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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1920)
Filbert Center of the United States '? rr SEVENTIETH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920 PRICE: FIVE CENTS YU KMQW That Salem Is TWO SECTIONS I 12 Pases DISlKllib MUST SELL ROAD BONDS Committee Meets to Devise Plan for Disposing of ! Bonds Authorized for I Construction of Roads OHIO AVALANCHE IS FOR HARDING KKrinucAxs wix every STATE OFFICE Iretiitlt-ntial Plurality Over Cox ': Passed"! 300,000 Mark CULVER REPORTS WORK DONE DURING YEAR $40,000 Paving Plant Proposed for West Wood ! 1 burn District COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 3. The Republican avalanche of votjes that swept over the nation Tuesday continued to pile up ma jorities by the thousands in Sen ator Harding's home state today for' his colleagues. Not! a Republican candidate for stake office was defeated, and returns tonight indicated the pos sibility that the entire Ohio .dele gation in the next congress may be j Republican. In- the present congress there are eight Demo crats and 14 Republicans! from Ohio. ' Harding's plurality over v Cox passed the 300,000 mark late to day, and was continuing to speed upwards with approximately 1000 precincts yet to report. Returns from 6101 precincts out of 7145 gave Hardine -956.0S2 and Cox 646,343. COUNTY IS LOYAL TO BIG PARTY With Three Precincts Out Stanfield I Has Lead of 1417 Votes 0ver George E. Chamberlain I The Marion county market roads committee that promoted and carried ont the campaign for the election and authorized the $850,000 worth of bonds for mar ket roads construction In .Clarion county, met at the Commercial dab yesterday at 11 a. m., and again at 1 p. m. at the call of Chairman T..B. Kay. j ! Bond To Ik) Disposed Of i The purpose of the meeting was to devise ways and means of dis posing or the bonds that had been authorized at the election a year ago last May. These bonds bear 54 per cent interest and cannot be sold below par, and the coun ty court hasbeen unable to dis pose of them because money has been commanding a higher rate of interest. i A plan was adopted whereby the market road district? in which the money is to be spent in the coming year, should sell or buy the amount of bonds required to do the work, it being understood that it will be necessary to sell $250,000 worth'of bonds over the entire county. i - i It was further agreed that In Use any district failed to dispose ef the bonds allotted to it, that tome other district fn which little M no construction was to be done taring he coming year would be five the opportunity to sell some bonds and thereby cause addl tional work to the extent of the ale of the bonds be done in that market road district. r District! Most Sell Bonds It Is up to any district that has an apportionment of bonds as signed to it, to immediately sub scribe or agree to sell, their quo ta of bonds, or there will be lit tle or no market road work done in their district during the com lag year. No district will be required to subscribe tor. or buy .this year, more bonds than will be required to cover the work done during the coming year. . The county court was requested by the committee to prepare an estimate and report setting forth WILSON FAILS TO COMMENT Officers of 7 State Expres Disappointment in Vote of Nation (Continued on page 3) HART IS RE-ELECTED TO GOVERNORSHIP FIVE KKPIBLICAXS C1IOSEX FOU COXGRKSS TENNESSEE RESULTS ARE STILL IN DOUBT lemocratlc. and Farmer-Iiubor Candidates losc' State by lnrge Majority HARDING ACCORDED MAGNIFICENT VOTE Remarkable Scoring is Sam A. Kozer and Fred G. I Buchtel SEATTLE. Nov. 3. With the compilation tonight of additional returns from the more;remote pre cincts. Republican candidates for congressional and state offices, as well as the national ticket, were increasing their majorities over Democratic and Farmer-Labor candidates. With returns in from 1377 of the state's 2,378 precincts, Sena tor Harding was leading Governor