davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

State Officials
Estimate Needs
OF Institutions

An item of $155,0O0 for improve
ments during the next two years Is
included in the estimated financial
needs of the forthcoming biennium
submitted by the state fair board
to the secretary OF states office for
reference to the state legislature.
These improvements include Il
poultry, rabbit and small stock
building at an estimated cost OF
$4,000; a sheep barn at an esli-
mated cost of $4,000; a tractor
and farm implements building at
an estimated cost of $4,000; an
addition to the grand stand at an
estimated cost of $4,000; state
aviation field at an estimated cost
of $4,000; the hardsurfacing of
roads and walks in the camp
grounds at an expenditure of $685.
900 and hardsurfacing of addition
al roads and walks in the main
grounds at an expenditure of $1O,-
900. The total estimated needs for
the two year period is fixed at
$255,OOO $4,000 being for general
expenses, such as
salaries, premiums, etc, and $10,-
900 for repairs to buildings already
on the grounds.
U. of o. Needs $1,740,9OO.
In submitting its budget of SOL
200 for the biennium of 1921 -22
the state banking board recon-
mends a readjustment of fees for
the examination of banks which it
declares to be necessary to the
maintenance of an efficient depart
ment. The addition of fifth ex-
aminer is also recommended. The
financial needs of the University OF
Oregon for the biennium is esti'
mated at $1,740,900 as against an
estimate of $993,000 submitted two
years ago, the increase being ac-
counted for by additions to the fac
ulty, increases in salaries to faculty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Lack of Freight
Responsible For
Loss of Steamer

Independence, Ore. Nov. TO-
Insufficient patronage to make the
enterprise n success is the reason
for disseminating the run of the
enterprise a success is the reason
for discontinuing the run of the
steamer Northwestern between
Portland and Albany, according to
information received here yester-
day.
When the Northwestern aban-
doned the service couple of
weeks ago the management an
nounced that it was on account of
necessary repairs, and that the
boat would resume work as soon
as the repairs could be completed.
Ii developed, however, that the
boat service was abandoned be-
cause the freight handled had not
come up to the expectations of the
proprietors
V. A, Crum, an official of the
Portland Navigation Co, states
that shipments of wheat that were
expected We're not Forthcoming,
and therefore the service was
abandoned. He says however that
should more business be assured
the Northwestern will resume her
trips,
Independence and other points
on the river had anticipated a
great deal of benefit from the boat
service and the fact that il has
been withdrawn, perhaps perma-
nently. affords a great deal of dis
appointment to citizens OF this
city. II is understood that an ef-
Tort is TO be made to secure more
freight for the steamer with hopes
n making it a permanent enter
,rise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Mickey" and Birdie O'Brien, the
two Spokane girls who passed
through Salem, Saturday, on their
long jaunt to Tijuana, Mexico. The
girls are cousins and although only
II years Of age, each is confident
they will break into journalistic ca
reers as a result of experiences of
the road.
The girls carry blanket rolls and
light camping equipment. When
they arrived in Salem they had
walked 800 miles in 1G days time.
I'VE are going slow until we can
hit real pace" stated the girls
Sunday morning upon resuming
their traverse Tongue" They de-
clare that they will not accept
transportation of any kind on their
journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Youth Thought
to Have Hoped
With Girl of Is
Absent and not accounted for

|
Such was the situation in Salem
justice court Monday morning
when William Firmen McAdoo, II
charged with larceny Of an automo
bile. failed TO put In an appearance
Peace officers also waited in vain
for Justice Unruh who had not re-
turned from a weekend visit spent
outside of the city.
McAdoo, who was released under
$400 bond Friday, is reported to
have left Salem in company with
Esther Planting, 16, a charge of
the state training school for girls.
The girl had been employed in Sa-
lem and acquaintances of the pair
report that they were seen together
late Friday night.
McAdoo and Donald Stickney, al
so minor were arrested November
l, by Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith.
after the latter had met the lads
afoot, east of Salem, Sunday night.
An automobile, belonging to C. M,
Robertson, of West Salem, had
been deserted in the vicinity.
Stickney, upon being accused of
the theft. asserted that McAdoo had
taken the car and that he was onlv
a passenger.
McAdoo's parents are grief
stricken because of his disappear
ance and are making every effort
to locate him and have him face
the situation. At the preliminary
nearing, Friday, the young man en-
tered plea of not guilty."
Esther Planting is descrfpe0 as
follows: weight 125 pounds; eyes
gray; hair light; complexion fair,
one front tooth is missing.
McAdoo, although only II wears
or age, would pass as being sever.
al years older. He is of medium
build, rather slender and about five
feet seven inches in height, His
face is badly pimpled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Man On Phone
Mad; o..
ator; Calls pol;,.

