davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.
In The Ma,te- of the Estate !
OF
William I. Kelly, deceased ]

William ]. Kelly, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as administrator with the will an.
nexed of the estate of William J. Kelly,
deceased. has filed his 6ual account as
such administrator with the clerk of the
county court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county and the said coutt has
fixed Saturday, the 9TH day of July, 1905,
at the hour Of two O'Clock in the after
noon of said day as the time, and the
county court room in the court house in
Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hear
ing any and all objections to the said ne.
count and for settlement thereof.
Dated, June s. 1906,
NJ. WILHELM,
Administrator with the will annexed of
the estate Of William ]. Kelly, deceased
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
J. FRED YATES
ATTORAkI-ATLAW,
Zierolf Building.
Only Set Abstract Books In Benton County
For Sale.

Registered bulls for sale; one
three year old and two yearlings.
Terms reasonable. For further par
ticulars inquire of
]. E. Wyatt,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20

Mr.. J. Mon Foo, an experienced COM
pounder OF Chine Sc medicines, successor
to the late Hong No Tong, of Albany,
Oregon, is now prepared to furnish Chi
nese medicine to ali. The undersigned
recommends him and guarantees salts
faction.
Call or write hun a No. III West SEQ
ond Street, Albany, Oregon.
Jim Westfall.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
BANKING.

The First National Bark Of Carval-
lis. Oregon, transacts general
cui,s selvativ- taking us.Ltss.
Loans money Approved secu-
rity. Drafts bough: and sold and
money traneferrr dto the principal
eibifs of the United States, Eu-
rope and foreign countries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-07-20
so Cents Per Setting

For rggs. Bet brown Leghorns.
I. B. Irvine. Corvallis.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
LiTTLEFlElD A COWARD.
Attacks Gompers But Insists on s,
Guiding the Reporters.

Congressman Charles E. Littleficld
was the chief speaker at the banquet
of the National Founders Association
in Washington on November 49, This
association is opposed to unions and
fayors the open shop" Naturally
they asked Littlefield to address them,
knowing that he was of their kidney.
Littlefield started in to roast" Sam
ue. Gompcrs. whom he denounced as
a "fomenter of disorder. Speaking of
the anti-injunction bill advocated by
Mr.. Gompers and now before the house
of representatives, he said it was an
act which sought to give the labor
men the right to conspire to commit
murder, to threaten, to intimidate, to
coerce. In other words, to make con-
spiracy, that seeks the destruction of
property and even of life, not a crime"
At this point the reporters were
asked to leave the room as Mr.. Little
field said he was not speaking for pub
LEGATION. He was very much excited
and spoke with much feeling.
But despite his feeling Littlefield
remembered enough to ask that the re-
porters be excluded. He did not dare
say it openly SO Gompers could an
swer. He preferred to sneak behind
closed doors. That is the measure of
Charles E. Littlefield But when
Samuel Gcmpers has anything to say
about any man, or any policy, he is
man enough to say it openly, and don't
you forget it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
labor FAIR
MAY CHANGE DATE.
A. F. of L. May Meet in September,
Before the Elections. .e-

A. r. of L. May Meet in September,
Before the Elections. .=ze
That the American Federation Of
Labor is in politics to stay anu to play
the game on practical lines is the only
Inference to be drawn from the sur
face straws of the convention. There
is already demand for a more defin-
lite plan of political organization and
action. Though the subject may not
be tackled directly in the present con-
yention, there is more than a posi-
bility that the time of future conyen-
tons may be changed from the middle
of November to the middle of Septem-
Der. thus bringing conventions Of cam
paign years especially, before the date
of election The purpose is to bring
the representatives of the national or
CARNATIONS and local bodies from all
parts of the country together before
election, in time to add impetus and
enthusiasm to the political campaign.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
BEvERiDGE VERSUS CHILD LABOR
Indiana Senator Has Scheme to De-
stroy This Great Evil.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 19.-At a
meeting here yesterday of represen-
tatives of the Young Mems Christian
associations OF Indiana and Ohio, Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge stated that
the opening day OF the coming session
of Congress he intends to introduce a
bill prohibiting the labor of children
throughout the country and a bill to
make more rigid the inspection law.
He said the child labor bill will pro-
steamboat or other carrier of inter-
STATE commerce should transport or
accept for transportation the product
Of any factory or mine that employed
children under II years OF age. The
bill, he said. would provide that every
carrier of interstate commerce should
require an affidavit from every factory
or mine owner shipping its produce
that it did not employ children under
Ia years of age, the form of the aft
ment of commerce and labor or the
interstate commerce commission with
heavy penalties, both civil and Grim
inal for violation of til law.
The bill if it becomes a law, he be-
lieves will stop the practice of running
future citizenship by working chill
dren of tender ages in mines and fac
tories. There is no other way he said,
to reach this growing evil. A federal
statute cannot be passed directly con.
trolling the factories and mines in
the states. That is the province OF
the states, but Congress has absolute
power over railroads, boats, ships and
other agencies of interstate commerce,
and unlimited power under the consti-
tuition to provide that they shall not
carry the products of factories and
mines that employ children.
The bill to amend the meat inspec-
ton. law will require putting the date
of inspection On every can OF meat
product and the packers to pay the
cost of inspection. These two proyi
sions he said, are demanded by the
people and agitation for them will not
cease until these provisions become a
part OF the law.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
THE PLUMBER