Cox by 92.078 votes. Parley P Christensen, Farmer-Labor condi date, was running approximately 10,000 behind Cox. Governor Louis F. Hart was leading Robert Bridges, Farmer-Labor candidate. by 83,404 votes with 1326 pre cincts reported. In the senatorial contest. Senator Wesley L. Jones maintained a lead of 74.991 votes over C. J. France, Farmer-Labor. REMAIXBEIt OF SOLID SOUTH LINE IS XOT BUOKEX Republicans Poll largest Voir In History Carrying Some Scat tering Towns WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Presi dent Wilson had no comment to make today on the result of Tues day's election nor did he send any message of congratulation to President-Elect Harding. - Having" received only the pre liminary returns before retiring last night, the - president arose early today and after breakfast scanned the later figures of the Republican victory in the morn ing newspapers. Later he spent Bome time on the south portlo oi the White House, and conferred with Secretary Tumulty. Rear Admiral Grayson, the president's personal physician. made a special visit to him at noon and stated subsequently that the president's 'health apparently had been unaffected by the result of the election. He said the presi dent had had a restful night and that he was in "good condition." . During the afternoon the presi dent and Mrs. Wilson took their daily automobile ride. Mr. Wilson received no callers and the only visitors at the White House exec utive. offices were Henry Morgan thau, former ambassador to Tur key and Norman E. Hapgood, for mer minister to Denmark. Balnbridge Colby, secretary of state, wa3 the only member of the cabinet to make any formal com ment on the outcome of the elec tion but Secretary Wilson of the At 12 o'clock last night only three Marion count.- precincts re mained uncounted and complete retqjnlr f rom 71 of the 74 pre cincts in the countv rave Stan- field, Republican candidate for United States senator, a lead in this county over George E. Cham berlain, Democratic Incumbent, of 1417 votes. Stanfieid's total is 6239 and Chamberlain's score is 4822. The precincts that had not vet njDorted at midnight were Salem No. 1, Woodard and North Silverton. Harding's lead in the county is 4433. his total being 7928 to 3493Xor Cox. Sam A. Kozer, Republican can didate for secretary of state,' has no Democratic opponent, but he completely distanced Sears, the I Socialist, and Upton, the Inde- penoent-Laborite. Kozer's total. without the three missing pre cincts, is 9979. Scars has 608 and Upton 307. Bennett Distanced A remarkable run was made by Fred G. Buchtel. incumbent public service commissioner and candidate for re-election, who had a Democratic opponent in W. D. Bennett of Portland Buchtel's total vote now is 7413, a lead of 4826 over Bennett, who has but 2587. The few precincts in the county that showed a Democratic trend in their voting nearly all gave Buchtel a lead. Marion county as usual used the cudgel on all measures, not one of the 11 receiving the major ity vote, i The bill providing for a four year term for county offi cers is running closest with-4701 votes for and 4983 against. All other measures were voted down heavily. 4 The following precincts have reported complete returns: Ilosedale. - For president Harding, 79; Cox, 52; Watkins, 9; Debs. 5; W. W. Cox. 1. For United States MOFHTFHAS 1345 MAJORITY Two-Platoon System Car ries by Immense Vote Levy Bill Slaughtered ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 3. Re ports from Tennessee left it stil! in doubt tonight whether the great Republican tide; had swept over the lines of the solid south. Both sides claimed the victory by a narrow margin with Governor Cox leading by more than 7000 on incomplete returns available, and with normally Republican counties among those to be- heard from. For governor, Taylor, Re publican, mas leading Governor Roberts, Democrat, by 13.000 and appeared to have won. Nowhere else in the southeast ern states, however, does it ap pear that the Democratic lines