The herald., 1898-11-17
SAN BfRDOON'S TOT
OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE RECENT
ELECTION
Lytle Creek Hard to Find-W. G. +.
us Enthusiastic Rally-Jot-
tings From the Courts

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. l8.-The
board of supervisors closed their work this
morning of reviewing the doings of the sew
eral election committees of week ago, and
announce the result as follows: Total vote,
5657. Governor, Gage, 268S; Mcguire, 250o.
Lieutenant-Governor, Neff, 2556; Hutchison,
24l0. Secretary of state, Curry, 26l9;
Thompson, 230S. Controller, Colgan, 27l0;
Naples, 2308. Treasurer, Reeves, 1896;
Green, 1868. Attorney General, Ford, 2464;
Andrews, 242O. Surveyor General, Wright,
25S9; Mulholand, 23l8. Clerk of supreme
court, Root, 2637; McCraney, 23l0. Super
intendent public instruction, Kirk, 2737;
Runckel, 22l2. Superintendent state print
ing, johnson, 2620; Woodman, 2255. As
sociate justices, Mcfarland, 2l40; Van Fleet,
2049; Van Dyke, 2242; Conley, 2l40. Con-
gresham, Needham, 1902; Castle, 2370.
Board of equalization, Arnold, 1924; Toland.
2745. Railroad commissioner, Blackstock,
269S; Dryden, 24S6.
For county officers, the following were
the figures Assemblyman, Golf, 24l4; Me
serve, 265l. Clerk, Pfeiffer, 25s0; Brown,
24O2. Sheriff, Newman, 24l7 Rouse, 2637.
Recorder, johnson, 1886; Dayton, 2058. Au-
ditor, Wagner, 3006 Barnes, 1874. Treas
urer, Goddard, 25l8; Boren, 2565. Tax col
lector, Coy, 2697; Fowler, 24ll. Assessor,
Kendall, 1922; Bosworth, 247l. District at
torney, Daley, 224S; Curtis, 3075. Coroner,
Thompson, S074; Shepherd, 1861. Public ad-
ministrator, Kemp, 1926; Grard, 2526. SUI
perintendent of schools, Auker, 1927; Bahr,
2944. Surveyor, Cook, 267l; Trask, 1926. Su-
pervisor Second district, Holbrook, 697;
Breckenridge, 637. Supervisor Fourth dis
trict, Mack, 4Sl; White, 497.
In all the above, both state and county
officers, the Republican is given first and
the Independent to follow. The most strik-
ing contrast is seen in the vote OF Thompson,
Republican, for coroner, 3074, and Curtis,
Democrat, for district attorney, 3075, and in
Wagner, Republican, for auditor 30O6;
Bahr, Democrat, for superintendent Of
schools, 2944.
The vote on constitutional amendments
was: No. ], yes, 1918; no, 1880. No. 2, yes,
1854; no, 1918. No. 8, yes, 1924; no, 1862.
No. 4, yes, 1925; no, l47G. No. 5. yes, 14ls;
yes, 1852; no, l405. For revision of consti-
tuition, l347; against revision, llO3
BREVITIES.
District Attorney-elect J. w. Curtis has
appointed T. w. Duckworth as his assistant
in the office, out Of number of applicants.
Owing to the three dry seasons, the chan
mel of Lytle creek has grown up to trees,
brush and filled with debris until it is al
most impossible to follow it through the
southwestern portion of the city, and the
dwellers along on both sides have asked
the city to have channel surveyed and they
will clean it out in time for the winter rains,
should any come.
The report of the city treasurer for the
past month shows that there are the follow.
ing balances in the several departments:
General fund, $l790.54; redemption fund
Sl24l0; library fund, $S70.59; parl, fund
$3.50; water fund, $4O62.29; overdraft OF
street fund, 1881 68, leaving total Of $603l .34
cash on hand
Judgment was handed down in the cast
of r. w. Puddicomb VS.. Laura Brooks ct al
for the plaintiff, with costs and $500 attor
ney fees, and the same for the cross-com
plainant, Crocker. II. Ingram was appoint
ed commissioner with $1,000 bond.
In the case of C. j. Perkins VS.. West
Coast Lumber company, suit for attorney
fees that has been in the court for years
JuuBiltuJ was iiuHuCo QoNu lOl tlc uSlSHO'
ant for $l539.O2.
The Pittsburg Bridge company has filed
suit against the Southern California Power
company of Redlsnds for $7S7 80, and asking
that the power house and land be sold te
pay the amount.
Owing to the high price of gas, the Stew
art block has put in machine, and last
night illuminated with it's own plant. 1t
was great success.
The city election of next spring is calling
for attention, the fight on marshal coming
forward prominently. There are two can
didates, the present incumbent, W. B
Reeves, and T. j. Starke, deputy under Var
Dorm four years ago.
The ladies of the w. G. 7. U. held an en-
thusiastic meeting last evening, when the
county president, Mrs. e. L. Scott, was pres
ent, accompanied by her husband, Major
Scott, of Philadelphia, both of whom are
prominent lecturers in the temperance field
1t was decided to hold series of temper
ance meetings for a week, commencing next
Tuesday or Thursday, In conjunction with
the Antisaloon League.
At the recent election the Prohibition ano
Socialist vote was not very heavy in thil
county, the former being 223 and the lat
ter 90.