lou Know the feeling NY
ot course he oughtn't
done 1t. No gentleman .,o,, 70 hag|
pe ne was madman, s'u' IT, Nay
ne was angry. ~ cerlsi
Last evening a femiO,,.
from the telephone Office nau y sos y
night sergeant at the salsa, a,'ed
station. From what She sa,s POW p
peared that one Of the CON- ~ Y ~
customers was not satissiasp tisi'pany1
the service he was getting VII
Hes in a booth at tbs o..
Electric station. and he's os,s U,ssaa
the OPERATOR" the serrear, 's'll
told. sa,'' wa
Officer Victor was disna,o,..
the o. r. depot. After an INV inv. y
cation, he reported back to nv '.s] n
geant. ~ ssf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Does Advertising OF
Ghurches Pay? Salem
Pastor Says HD0es
Does church advertising pay?

Does church advertising pay?
VIII people pay for getting tpSn1
SELVES to church?
DIR. j. ]. Evans, the new pastol
~ the First Christian church OF Sa
Hem. thinks SO. And he suggests
advertising as means of revivinl
sSome OF the moribund ecclesiastica
organizations. 1t might be men
z1oned that DR.. Evans is live wire
nobody knows just how many
volts.
is there criticism Sure" said
the new pastor this morning as he
placed one gray-clad knee over the
other. TITS peculiar--but some OF
the strongest opposition to the plan
comes from the long coated boys
themselves--so to speak. Some of
Sthem apparently think its better to
talk to rows Of bare benches than
TO do some advertising and preach
TO full house."
ScnsationaIism FrOwned On.
Draw no false conclusions from
ole foregoing. DR.. Evans is not
an exponent OF sensationalism. He
10 much averse to 1t, in fact. The
ads must be truthful--must con-
vey to the readers the exact nature
-s1f the sermon, he says.
~Down SOUTH" said DR.. Evans, II
saw church advertising of which I
uld not approve. There some of the
pastors strove always for the un-
usual. Some of the texts advertised
we're How Is Your Gizzard? 2 Are
f0u Full of Prunes?' How Little
Mary Fell Out of Bed" and others
Of a similar nature. l have no use
Tor that sort of thing. 1t is not the
right type of appeal"
The main idea, DR.. Evans says, is
70 keep the church in the public
ceye. And in doing this there is no
reason why business methods
should not be used. DR.. Evans is
not simply minister--he is a bust
ness man. He favors a business
suit in the pulpit.
Get Them to Church.
Commonly advertise in a gen
seral way" he said. ''That is, | try
no make by ads of such nature
Ehat they will influence readers to
40 to some church, somewhere
'Fhat Is the big thing we are striy. |
yaag for.'
False advertising can no more be |
enfsed by church than by a bust.
Ezess house. he says. And DR.. Evans
stnould know. He has not consid- |
rfged the subject lightly. He has
1Aade q study of the psychology of |
advertising.
only yesterday" he said, there
vxere q number Of persons who told
xme that they had noticed our ad-
mertiscment in the paper and were
aH church as a result" DR.. Evans
esxplained. He hesitated second
s1nad added.
Ads Pay for Themselves.
people really pay for getting
themselves to church." He smiled.
you see they read the 'ad, go to
sshnrch and then puA something in
aHne collection plate. In reality they
nay for the newspaper space, our
sts1urch is crowded, and things IRE
sbetter all around"
DIR. Evans believes that the news.
bSaper is the best medium of adyer-
xhsing. 1t is the newspaper that goes
HhOth TO the homes and business
nouses, he points out. Placards are
mot SO desirable, he says.
The Christian minister does not
believe in advertising just occas-
ss1onally--he thinks one should
eseep everlastingly at It. AT times,
tse says. he had advertised one ser
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
Man Got Over 80
Pounds of Spuds
From Hill, Claim

