THE BEND BULLETIN
Till' WIOATIIMH
Fulr lonlidit mill tomorrow; cooler,
DAILY EDITION'
VOL. IV.
I1KNI, DIXCIIl'IIOH XUNTV, OKKUON, VKI).VHHI),U' AITKKNOOX, NOVEMBER 8, 1030.
No. 127.
COX SENDS HIS CONGRATULATIONS 10
HARK, FORMALLY ACKNOWLEDGING
VICTORY OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Democracy's Hopes Flattened
by Record Landslide
in Nation's Vote.
MAJORITY EVER GROWING
AS FRESH RETURNS POUR IN
20,000,000 Cast Hnllots In Yesterday's Klection, Is Esti
mateCox looses Home County and Precinct Re
publican Governors Seated In Practically Every
State Excepting In Solid South Harding's .
Electoral Vote May Reach 400 Mark.
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3. Governor Cox sent his
congratulations to Senator Harding today, thus formally
conceding defeat. In his message he said: "In the spirit
of America, I accept the decision of the majority, and
tender as a defeated candidate my congratulations, and
pledge as a citizen my support to executive authority in
whatever emergency might arise."
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. With definite returns lacking
from only a few states, Senator Harding has been swept
into the presidency by the greatest popular majority in
the history of American national politics. Incomplete
returns gave Harding 351 electoral votes, and Cox 149,
with 39 doubtful. As the tabulation of returns pro-
Electoral Vote
Estimate Gives
391 To Harding
(By UnlUd Prti loth. Bend Ilullrtln)
NEW YOItK, Nov. 3. Lutest
returns show hardlng has won
391 electoral votes. Cox 127,
with 13 (loul)trul. Later to-
luniH showed Ilia Oklahoma re-
milt In doubt, tlmugli Cox was
holding a slight lead. In cap-
ttirliiK Thihichhi'O, tlio president-
elect Hiiccuudi!(I In breaking the
doinocrullc front there for tho
first Hum hIiico 1800.
REPUBLICANS
WILL CONTROL
VKTOMOIH PAHTV TO II.WK
MOHK THAN 1(H) I.N IIOIKK,
I'AHTIALLY COMPI.KTK KK
POUTS IXMCATK.
AMERICA'S NEXT PRESIDENT
NEWC0UNC1L
IS SURPRISE
OF ELECTION
GILSON POLLS HEAVY
VOTE FOR MAYOR
TWO TICKETS SPLIT
Allen, linker. Fox, Innes, Gilbert
nnil Leverett New City Fathers
Five Measures On Ballot Carry,
Incomplete ltesults Show.
-WARREN G.HARDING
(nr UnlUd Press to The Brad Bulletin)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Tho repub
licans will control tho houso of rep
resentatives by a majority of more
than 100 votes, according to par
tially complete returns from all sec-
. tlfllm nf n rtfiHnn Of 4 K fl mnm.
grossed, the Harding landslide seemed greater than itjbor8 of lh0 h0UH010 ropub,lcan8
appeared last night when the great republican sweep! win tmv0 273, uccording to these
from coast to coast became manifest. figures. There win bo 159 domo-
TI-.,vlinr vuhon ho nasnmoa tht nrpsulmifv. will fro cra,H- two ""pendents nnd ono pro-
..... y... 'e , . 1 . ". blhltlonlHt. a total of 162, giving tho
lnio ollice wun ine senaie, anu nouse oi represcnutuvea republicans u majority of m.
republican by wide margins, according to returns to
date. Kepublicans gained seats in both upper and lower
houses.
It is estimated that the total vote cast was 20,000,000,
and that Harding polled 6,000,000 more than Cox. This
broke all records for political landslides. The republi
cans will have a working majority of from 12 to 16 in the
senate. Republican governors were seated in every state
except those of the solid south. Harding's electoral vote
may be carried to the 400 mark.
CABINET JOBS
ARE DISCUSSED
BOOT MEXTIOXKD AS
XK.XT KKCHKTAKY OF STATK
HOOVKlt MAY BE 8 ECU IO
TA It V OF THE IXTEIUOH.
IAN4IX HOME (X)I NTV
DAYTON. Nov. 3. Cox lout his
homo county In the republican land
slide by a probable plurality of 9000.
CALIKOIIXIA KOK 1IAIIMXO
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Poli
ticians OBtlmnto that Harding may
roll up a plurality of 300,000 ovor
Cox In California, as comparod with
tho 3000 Wilson bad.
OKKGOX GIVKH MAJORITY
PORTLAND, Nov. 3. Oregon not
(Continued on last page.)
IJURDICK IS FIRST
IN CROOK COUNTY
I8llnltoThonullctln.l
PRINEVILLB, Nov. 3. Comploto
Crook county results glvo Burdlck
G78, Ovorturt 602 and Bradbury 479
In tho ruce for tho two state repre
sentative positions from this district.