have been broken. No upsets in congressional elections bare been reported and only the 9th North Carolina district is rated as still in doubt. In Florida and Louisi ana the Republicans made dis tinct inroads and some towns and connties never before outside the Democratic column polled de cided majorities for Senator Har ding, although they did not serve to change congressional results. CLARK IS OUSTED BY G.0.P.WAVE Democratic Casualties Are Rapidly Increasing Giv ing Republicans Control of Both Houses G. 0. P. VICTORY V SWEEPS NEW YORK KTOM TIME IX HISTORY CITY ES REPUBLICAN Harding , Ciet Un precede a led Plurality la State of 1,200,000 STANFIELD IS EECTED TO SENATE HARDING ASSURED OF 346 ELECTORAL VOTES laW rtonarf mont pnt 9. mpssaffl to Governor Cox In which he. de- senator Chamberlain. 70; .Hayes sl a rnH haf "truth rn a feari fn tha 12: Slaughter. 7; Stanfield, 68: earth shall rise again. WEATHER . Thursday rain, 'west; fair east portion;' moderate winds becoming southerly. WILLAMETTE CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS - Article No. 4 HOW THE CHAPTER SECURES ' ITS FUNDS 1 AH Red Cross workers know that the American Red Cross makes an annual financial appeal to the public. This appeal is not a "drive" or a "campaign" but an opportunity tor all people to renew or acquire membership In this hamanitarian organization. The basis for the fourth annual Red Cross roll call which begins Hotetnber 11 (Armistice day) Wd closes Novenber 25 (Thanks giving day) is the record of the ork accomplished during 1920. The program for 1921 embraces: ') completion of war tasks; (b disaster. relief; (c) the placing and education nf nnhlie health nurses; (d) the teaching or home of the sick., of first aid, of "eieucs; (e) the development of me Junior Pod run- it fVi tension of home service to civil- Umilles; (g) the advance ment 'Of -tha ... .. - nV.1i nd (h co-operation with naTal . ami mllllor Vincinlt-llB throughout the world, combatting ana destitution, f . There are five memberships of '"ea: (1) annual or 11; (2) ytmiributlng or $3; (3) sustain "K membership; (life or $50 " oj patron or $100 member nips. From these contributions 9 per cent of the annual or 8Q Wr cent of the contributing or -o.ining memberships is re Jianed by Willamette chapter for wal service. The importance of contributing and sustaining -.rinDcrsnips is easily seen ,.Y raeUe chapter j depend? wttrely npon the financial aid by the residents of Marion tnfl POlk COll nfir ltosinniro Vn. l!iMbvr 11 an organized endeavor be made to visit the honnrof "e7 resident in the two coun IIM T . . --a nereinf s. uhnu'in tr tha o m OQnt rlVetl ttill . nrnnorlV .writr. flUned tA loft rlV. V, nn.onn r1" membership. The chajv- neadquartcrs will be open for purpose of receiving Xunds giving out data daily. a order to carry on an effi tlJ " roU cal1 11 'a necessary that that reason, all who are wJUltig and ready to co-operate and da- vote time between November 11 and November 25 is requested to send their name to the Willam ette chapter headquarters. These names should be in the hands or the chapter at once. , - The portion of yonr member ship not retained. in Marion and Polk counties aids in doing such things as the following: extracts from the London chapter state: a Dltiful letter from a former client necessitated an immediate visit to her home. The house. comDOsed of three delapidated rooms, was situated in tne lowest part of London near the docks and in the midst of crowded and evil smelling alleys. The woman. boy, two smaller girls, aany. wprp conereeated in the dirty kitchen. There was no sign of food, for the last morsel had been pa ton inn? azo. The motner, in two thin garments. Teas pale and ill. It was easy to believe sue had had but two adequate dinners in three weeks. The older chil dren bore every sign of starva tion, while the pathetic gray- skinned baby was crying on broken sofa. . The Red Cross vis itor redeemed the mother' clothes, pawned some time oerore, and left enough money to pay