Thirty three and three. fourths
Bounds of potatoes from one hill.
Fourteen pounds from, another hill.
One hundred and three pounds
azkcm eight hills.
Another Salem man. S. n. Fail
Wot. 1165 s. Liberty street. has
~ome forward with thes. record
Sreaking figures that he would like
s<D see equaled. Monday Mr Phil
rot brought samples of his vegctab-
1es to The Capital journal office.
They were fine specimens,
The potatoes we're raised in mis-
small garden At his residence. he
said.
JOUsNAr. WANT ADS PAY
T0IJRN II, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Marshfield.-The steam schoon-
er Pacific, the third one of the ves
sells to be completed with machin-
cry installed at the Kruse & Banks
snlpyard here, was put to her trial
tests recently. She is now at the
dock at Bay Park taking on nearly
two thirds of a million feet of lum-
Der for foreign delivery. The re-
mainder of the cargo will be taken
at Portland before the craft leaves
for South America. The American
bureau of shipping has given the
three steam schooners finished
here the highest rating in their
class, a matter of real commercial
Significance. .@a 's ,7st.,
JOITRNAI. w a MT, Anc Dhv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

Portland If there had been the
same number of business days in
October 1920. as in the same
month in 1919 a new high record
in Portland hsnk clearings would
have been set. Figures reached
si.s0s.5i+ $50 er Ss.ses.135 more
than in Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09
tuesday, NovenSs

L. mas practically r.sss..
unit OF expansion. Ssned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-09

JOUisNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
'y|lEE$.Vo7ES
btPENl UPON I
STATES ACTION
Cause Hangs In Balance So
Far as 1920 Is Concerned.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE fedsr-
ai Suffrage amendment giving women
| ths r'rhi 10 vote In national electiops
y trembling In the balance. Needing
Ter ratification purposes seven more
states out N . total Of ton yet 10 be
hoard n om- and many OF these doubt 1
fhl--ii In bsSinnin0 10 look ~ though
only the heroic intervention Of on ~
both II the big parties can AVE the
m~asure from dsfsat insofar as 'he
| iSSe ,pr~sIdsMtiAi sisctiea b concerned.
fAip Intervention, II 10 believed here.
pAy ultimately coma shout, for viii.
6smAr suffrage sentraily considered
sventdAlly Inevitable, and with sorur
i6y1aS. 0Ao votes depend ,hef eon.
naic politicians here arc prepared TO
P6Dort 20 drastic MEASURES 10 prevent
their particular party from having Ia
hsAr the blame OF defeating the move
mept
To-day Idaho win cast her vote for or
against NATIONAL woman suffrage. To-
morrow Arlsona's legislature. In special
seopinn. wilt d, iikswise. ON Monday,
New NesicA wiil follow suit and though
noar of these states 10 considered =
certainty. the national vomsns parte
hAes \. hopeful. Okiahoma may vote
nsst. Governor nebwtson NJ that stat.
haviWg hSsn uSeed 10 eah . special
sssaioa oi the legislature fos February
-. ~ UklshsHs has ahsaAy adapted
Womsns suffrage. n 10 believed shr
vii raiIsy the FEDERAL amendment,
Mary lands legislature. u IL an
n0,lnc-d. 10 In regular srssion shis
month and II 10 sIpected TO rntlfy bot
II .m In the remaining s'stes Con
n~~t lrut. Vermont, Delaware, West VIZ.
Ginlr and Washington. tho future is
kasy In somc q these states the gov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
R)ou BANKER DENIES
paoulBE 70 WE'D elRl

iNDiANM'OLIS, Fob. II Allan
0ray,, millionaire banker ~ Evansville,
Ind, defendant In n suit Tor $500 600
for hcArh NJ promise brought by Mis-.
Amy OConntr. Irish Hose" 81 Ion.
don. England. today resumed the stand
m his own dsionse and fatty tefu,ed
much Of the girPs testimony regarding
thc aiiekrd international tomAnce A
Jury In the federal court 10 h1ring
the ease with Judge \ u Anderson
presiding
Gray told the Jury he met Mss
OConner In London In August. 1911,
aad that the nsyt day ho saw hsr al
his lodging house with her sister.
GLADYS. Who In attending the hearing
here The girl. who has ssld she had
Iesn snsagrd 10 an Irish member Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
Periodic .0liious Ausess.

