "
AridTelegraph
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