THREE PRECINCTS
EXHAUST BALLOTS
Voting yesterday was so heuvy In
tho rural sections of DeBchutcs coun
ty that In three precincts Sisters,
lLa Pine and Terrebonne tho supply
of ballots ran out before 6 o'clock In
tho afternoon, frantic phono calls ap
prised county officials. , Chairmen
of tho election boards were instruct
ed to procure ballots from the near
est precincts nnd the shortage was
nindo up In this mnnner. .
THREE REPUBLICANS
WILL BE RETURNED
( By United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 3.
Discussion of cabinet possibilities is
following closely upon the election of
Senator Harding. Apparently well
founded reports named Elihu root as
a likely secretary of state. Gov
ernor Lowden was mentioned as a
possiblo secretary of commerce or
head of the treasury department,
Hoover's name was heard persistent
ly as a possible secretary of the Interior.
FEW MEASURES
WILL WIN OUT
COVXTV OFFICERS BILL, MEAS
URE FOR LEXGTHEXIXO LEG
ISLATIVE SESSION'S, AND PORT
BILL THOUGHT CARRIED.
KULP IS AHEAD FOR
OFFICE IN PRECINCT
755 Vote Polled Against 450 Cre
dited to L. A. W. Xlxon Returns
From Two Precincts Incomplete
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Nov. 3. Oregon yes-
torday rotttmed three republican con
gressmen. Hnwley, in the first, and
Slnnott, Id tho second district were
Chnmborluln polled G01 votes In easy victors. Me Arthur is lending j
tho county nnd Stanfleld 428. ILovoJoy, 9842 to 8084..
,In connection with the race for
city offices which was staged yester
day, a precinct contest that be
tween L. A. W. Nixon, Incumbent,
and Frank Kulp for the position of
constable attracted much interest.
Complete returns from the first, sec
ond and fourth precincts, with in
complete returns from the third and
fifth, showed Kulp ahead in all but
the fourth, with a total of 755 votes
to his opponent's 456, at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
(Br United Pros to The Bend Bulletin)
PORTLAND, Nov. 3. Incomplete
state returns indicate the adoption of
the measure providing for the length-
eninf of the terms of county officers,
the port consolidation bill, the meas
ure for lengthening the legislative
session and the defeat of the other
eight measures. Scattering returns
indicate I. H. Van Winkle is elected
attorney general.
Mayor Baker of Portland was re
elected by an apparent 3 to 1 vote
over his closest rival, Gordon. Com-
nilsslone,rs Barbur and Mann were re
elected.
RESULTS IX CITY ELECTION
... 941
... 067
...1243
. 780.
For Mayor.
E. D. Gilson
T. A. McCann ...
For Treasurer,
SI. E. Coleman
For Council.
II. E. Allen
Ralph Burtlett 646
G. H. Baker ....r 740
Lon L. Fax 851
J. O. .Gibson 038
A. J. Goggans 05O
N. H. Gilbert 006
Joseph Innes 10S7
C. J. Leverett 732
D. G. McPherson 612
Hugh O'Kane 031
J. A. Stevens 640
TENNESSEE ELECTS
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
Taylor Leads Democratic Incumbent
By At Least 25,000 Twelve Elec
toral Votes For Harding.'
(Br United Press to The Bend Bulletin)
NASHVILLE, Nov. 3. Latest re
turns indicate the election of Taylor,
republican, for govornor, over Rob
erts, democratic. Incumbent, by at
least 25,000, while Harding seemed
assured of Tennessee's 12 electoral
votes with a majority of approximate
ly 15,000.
Many surprises came in the award
ing of city offices, when the final re
sults on municipal balloting were
tabulated shortly before 3 o'clock
this morning. Probably due to the
intense Interest in local Issues, the
vote made good the promises of yes
terday afternoon, 1740 ballots being
cast in the city, by far the largest
number ever recorded at any election
here. Kenwood led with 468, the T
fifth precinct was second with 385; -there
were 335 in the fourth, 302 in
the sevond and 252 In the first. In
few precincts was the count on na
tional, state and county started be
fore this morning, and in the two'
largest the election boards worked
past -noon today and are still at work.
As the result of the election, E. D.
Gilson, the labor council candidate,
will head the city administration for
the next two years, but with "him
will be a council of mixed political,
antecedents. Joseph Innes, G. H.
Baker and N. H. Gilbert were the
three successful ones out of the four
endorsed by the central labor organi
zation and H. E. Allen and C. J.
Leverett were the winners on the
business men's ticket. Lon L. Fox,
"Independent," completes the coun
cil. Hugh O'Kane and Ralph Bart
lett were the other two classed as in
dependents among the candidates and
J. A. Steyens was the defeated labor
candidate. J. O. Gibson, A. J. Gog
gans and D. G. McPherson were un
successful on the business men's
ticket.
(Continued on Page 2.)
RESULTS OF ELECTION IN DESCHUTES COUNTY SEEN IN RETURNS FROM 20 OUT OF 24 PRECINCTS
t . . .