Persons ribiec, 10 periodic bulou,
attacks viii observe that their appetite
fails them lust before nm attack. Tha,
w. they DE- not really crave food but
eat because u II meal time. n they
will eat only q light mesl and no meat
then. take two of chsmbsrlain's Tablets
tho attack may be avoided. tAdv.D
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11

been no talk of martsss IN rhs ocsa-
sion ~ tholf las, talk In INnipn or
~ any tlms since,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11

M substitute has ever been fyiri ~
nnh'rris A. base for the m,hlflc.
tufs ~ usffumsry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
for $50 to $225
Fur Trim Coats

Many women figure that the
fur alone on these sumptuous
coats are almost worth their
present quotations. As the
former prices were $E0 TO
$225. you can realize that some
Of the richest wool coats in our
stdtks are now only $6s.75.
H About fifteen. OF Duve-
tyn, Duvet de Lame
Psaohbloom. Squirrel and
Hudson seal trmmed. All
under HALF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
One e$395Suit
dt............$165

Just IN sxampjs Il - bar.
gains obtainah)e Asrs h ~
finer linss e neEcAandiee.
Brown silk dsvulyH suit b
Russian bjoaDo 0mlO VIA
plain front He kSlll11v ssl-
lar. euff4 Dsoho1a ~ 10
Lowered fraa 1870 eis&
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
for $135 to $225
Dresses

Winter frvcks In name only.
Practically every one Of them
are suitable for immediate and
early Spring wear. Afternoon
and strsst Arsssss that wsrs
$l36 b e06 and now ars
c|ooed 81 ,ak >eN7k Thers
ars s1ly dgAt5e6, therefore IN
u mego rlneoa Why you should
aet witAsut delAy.
n Fsse1n u stmpss saiiosed
laeA hssi IT sarvet vssf.
QgAsh Asss esasae lcs
shessesa eeeaslosA Silk
vslvss ~ DusslyA slso
Tsieseisa 0sssUsaSs ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11

Twenty.fivs h On. N ~
Of stylss that are ssoselAlly
well suited for street sd at
erncon wear sighs sew.
There sse Sstins. vsivolesas !
velours. Geossetses Crspss =
Chimes. and . lev TPicp4ines,
In the prevailing models md
preferred eolosisgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
COUNTY ROAD ~ TOWNSHIP
NINE, RANGE 8 Z nAaARpiS
STATE or HAM1

To A-1nnoeaAss Board Of County
ce1soesrs fer the County OF
We d Ddarst1nsd, beng respon:
xfbee pEAuas - Iootden<3 Of said
Afeooeeek Oo0fy, pSok1oa your Hon
of1h3e 0ooE4 "a Non psoper proSeeo-
tAgs -. 11Dooatfnue . certain nfgn-
vAJ. - VT. q Wy. situated IN Iown-
ship Number Nine RAnee Five. ". Z
L g.. IN sA1A Aroostook County. saic
township not being . town or pian,1-
c1on required TO raHe money 20 mar
and repair Highways. and SAID sIsa-
way The Deontinuanee Of when IL
desired beng described ~ fol!ows.
DaG1aAtrg n the center OF the cow
y rod. leading from Masard!s 70 Or
bow Plantation At point one noh-
dYeh rods distant. IN nortneastefIS
direction from the sand PIT SO
ealled Slong said highway: IN Town
ship Nine Range Five, W L l. e
,aenee n Q NORTH ee s,eriy direction N
said township Nine, Range Five tol-
loving ~ near as pracucAole tne sur
vey for q road made oy AIoert a
Burieign, in October, 1911 70 poinN
in the csn.e. II the West Aroost"oh
Road near tire house OF Dennis Dust",
:, the town OF MAsardis-
Ard your petitioners aiiege 'hd :
common convenience and NECESSITY re-
cure the dlsccrtinuance Of SAID higa-
". H ROWE
,,J SS.eep fr5l others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
The Governors Engagement.