the rent and to buy a few meais. . This Is but typical of Rd Cross work throughout the civiuzea world. You aid your own friends rxnA nPirhhor first, and then hu manity in general. - In foiana there are 500.000 war orphans without homes, in Czecho-Slova- kla. Antria and Hungary are i, 000.000. Recently 5,000 were found neglected and wanoennn like animals in the uumeniau mountains. In Jugo-SlovaKia are projjably 500,000 unable to care ffi ihoniwhM this coming win ter. American -people cannot meet this problem fully. Aid caiv be given to help local national ef fort to save the situation. Her bert Hoover, of Salem, has charge of the work of feeding the children in those countries. Ybur chapter is supporting a ursing school. It is trying to aid every mother and girt In Mar Ion and Polk counties in securing training In fundamentals of nome Svenson, 0. Representative in congress Hawley, 12 1; Talbert, 9 Secretary of state Kozer, 129; Sears, 8; Upton, 6 Dairy and food commissioner Hawley, 111; Von Behren, 12. Public ser vice commissioner Bennett, 35; Buchtel, 88; Newman. 6. Com pulsory voting Yes. 32; no, 96. Sixty-day session Yes. 30; no. 80. Oleomargarine bill Yes, 47; no. 76. Single tax (Yes. 22; no. 110. Four-year term county officers Yes, 67; no. 62. Port consolidation Yes. 34; No. SI. Anti-compulsory vaccination Yes, 30; no, 105.. Five per cent In terest Yes, 28; no, 99. Bird refuge bill-; -Yes, 51; no 75. Di vided legislature Yes.1 35; no, 82. Market commission Yes, 32; no, 87. Stayton. -For president Harding, 94; Cox. 53: Watkins, 2; Debs. 1; W. W. Cox. 1. For United States senator Chamberlain, CO; Hayes. 1; Slaughter, 2; Stanfield. 82; Svenson, 1. Representative in congress (Hawley, 96; Talbert, 1 2. Secretary of state Kozer. 108; Sears, 13; Upton, 2. Dairy and food commissioner Hawley, 95: Von Behren, 16. Public ser vice commissioner Bennett, 45: Buchtel, 78;? Newman, 6. Com pulsory voting Yes. 16; no. 104 Sixty-day session Yes, 27; no. 85. Oleomargarine bill yes. 28; no. 106. Single tax Yes, 9; no. 125. Four-year term county of ficers Yes. 45: no. 75. Port consolidation Yes, 41; no, 80 Anti-compulsory vaccination- Yes 25: no, 100. Five per cent In terest Yes. 8: no, 121. Bird refuge bill Yes. 21? no. 101 Divided legislature les, 28; no 90. Market commission Yes 22; no, 101. - Aumsviile. For president Harding. 0; Cox, 44: Watkins. 1; Debs. 17; W. W Cox. 3. For United States senator Chamberlain. 48; Hayes 1; Slaughter, 19; Stanfield. 73; Svenson, .2. Representative ii congress Hawley. 87; Talbert. 22. Secretary of state 'Kozer, fi6: Sears, 24; Upton, 3. Dairy pnd food commissioner- Hawley, 6; Von Behren. 47.) Public ser vice commiss'oner Bennett. 2S; Buchtel, 68: Newman, 21. Com pulsory, voting Yes. 23; no. 85. Sixty-day session Yes, 24; no 71. Oleomargarine bill Yos, 44; no, 62. Single tax Yes. IS; no. 107. Four-year term county of ficers Yes. 40; no, 69. Port consolidation Yes, 45;, no. 65. Anti-compulsory vaccination Yes - Complete returns for the 18 Salem precincts, concluded at midnight, when the count for pre cinct No. 1 was finished at the court house, show that Verden M. Moffitt was elected chief of police over J. T. Welsh by a vote of 29C3 to 1618, a majority of 13 45 votes. The two platoon system for the f're department carried by the re markable majority of 2425 votes, the . ballot being 3456 for and 1031 against. But. inconsistent with this progressive showing, th electors of Salem heaped negative votes upon the special tax levy bill, defeating it by a vote of 2159 to 1529. The - complete returns for the 18 city precincts on city issues follow: Salem Xo. 1. For city marshal Moffit, 270; Welsh, 97. Two platoon system Yes..- 249; no. 97. Increased budget bill Yes, 84; no, 128. r . Salem Xo. 2. For city marshal Moffitt. 214 Welsh, 140. Two platoon system Yes, 354; no, 81. Increased budget bill Yes. 129; no. 167. Salem Xo. 3. For city marshal Moffitt. 159; Welsh, 'S9. Two platoon system Yes, 171; no, 61. Increased budget bill Yes. 74; To, 129. Salem Xo. 4. For city marshal Moffitt. 