Galveston plumbers to the number
of seyenty-five are out. They want
62 " cents per hour and 371s for help
ers. Three shops have signed up. The
plumbers show gains for the year as
follows: Charters issued SO; surrend-
cred SO. Gain in membership 1,135.
Number of strikes "A, won SO, com,
promised 3, lost 2. Number of per-
sons Involved 1924 Death benefits
$1,000, sick benefits S29,475 Cost OF
strikes $56,979.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
..GILSON'S SORE THROAT CURE,
Good for Torsiiitis.

Office of w. NJ. LINE. NJ. d.
Germantown, Neb.. Feb. S, 1904
have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings- I find its application in tonsi
}itis and cases where q false mem
brane exists in the throat. as in
diphtheria, to have an immediate eff
feet. loosening and removing the mem
brane. and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to e. it's value and
can heartily recommend it to all as a
safe and reliable Preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
w. M. LINE. NJ. D.
Grad. l.. MIC. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. S. ]. ellison, : Aurora, Neb
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-23
THE CiGARMAKERS.

The cigarmakers' record for the
year shows: Charters issued II; sur
rendered, 10. Number of strikes, 100;
won. 81; compromised, 6; lost, I; /
disapproved. Number OF persons in
volved. 10.180-7,S35 union, 2,345 non
uniom benefited 1923, worsted 81
Offers OF reductions in wages have
been successfully resisted. Death ben,
Gifts $162,S18.82, sick benefits $165,
91T.S0. travelling benefits. $55, 1888
Strike benefits $9,82p:SS.
LABOR FAIR
Sec our display of union-made teia
phones at the Union Labor Fair. Use
she Automatic
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

sociate Judge-Kerrigan 2049, Hall
1872. Dooling 1900. Harrison 1917. For
ngress-McKinlay 2236, Beard SS9
For the Assembly Edward I. Butler
(R-) is elected by large plurality over
Irwin (D.-U. Id and Jim McCue Und. J.
The county officials elected are: w.
P. Taylor. Sheriff ard Tax Collector;
Robert z. Graham, Clerk: T. J. Fallon.
Treasurer; Thomas p. Boyd, District
Attorney; James B. Davidson, Superin-
tendent of Schools; George L. Richard
son. Surveyor: DIR. T. w. Sawyer, Coro-
ner and Public Administrator; Eugene
]. Connell, Auditor and Recorders P. H
Cochran, Assessor. Supervisors-First
District, Idatt Pedrotti; Fifth District,
G. Pacheeo. Justices of the Peace
Sausalito township. J. F. Eenner. San
Rafael township, w. F. MageU. Con-
stables-Ssn Rafael township. George
NJ Agnew and H. ]. Lucas: Sausalito
township. John Hayes and Paul Trou-
cite.
Assessor Cochrane, Supervisor Pc
drotti and Constables Agnew and Hayes
are the only new officers elected.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Los ANGELEs swAMPs BELL.
County Gives GiIIett Plurality of About
Nine Thousand.