Precincts
NATIONAL
President
W
1 JO
a a
SV
Bend 1
Bend 2
Bond 3
Bond 4 ...
Bend 5 .........
South Bldo 6i..
La Pine 7
Lava 8
TumnUi 11
Plnlnvlow 12...,
Sisters' 13
Lower Bgo. 14
Terrebonne 15.,
Rodmond 16....
Tetherow17....
Clino FallB IS.,
Dosohute 19...,
Alfalfa 28
Orange 21.,
MtlJlpnii i 22
.r'ToTalsTj....
Indltntos
T
160
9
208
118
65
4
7
90
85
53
21
46
13R
61
20
28
26
83
81
80
84
40
29
1
46
' 32
83
27
- 62
?!
2E
84
18
12
14
12
4
To'
' 8
" 4
1
34
7
""is
8
1
5
3
33
Henntor
If
i
CO
81?
Repr.
2
T2T
122
115
119
110
60
29
8
60
.45
61
26
68
137
62
25
23
18
2(1
13
STATE
Sec'y of State
11 V
5 m
38
20
10
18
To'
i
'""i
2
I
....
8
111
68
149
72
39
37
4
64
24
20
17
29
81
49
9
1
9
11
8
5
61
70
74
65
57
28
32
22
18
87
43
43
10
13
11
17!
101
1411
149
89
204
110
61
5.1
8
87
42
"25
41
167
54
23
T5T
174
131
226
139
70
61
5
110
. 61
26
69
179
91
28
3
30
53
25
26
15
25
11
13
3
IS
8
11
1
a a
a"
24
83
37
23
30
11
6
1
Supremo Justice
5
141
168
110
185
126
60
44
8
10C
47
"27
69
148
68
33
40
23
44
22
3
137
157
116
192
12S
44
44
6
95
45
1
142
101
172
117
41
42
5
96
40
26
53
143
63
27
38
181
40
22
25
4
137
63
25
86
18
421
22
123
146
103
183
119
44
42
"92
42
Dairy
Comm.
P.S.
com
I?
i
23
47
141
63
2,7
38
17
44
20
TIT
163
116
217
130
65
61
1 OS
68
"22
69
167
80
29
38
21
42
23
a co
5 W
Sen
Hepr'tlve
5 W
3
if a
Hist.
Atty.
3
-i a
3 B
45
28
19
22
17
4
Tii
6
143
168
114
206
120
65
43
i'6'i
61
"26
59
146
153
176
135
219
136
68
51
118
60
71
160
113
149
106
166
106
45
' 45
7
7S
42
24
24
29
176
48
15
30
172
167
135
239
150
6S
38
7
75
51
61
32
62
78
67
19
27
21
64
17!
T7
76
63
69
59
44
19
2
55
22
45
24
39
67
66
15
84
115
89
133
99
55
22
3
52
43
62
17
39
85
55
12S
M24
104
14S
93
4S
40
4
79
24
29
18
39
103
61
15
COVKTV
Judge
SO
31 3
68
161
67
21
24
97
77
88
123
107
44
25
1
54
31
47
25
46
47
45
19
T41
1S5
130
191
120
71
39
7
91
38
48
12
44
160
63
20
86
281
361
18
Commr.
3
3
3 3
Sheriff
"1
So
Is
a
(8 ft
130
126
122
140
107
58
21
2
79
81
17
38
62
45
87
118
61
143
82
42
36
6
68
16
7
19
49
143
63
TO"!
176
125
112
139
65
40
2
92
34
11
63
68
60
136
100
99
211
96
52
27
6
57
40
194
215
1
271
187
90
63
7
127
63
76
183
96
35
tech.
Trs. Spt.
2
m J?
fc)
to
p
183
207
152
261
180
88
57
7
130
69
"33
68
176
94
SO
-I
o W
3
202
216
165
256
180
91
67
8
122
62
"26
30
177
71
29
Cor
par.
o
m -i
to
B
1
200
219
170
262
195
92
61
i"29
56
32
68
163
89
32
41
a
203
211
164
251
180
79
50
121
37
"29
39
163
80
v 31
82
57
20
23
8
23
15
899
72
27
38
24
43
IS
81
28
36
19;
' 41
23
17
25
20
. 27
15
14
13
10
20
20
21
36
29
32
12
17
25
2.1
29
22
25
20
21
17
32
28
82
19
4
8
1
18
23
21
10
23
16
25
18
14
IS
20
15
44
35
55
29
43
32
50
27
43
37
46
27
39
28
49
26
4
4
1
14
14
IS
23
29
10
30
82
17
46
26
1401
40p66' 34
T2i ii
4.1
103T1121
T6 656
13621673 174
221 J
14391
139711S513,14
1636
228
1463"
148 2 j 1 2 4 1 1 3 5 S j YS 3 jl05 8 i 1 2 8 j 94 3 1 4 7 sjl 1 66 j 1 067 1 1 1 7 6 1 2 4 6
1943
1S77
1864
1891117811
Incomplete.