187; Welsh, S3. Two platoon system Yes, 194; no, 60. Increased budget bill Yes. 60; no, 153. Salem So. ."5. For city marshal Moffitt. 143; Welsh. 80. Two platoon system Yes. 165; no, 55.- Increased budget bill Yes, 80; no, 122. Salem Xik ft. For city marshal Mofiltt. 98; Welsh. 60. Two platoon system 'Yes. 116; no, 32. Increased budget bill Yes. 52; no. 75. Salem Xo. 7. For city marshal Moffitt, 133; Welsh. 39. . Two platoon system Yes. 120; no. 33. Increased budget bill Yes, 38; no, 91. Salem Xo. K. For city marshal Moffitt. 139; Welsh. 63. Two platoon system Yes. 159: no. 37. Increased budget bill Yes. 61; no. 111. Salem Xo. W. For city marshal Moffitt. 12 4; Welsh. 7. Two platoon system Yes. 112; no, 43. Increased budget bill Yes. 58; no, 81. Salem Xo. to. For city marshal Moffitt. 165; Welsh. 118. Two platoon system I VAN YMLE IS LOCAL CHOICE Cox Column Boasts 11 States From Solid South as Prize Marion County Vote Over whelming for Attorney General and Judge By the overwhelming vote of 4 608 votes to 110 for W. W. Mc Carthy and a much smaller nam ber for William Smith of Baker, Judge George M. Brown is Marion county's choice for justice of the supreme court, on the basis of complete returns from 71 of the county's 74 precincts. Just as handily I. H. Van Win kle won this county for attorney general, his vote for the 71 pre cincts being 3422 to 600 for J. O. Bailey, 438 for O. P. Coshow and 22 for J. J. Johnson. Figures for the completed pre cincts on these two offices show the following returns: Went Wood bun. Supreme court justice Brown. 80; McCarthy. 5. Attorney general Bailey, 54: Coshow, 3: Van- Winkle. 33. t Salem Xo. 10. Supreme court justice Brown, 179. Attorney general Bailey, 21; Coshow. 5: VanWinkle. 148 Halem Xo. 2. Supreme court Justice Brown, 305; McCarthy, 2. Attorney gen eral Bailey. 21; Coshow, 27; VanWinkle. 232.. Salem Xo. 0. Supreme court justice Brown, 110; Smith. 2. Attorney general Bailey. 12; Coshow, 16; VanWin kle. 78. Salem Xo. 4. Supreme court justice Brown. 135. Attorney general Bailey. 10; Coshow. 37; VanWinkle, 102. Mill City. Supreme, court justice Brown. 16. Attorney general Bailey. 3: VanWinkle. 18. Shaw. Supreme court justice Brown. 17; McCarthy. 1. Attorney gener al Coshow, 2; VanWinkle. 9. Jefferson Supreme court Justlce--Brown. 90; McCarthy, 7. Attorney gener al Bailey. 8; Coshow. 15; Van Winkle, 107. Silver Fall. Supreme court Justice Brown, 1. Horrb. Supreme court Justice Brown, 10; Smith. 1. Attorney general Coshow, 1; VanWinkle. 14. Salem Xo. 1(1. Supreme court Justice Brown. 212. Attorney general - Bailey, 24; Coshow. 89; Johnson. 2; Van Winkle. 156. Salem Xo. fl cints Gives Republican 12,000 Lead Over Dem ocratic Incumbent EIGHT AMENDMENTS. ARE DEFEATED (Continued on page' 4) es. 200: no. 64. Increased budget bill Yes. 104: no. 114. Salem Xo. 11. -For city marshal Moffitt. 200; Welsh, 141. Two platoon system Yes. 264; no. S2. Increased budget bill Yes. 160: no, 151. Salem Xo. 12. For city marshal Moffitt. 19; Welsh. 13S. Two platoon system Yes. 272; no. f.S. Increased budget bill Yes. 109; no, 173. Sal-?m Xo. inf. For city marshal Moffitt, 82: Welsh. 41. Two platoon system Yes. 87: no. 26. Increased budcet bill Yes. 40; no. 53. Sjilcm Xo. 1 1. For city marshal Moffitt. 126; Welsh, 67. Two platoon system Tes. 132: no. 41. Increased budget bill Yes. 61; no. 93. Salem Xo. 15. For city marshal Moffitt. 124: Welsh, 70. Two platoon system 'Yes. ,13fi; no. 47. Increased budget bill Yes. 59; no. 85. Salem Xo. 10. For city marshalMoffitt. 200; Weluh. 85. Two platoon system Yes. 269; no. 59. Increased budget bill Yes. 136; no, 127. Salem Xo. 17. For city marshal Moffitt. 177; Welsh, 133. Two platoon system Yes. 210: no. 77. Increased budget bill Yea. 107: no. 149. Salem Xo. 18. For city marshal Moffitt. 224; Welsh. 104. Two platoon system iYes. 237; no, 6. Increased budget bill Yes, 117; no, 155. Supreme court justice Brown, 24. Attorney general Coshow, 3; Van Winkle. 28. Went Silverton. Supreme court justice Brown. 