Nine Thousand.
Los ANGELES. Nov Two hun
dred and forty one precincts out Of 264
in Los Angeles County give Gillett 49,
4sl. Bell 5s2S- II is estimated by
Chairman Lee Of the Republican county
central committee that Gillett's plural
ity ia the county viii be about 5000.
The count has been extremely slow
because of the immense size of the
ballot which contained seven party
tickets and many Independent nomina-
tions, making total Of $50 names Of
candidates
The county was carried by the entire
Republican state ticket. including Su-
preme Court Justices Henshaw, Lorigan
and Sloss- James McLachlan CR.) was
returned 10 Congress from the Seventh
District with a reduced majority.
William II. Savage CR) was re-
turned 10 the State Senate from the
Thirty fourth District. Senator B. W
Hahn Of Pasadena (R) failed of re-
election. being defeated in spirited
contest by Charles ". Bell Of Pasadena,
formerly Los Angeles County Clerk
who WAS nominated by the Non-Parti-
san county organization.
H :. @. Mccartney, present Republi-
can Assemblyman from the Seventy
second District. was elected to the SEN
ate from the Thirty eighth District
~ lilt1--ArAl fA1oEAlAll men were eject
ed from all the nine districts of the
county as follows: Sixty-seventh. Dr.
@ s. Case, Pasadena; Sixty-eighth,
Prescott F. Cogswell. FL Monte: Sixty
ninth Newton V Thompson. Alham-
bra (re-elected): Seventeen, Walter r..
Leeds, Los Angeles; Seventy-fi p. A.
stanton, Los Angeles lre-eIected) ;
Seventy second, Fred r. Pierce. Los
Angeles; Seventy third. J. 2. Transue.
Los Angeles (re-elected): Seventy
fourth. Robson o. Bell, Los Angeles;
Seventy-hfth, Percy V. Harmon, Los
Angeles
Ben E. Ward I'D was reelected
County Assessor after a bitter contest
with the Republican candidate.
Other county officers elected are:
Sheriff, ". A. Hammell. Clerk. c. G.
Keyes; Recorder, c. /. Logan; Auditor.
H. G. Dow; Treasurer. J. n Hunt; Tax
Collector. ". Q. Welch; Coroner, DR.. r.
5. Lanterman; District Attorney, J. d.
Freoericks; Public Administrator.
Frank Bryson; Superintendent of
Schools, Mark Keppel; Surveyor, L B.
Noble; Supervisor First District, c. d.
Manning; Third District, S. T. Eldridge
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
sACRAMENTo,s VOTE.
Bells Majority in County Exceeds That
Expected by Democrats.

SACRAMENTO, Nov THE election
was a complete surprise to the Repub-
licans of Sacramento County, who had
looked for a victory for what seemed
a strang ticket Bells majority over
Gillett was not unexpected, although
the returns which are still coming in
from outlying districts indicates ma
jority far exceeding the hopes of the
Democrats. Although w. A. Beard CD
has carried Sacramento County, the
election of Duncan McKinlay for Con-
gress is assured.
The Democrats won several impor
tant county offices, notably that of
County Surveyor. which will go to c.
NJ. Phinney by a majority of several
The Democrats also won the office Of
Coroner for w. F. Gormley. w. J.
Featherston CD, E. j. Lynch (R) and
Grove L. Johnson (R.) have been
elected to the Assembly from Sacra-
mento districts.
Judge J. w. Hughes Cd is in the
lead for Presiding Justice against N.
Judge E. c. Hart (R.) has been elected
Associate Justice of the Appellate
Court. The counting is extremely
slow, owing to the use of the Aus
tralian ballot instead of voting ma
chimes. 1t is expected that the count
viii not be finished in Sacramento
County before tomorrow afternoon.
Figures gathered at Democratic
headquarters saow that Bell has car
ried the county by at least 1000 votes
]. D. Cornell, Bells manager for
Northern California, said tonight he
was confident from returns from Los
Angeles, Alameda and Sacramento that
Bell is elected by between 1000 and
5000 plurality. He phoned to Bell to-
night at Napa, receiving a statement
from Bell that he is still confident of
election
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
RESULT IN SANTA CLARA.
GiIIett Probably Has Carried the Con,
" By 1000.