112. Attorney general Bailey, 18; Coshow. 3: VanWinkle. 89. Salem Xo. 18. Supreme court Justlce Brown, 206. Attorney general Bailey. NEW YORK. Nov. 2 The crest of the Republican election wave. both presidential and congresslon al. continued rising tonight as be lated returns filtered in. Cliamn Clark lamn. Among new Democratic casual ties were defeats of Champ Clark of Missouri, former speaker and present Democratic leader In the house: election of a Republican congressman from Texas; re-election of a Republican senator from Missouri, and sudden jump of Senator Harding into the lead in Oklahoma. Another border state. Tennessee, hang by a narrow margin, but with the Democrats leading. A Republican senate majority of about 10. as compared with but two at present, and a hou majority or around ioo. as against 40 odd. were other fore casts of the overwhelming major ities. With about eight states still In the doubtful list In presidential senatorial contests, the huge ma jorities assured Senator Hardlnz of at least 346 electoral votes. with Governor Cox certain of 127 and all from' the -solid south." In cluding Kentucky. The Repub licans today added Idaho, Mary land and South Dakota to their string, on the face ot large ma jcrities and or the remaining tOates. the Republicans were re ported leading In Oklahoma. Ari zona. Missouri. Montana. Nevada and North Dakota. LenrnoC Ilaj Clone CalL Democratic margits In New Mexico and Tcnnesnee were re ported. Among Republican senators elected In hard contests were Len roat of Wisconsin, who was op posed vigorously by Senator La Follctte: Sfencer'of Missouri, who defeated Breckenridge Long, former assistant secretary ot state and Jones of Washington, senate commerce committee chairman: Senator Phelan. Democrat. Cali fornia, was defeated by Samuel M. Shortridge. Republican, and Senator Smith. Democrat. Mary land, a veteran, lost to O. E. Wel ler. Republican. Senator Nurent. Iiemocrat. Idaho, was defeated by iprmer iio-ernor uoodlnc. Harding Ktrttange Wlrvw. ' Senator Hardin at Marion ex changed telegrams of conrratu Iations. and planned his southern at . . 'canon. Among nis messages was a brief one of congratulation i rom governor Cox. Another prc.Muentul candidate. Parley P, i nristensen of the farmer-labor party, issued a statement declar ing that the election spelled elim ination of the Democratic nmrtv He predicted a rout of the Repub licans oy nis organization in 1924. With majorities nilinr no In what Iemocratic leaders aaM wn a "solemn referendum" upon the league or nations. President Wll son withheld anv tommm nin bridge Colby, secretary of state rxpresnea diMppointment. Sen ator Jonnson of California, lead ing "irreconsilable." stated that the election ment the end of the league, and another. Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri, de clared that the fight upon the league issue was a "tragic mis take" and had split the Democrat ic party. Kitrhin Will SMcreed Clark. Defat of former Speaker Clark was one of the election surprises. NEW YORK. Nov. 5 Election of Nathan I- Miller of Syracuse a? governor by an estimated pin-1 p ...... 1 901 pp. rality slightly In excess of 70.000. KCtUniS from 10 rc- as shown In revised figures tabu lated tonight, assured the Repub licans a clean sweep in yester day's election. With but 17 districts missing late tonight. Miller was leading Smith by 5. 017 votes. The act ual returns give Miller 1,306.593; Smith. 1.246.456. llated returns continued to toll up the overwhelming plural ity for Stnator Harding. With 07 districts missing, all of them instate, where he -led Cox by a plurality ot 290 in eich district. h had a total plurality ot 1.051,- 156. The ote tabulated Civ Hard ing. 1.S29.SC2; Cox. 7 78.706. If Harding's rrent ratio of gain is continued he will carry New York state by the unprecedented plurality of 1.200.004). I'nited States Senator J. W. Wadsworth Jr.. also was elected by a plurality over his Democratic epponent, IJeut. Governor II. C. Walker. The vote, with 3190 districts missing, was: Wads- wcrth. 996.929; Walker. 601.230. Three Republican Con gressmen Are Re-elected by Large Majorities PORTLAND. Not. J. Robert N. rtanfield. Republican candidate for the I'nited States senate In the election Tuesday In Oregon. increased hi lead over the Dem ocratic Incumbent. Ceorre N. Chamierlain. la the tabulation of Senator Harding carried every I tha ballots reported at midnight. county la the state except Hamll-1 Returns from 1211 precinct of 1699 la the state gava Stanfield ton. where returns from toar of the 11 districts give Cox a ma jority of J2. New Ycrk City went Republi can in the presidential contest for the second time In Its his tory. McKlnley having turned the trick on Bryan la 1S96. Sf.372 and Cham b rial a 73.9)2. Hardinx Ida tel. . In the presidential race. Sena tor Harding ia 1279 precincts re ceived 104.74X votes and Gover nor Cox 58.(31. Other candidate la tha presi dential race received vote as fol lows: - Watkins. 1517; Debs, 2722. and Cox. industrial labor, (14. Ia the contest for United Slates senator the minor candidate re ceived scattering rote la the stale. Hayes, an independent. Governor Concedes Elec-j svenson 84 i. tion in Congratulatory nS!Zhr V"Vlftor Telegram joen were re-elected. Conrrea-' man Hcaruar ia iv pre cincts In the. third district COX PLANS TRIP ABROAD DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. 1. Gov. ernor Cox. the defeated presides- 22.319 rote aad Dr. Es- tlal candidate. looking forward to the time he will surrender his state office In January, announc ed tonight that he was consider ing a trip abroad early next year to study conditions ia Euro pa. Meanwhile, he said, he planned to work and rest, leaving here for the state capital on Friday, and starting the middle of next week for a hunting trip in MUUaJppL Today found the governor ap parently in the same mental state as when he watched the returns last night, bringing in continuous unfavorable news. His smile was still apparent tonight and the mass of telegrams seemed unani mous in declaring he had made a good fight." The governor's first act today was to send a congratulatory mes sage to Senator Harding, ia which he volunteered "as a citlien." to support the nation's chief execu tive in whatever emergency might arise." ' No formal statement was made by Governor Cox and his news taper, commenting editorially, did not attempt to analyze tha terms. It was the governor message to Senator Harding that carried the dcratd candidate's formal con cession of his defeat. Little la the belated returns today served to soften the sting of defeat. For the first time In the governor ther Pohl Lovcjoy. hi nearest op ponent, polled 20.740. Further returns for the state office did not change the earlier standing of tha candidates. Re port on tha eight Important amendment showed that all were defeated. Late tonight th vote had not yet been counted la 112 of the 413 precinct ta MalUomah county. Representative W. C. Hawley of the first district and N. J. Sla eott of the second district were re-elected by overwhelming ma jorities. Mayor Georga L. Baker of Port land was re-elected, returns giv ing him a. substantial lead over three other candidates. Ilrowa mnd Vu U'lakV Win. Secretary of Stat Sam II. Ko xer was re-elected by big majori ties. 5S2 precinct giving him 48.613; J. P. Sear. Socialist, polled 6004. and Upton A, Up ton. Industrial labor. 217. For public service commissioner wt of the Cascades, 271 prftclaet gava Fred G. Buchtel 22.577; W. D. Bennett. 10.888; Otto Newmaa 2571. There was no contest for the commlsalonershlp east ot the Cascade. nor for four supreme court Justiceships. For the place mad vacant b th resignation of Jntfi a s innfi ir - - - . political career, his home county was append to Vh vacant of Montgomery, including this 38 written Is TVot'.i city, went against him. Senator W luam 6 MeCartl VT Harding carrying It by about 8000 ror the attorney r enVr.Ufe f n plurality. Mlddletown. In Butler i. r Va ? WlnkT 7JSl? county, where he lled a a boy. wr'tVe. " vote, a 7 irliiif . also went to Senator Harding by J. a iVney J7 O P fSh?w lUe votes, but the county itself 27. ..d Tj JonnrSn i ' rovern,ore0mr0rUb" l th Are IWelJed, "iTve not had a chance to ,,257. gTex-Te V 1 4: trarel much." the governor said t avtat r,iT J V?.! tonight. "I bec.n work quite v.. J" .1 I . -.. ISUCK 31; Coshow. 