SAN JOSE, Nov. THE vote for the
head OF the Republican ticket in fortv-
two precincts is 3434, Bell 2127, Lang
don 1927. In the Congressional fight
same number Of precincts. Hayes has
1888, Davis 1926. A number of the CITY
precincts are yet TO be heard from and
they probably viii reduce the plurality
OF Gillett. Conservative figures show
that Gillett has carried the county by
1900 votes.
Carroll Cook in fcrty-three precincts
has 3079 and Cooper 1852.
The two most strenuous fights are
for District Attorney and Sheriff. Ar
thur Free, the Hayes man, will win.
In forty-three precincts he has a ma
jority OF 302. The Hayes man, Ross.
will be defeated by Langford by about
$50 votes. Dan Flannery is elected Re-
coroer.
In forty precincts complete the vote
for Appellate Judges stands: Cook
2953, Cooper 2659, Kerrigan 34se. Han
3415. Dooling 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BELL LEADS IN SAN LUIS.
Is Nearly 100 Ahead of GfIIett I'm Thir-
ty-Five Precincts.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Nov. Thirty
five out of thirty-nine precincts give
for Governor: Gillett 1853, Bell 1916,
Langdon 335. Senate-Smith (R.) 1894,
Barlow CD 1902; Assembly-John
(R.) 2161, Routzahn CD 1912.
The Republican nominee for Superior
Judge was elected by 500 majority
n H. Carpenter CD defeated Victor
Woods (R.) for County Clerk by S39
majority. The Democrats also elected
Yancy McFadden for Sheriff, Dan Ma
honey Recorder and F. n. Darke Super
intendent of Schools. The Republi-
cans elected Richard Leland Tax COL
lector, John Kelshaw Treasurer, P. H.
Murphy Auditor, Albert Nelson Dis
trict Attorney, J. K. Hollister Asses
sor, A. +. Parsons Surveyor, c. W.
Palmer Coroner and Thomas Fogerty
Public Administrator. Earl Van Cor
don was elected Supervisor in the Sec
ond District, and j. ]. Donovan (D.) in
the Fourth District.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
BELL CARRIES FRESNO COUNTY.
Republicans Concede Him Plurality
of Six Hundred.

FRESNO, Nov complete returns
from seventy-four out of eighty pre-
cincts in this county give Bell 4077;
Gillett 3649, Langdon 304. The heaviest
precincts yet to report in full are in
Coalinga, where Bell is 100 ahead; Bel
mont with 4s0 votes, where he is run
ming two to one. and. Fresno No. II,
where he will gain 100.
Twenty-one complete precincts for
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
give the following totals: Henshaw
SOL, Lorigan 7S9, Hatch 575, Murasky
$50, Sloss sol, Craig 151.
Same precincts for Appellate Judges:
Cook 766. Cooper $50, Kerrigan 500,
Hall 797. Dooling COS, Harrison 544.
Needham, for Congress, will carry
Fresno County by 1000. ]. P. Bern
hard, Republican County Chairman,
comedies the county to Bell by 500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
MARIN REPuBLrcANs WIN.
All Of the Party'E County Nominees Are
Given Ma5orfties.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov Republicans
elected all county officers and all except
Treasurer Fallon, Auditor and Recorder
Connell and Cochrane for Assessor. re-
ceived large majorities. Cochrane was
elected by eleven over r. S. Holland
who will contest the election. Yhe
fight for District Attorney between
District Attorney Thomas p. Boyd and
City Attorney Joseph X Hawkins.
which was considered close fight. was
won by the former by majority of
1910, carrying ever precinct, Sheriff
Taylor received the large plurality of
1907 over his two contestants, Harmon
and Crane.
The complete seni-oficial vote of
Marin County follows: Governor-Gil-
lett 1850. Bell I247. Langdon 691. Lieu
tenant Governor-Porter 1852. Toland
1928. Supreme ustices-HenshaW 2122,
Lorigsn 1914. Hatch SSe. Murasky 1920;
unexpired term. Sloss 2257, Craig e15.
Presiding Justice Appellate Court, First
District--Cook 1903, Cooper 1850. As
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SAN MATEo COMPLETE.
Returns show GiIIett and Republican
Ticket Were Largely In Lead.

REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 7.-Complete
returns from San Mateo County show
that Gillett has 1870 votes, Bell S79
Langdon 695; Judges-Lorigan CR.)
177e, Murasky CD 1859. Sloss .fR) 1873,
Craig CD 721, Cook (R) 1909, Cooper
cd 1854, Kerrigan (R) 1746. Dooling
CD 1899; Congress-Hayes 1909. Da-
Wis 985; Assemblyman-Jury (R.)s 2o73,
Warning S19.
The following county officers were
elected: Robert S. Chatham, Sheriff,
Joseph H. Nash, Clerk; w. H. Under
hill, Auditor; ]. F. Johnston, Recorder;
c. L. McCracken. Tax Collector; Joseph
J. Bullock, District Attorney; Clarence
d. Hayward. Assessor; P. P. Chamber
lain. Treasurer; Roy w. Cloud. Super
intendent of Schools; II. G. Plymire,
Coroner and Public Administrator;
William Gilbert, Surveyor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
RETURNS FROM VENTURA.
GilIett Defeats Bell by More Than 500
Votes.

VENTURA, Nov. 7.-Complete returns
in Ventura County give Gillett 1853,
Bell 873, Langdon 541. For Lieutenant
Governor-Porter 1884, Toland 1905. For
Congress-Smith (R-) 1850, Barlow CD
1859. Two years ago Smith carried the
county by 1925. Sackett (R.), for the
Assembly, has been elected by 400 ma
jority. The rest of the State ticket
count is not yet complete The vote on
county officers Is at wide variance. Nc
Martin (R), for Sheriff, is elected by
795 majority. The Democrats elect Nc
Closkey, Clerk; Agrabite, Recorder; Nc
Clinchey, Tax Collector, and two Super
visors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
James Glett Leads Entire Republican Ticket Victory
Solid Republican
Delegation to
Congress.

California has indorsed the adnafnis-
tration of Theodore Roosevelt and has
returned TO Congress a solid Republic
can delegation. Out from among the
rumors of Tuesday night crept one in
enect that the Democrats would con-
troi the lower house at the next ses-
SION OF Congress-, and the BourbOns of
TINS state shouted that they had elect
ed at least two Representatives. Unfor-
tuhateiy for the Democrats, however,
the figures do not bear them out, and
Nooseveit, assured of large working z
majority In Congress, will continue In
force the policy that has made his nd
ministration the most notable of post
beiium days. The vote for Congress-
men In the eight districts of California
followss
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Result IN MONTERREY.

SALINAS, Nov Thirty three pre-
cincts out of a total of forty give
Gillett 1875. Bell 1907. Langdon $40.
Twenty precincts gave for Congress-
man. Sixth District. Needham (R.) 1925,
Green CD 1449. Thirty precincts give
for Assemb1yman, Fifty-ninth District,
Wyatt (R) 2215, Sanhill I'D 1872.
Missing precincts will probably in
crease Gillett's majority fifty. Need
hams about 100 and WAITS $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
coLUsA FOR BELL.

COLUSA, Nov. 7.-Complete returns
from Colusa county: Governor, Gill
lett 37s, Bell 1903, Langdon 60; Su-
preme Court, Henshaw (R) 467, Sloss
(R) 500, Lorigan (R) $40, Murasky
CD 955, Hatch 1865, Craig CD ST.;
Congress, McKinlay SIS, Beard 1850;
State Senate, Hammond CR.) 514, San
ford CD 1902; Assembly, Hochheimer
(R) $50. Smyth 935.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Winners in Election
in California.