10; VanWinkle. 142. He has served in the houe con I vnnii atif f Ikl.l. 111 ' " . - - commission Yes. 22 727 no Kurope to study condition. Anti-vaccinluon Yea! The governor', voice seemed ftSUtJIf "urUi ?2 KrW rather husky, worse than at aay no 42 56f? D!v?2e;.I.V.,: time during hi. eampaign. and he s.io.Yea. 1C no zi tig explained that "It mu.t be due to Market com m J salon act Ye 15 1 a let-dowa of the vocal chords." 403; no Ji -75 Kat Ml. Angel Supreme court Justice Browa. 176; McCarthy. 12. Attorney gen eral Bailey, 22; VanWinkle. 108. Marion Supreme court jnstlce Brown, 29. Attorney general VanWin kle. 26. WncoikIa. Supreme court justice Brown. 26. Attorney general Coshow, 1; VanWinkle. 20. ("r'in. Supreme court Justice Brc-wn. 8; McCarthy. 2. Attorney eeneral Coshow, 3: VanWinkle. 7. Klkliom. Supreme court Justice Brown. 8. Attorney general VanWinkle, 8. An ror a. Supreme court justice Brown. 62. Attorney general Bailey 10; VanWinkle. 35. Ureitenta.h Supreme court Justice Brown 15. Attorney general VanWin kle. 11. Fairfield. Supreme court Justice Brown, (Contlnocd on page ) ' umioutty since 1S97 as one of the IXMiiocratic stalwarts and re ceived a majority of vote, for the presidential nomination at Balti more, when President Wilson was chosen. Me probably mill be succeeded as minority leader by Kcprr-senta- me Nitcnin. Democrat. North Carolina. Representative Clark'i victor was T. W. IIukried. who has been actite in the Missouri Republican organization. The Republicans broke Into the solid Democratic cocgrsionaI drlea.it ion from Texas ihrnnrh the defeat of RcprctentatUe Bee J of San Antonio, a relative of! Postmaster General Burleson. An cther Demorratir veteran. Rep resentative J. W. Rainey of 1111 noIsrJaso went down to defeat... Neither the Prohibition or So cialist parties wilt have member In the nxt congress as a ro.u it j of the defeat of Representative vauiornia. Prohibition ist, who was active in the Vol- rtead law flsht aad of Victor Der- The goTernor alto said that he was considering framing a mes sage to the state assembly re card ing his observations of conditions In the state which, he said, re quire constitutional changes. (Continued on page 2), Daty of America is Unaffected by Vole NKW YORK. Nov. 2 Frank lin D. RooveIt, defeated Demo cratic candidate for vice rresi- Jdent. in a statement at his Hyde Park. N. V. home, made Public through Democratic national headquarters today, said he honed "that Americans of all parties will give whole-hearted support to the new administration' in working out problems that con front us. "Th result of-the election In no way changes the duty o: this rountry to Jotn with the other na tions In the splendid effort to solve International difficulties to end militarism and to avoid fu ture war for all time," Mr. Roosevelt added. W. S. Cm Enroule To California PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 2 Cam Welch, roach: J. T. Rohler. train er, and 20 players of the Wash ington State college football team passed through here today ea route to Berkeley. Calif., where the leam will play the- University of California next Saturday. "We expect to hold California." said Welch, "and I look for a low SCOT?." TIIKKK BOMBS ARE FOUXD PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 2. Three bombs filled with high ex plosives were found early today in the doorway of a building ad joining the First National bank. In the heart of the financial dis trict. Aa a test police officers took one of the bombs to aa oat lying district aad exploded It. Tt test showed the bombs to ba c! bUh power. aptt and-11 men h secured. For life. J I