GOvernOr-JAMES n. GILLETT.
Lieutenant Governor-wARREN
r.. PORTER.
Associate Justices Supreme
Court-FREDERICK w. HEN
SHAW, WILLIAM G. LORI
GAN, NJ. C. sLOSs (short
term).
Secretary of State-CHARLE
f. CURRY.
Treasurer r.. WILL
LIAMS.
ControIIer-EDwAR p. COL
GAN.
Attorney General-ULYSSE s.
WEBB.
Surveyor General WILLIAM
s. KINGsBURY.
superintendent of Public In
HYATT.
Superintendent of Public Print
ing-wILLIAM w. SHANNON.
Clerk Supreme Court-FRANk
L. CAUGHEY.
District Court of Appeal.
First District--Presiding JUS
tice, JAMES A. COOPER; As
sociate Justice, SAMUEL p.
HALL, Associate Justice, vi.
II. DOoLING.
Second District-Presiding JUS
tice, MATTHEW It. ALLEN;
Associate Justice. JAMES w.
TAGGART; Associate Justice,
VICTOR e. SHAW.
Third District-Presiding JUS
fice, JOSEPH w. HUGHES,
Associate Justice, ELIJAH C.
HART, Associate Justice, Al
BERT G. BURNETT.
Representatives I'm Congress.
First Dtstrict-w. f. ENGLE-
BRIGHT.
Second Dfstriet-DUNCAN f..
McKINLAY.
Third District--JOSEPH R.
KNOWLAND.
Fourth District-JULIUS KAHN.
Fifth District-E. A. HAYES.
sixth District-J. c. NEEDHAsT.
Seventh District-James Me-
LACHLAN.
Eighth Districts. c. SMITH.
Members State Board of Equal
izatiOn.
First District-JOsEPH III.
SCOTT.
second District-ALExAND
BROWN.
Third District-RICHARD E.
COLLINS.
Fourth Dfstrict-JEFF McEL-
VAINE.
Railroad Commissioners.
First Disfrict--ALExAND
c. IRWIN.
Second Distrfct-ANDREW NJ.
WILSON.
THIRD District - THEODORE
SUNDERLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
crI,IETT WINS IN CALAyERas.

SAN ANDREAS, Nov. 7.-Thirty-two
out of thirty -four precincts give Gillett
1905, Bell $50, Langdon 333 Associate
Justices-Chipman 1015. Hughes 500,
Hart 1921, Burnett 1924, Mclaughlin
1922, Conun 634 State Senator-Mc-
Kenny (R.) 1920, lCaminetti CD 1895
Assembly-Snyder (R.) 1924, Matson
CD 905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
IAssENIN BELr.s COLUMN.

SUSANvILLE, Nov six precincts
of Lassen County out of a total of
twenty-one give Gillett PIP. Bell 231
Langdon IS. Supreme Court-Henshaw
254, Lofigan 253, Hatch IT'S, Murasky
191, Sloss 255, Craig no. Congress
Englebright (R.) $50, Taft CD 174
Senator-Wood 252, Wheeler 1877 AS
semblyman-Cornish 2S1. Barber 15S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GILLETr CARRIES KINGS COUNTY.

HANFORD, Nov Complete re-
turns give Gillett 90 plurality over
Bell. Langdon ran lightly. The Re-
publicans elected an Assemblyman,
Sheriff, Tax Collector, Auditor. Treas
urer, Coroner and Surveyor. The Dem
ocrats elected the Superior Judge and
District Attorney. each by plurality
of six votes. Needham, for Congress-
has a plurality of 50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
NEVADA COUNTY FOR BELL.

NEVADA CITY, Nov Fifty pre-
cincts, total Nevada County, give Gill
lett 1929, Bell 1864, Langdon 263; Hen
shaw (R.) 1881, SIoss (R.) 1887, Lori
gan (R.) 1850, Murasky CD 1926.
Hatch cd 1877, Craig ID 1895. For
Congress. Englebright (R.) $780, Taft
CD 1868. Assembly, Root (R.) 1906,
Williams Ct. Id GIG.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GILLErT WINS IN MENDocINo.
County Divides Honors With Beth Par
ties Over District ofiices.

UKIAH, Nov. Returns from all
except four small precincts give Gill
lett = majority of 95. Sanford for
State Senator has a majority of seven
OF eight hundred in the district. Held
(R.) was elected Assemblyman by
nearly a thousand majority McCowen
lR.) for County Clerk and Duncan
CD for District Attorney, have nearly
1900 majority each. Donohoe CD for
Sheriff, Holbrook (R-) for Recorder.
Mathews (R) for Auditor, Van Dyke
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SAN BENITo is ron BELL.

HOLLISTER, Nov. 7.--Seventeen pre-
oincts out of a total of nineteen give
Gillett 55s, Bell 629. Langdon 1s1 Su-
preme Court-Henshaw tR) 522, Sloss
(R) 532, Lorigan (R.) 532, Murasky
CD GIG, Hatch CD 563, Craig CD
4S8, Mills q. Id II. Congress-Need-
ham 63y Greene 63s. Appellate Court
Cook 433, Cooper 764. Kerrigan 2S7,
Hall 422, Harrison 565, Dooling 1854.
Assemblyman-Dayis CD 500. McPhail
(R.) sos.