Governor Carl z. Mllliken has q
long list OF engagements ahead. BE-
ginning with next Sunday night.
when ne Will SPEAK on Prohibition
a National Safeguard" AZ the 18TH
International Congress Against Alco-
holism a. Washington. d. C.
He will also speaa on sunday even
ing. Oct. ; before the chicago SUNDAY
Evening Club IN Lessons from the
Puritan Fathers" The GLIB Is 4 very
large organization with Clifford ".
Barnes a president, having for its
purpose TO maintain a service OF
Christian inspiration and fellowship
IN the business center and to promote
tne moral and religious welfare Of
the city. The occasion will be the OBJ
servance Of the Pilgrims Ter-Centen-
airy ana the meeting will be held in
Orchestra hall. with an audience OF
about 1000 expected.
The Governor has tentatively ac-
cepted an invitation 20 address the
New Hampshire State ". q 7. L.
convention on Oct .G-a. at Manches-
ter, y. H. he 70 speak on "Wednesday :
evening. the 10th.
He has also accepted an invitation
70 attend the annual Maine Nigh.
celebration IN the night of Friday.
Oct = al tne campus OF the Un.yer-
si-y n Maine
Governor MiEliAen will De unable 10
address the state convention q the
Maine State W {. I L which VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
New Corporations

The following corporations. re-
Gently organized under the laws -
THIS State. have had their articles OF
Incorporation approved ~ the Office
oi the attorney general:
Enterprise Mattress Companv. A.
ganized Sept. ! al Portland Capital
stock, 10000: all common. paid IN.
$500: par value. si0': shares sub
scr:oed. 3. President. Solomon HcI-
ie-- RoxburE. Mass, treasurer. Al
"Nander teins-ore. Dorc chester
Mass Jerk. Henry y. Taylor. Port
land. directors Solomon Heller 81
koxbury, Mass. Alexander Feins-ors
"f Dorchester Mass.. and BENJAMIN
Niayman Of Portland. Purposes. 20
buy sell manufacture and deal in
mattresses and beds. etc Approved
Sept -
Oxford Box Company. or-ar.zeel
sept = At Paris. Capital stock.
$4,000: all common. paid IN. $500
par value. 500: shares subscribed
?. President. Virgil H. LitrIcaeld
East Stoneham, Me: clerk and
treasurer. Charles A GarceIor. East
= -'-lI'i1liI- NJ directors ITEll II
Llttieneld and Charles A GarceIon
OF East Stoneham. Me, and Albert e
Garceion Of South Paris. Purposes
z general s4rmllI and wood manu-
featuring business, in all It's branch
IS. Approved Sept. II.
Maine Coast Lumber Co. organized
Sept. - at Eiualhaven. Capital
stock. $4,000. all common: nothing
paid in: par value. 500! shares sub
scrihed. g. President. 7. r. L.thry
VIVA Haven; treasurer j Z. Brad
street Ei1aIhaven: clerk. c. :. Rob
erts, FInalhaven; directors. the
above. Purposes. TO own and oper-
ate sawnIills and manufacture lur7-
Der, etc. Approved Sept. IT.
Hanber Shoe Company. organized
Sept. 10 at Lewiston. Capital STOCK
10000; all common: paid in. 500.
PAR value, 500; shares subscribed
IL President. Fortunat Bernatchez
Auburn: treasurer. Rodolphe HameL.
Auburn: clerk Ovila Hamel, Lewis
ton: directors, Fortunat Bernatchez
nnd Rodolphe Hanel OF Auburn.
ovtia Hamel and Dona II Hanei Of
Lewiston. Purposes. the manufac-
tJTe OF boots. shoes. uoccasins. slim
pers, etc. Approved Sept Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
State House Chat

Secretary Of State Frank ". Ball
was called TO Bangor Thursday on an
automobile case.
The edition OF 80 90 of the Fish and
Game Laws published by the De
rartment Of Inland Fisheries and
Game has become exhausted, show
ing the tremendous interest in our
fish and game. The department has
prepared a summary Of thu game
laws and the general provisions OF
the license laws for immediate circu-
lation. II will then issue a booklet
containing the full text If the pri-
Vate and special laws revised 70 date
with the above mentioned summary
Incorporated therein. This Wall. II IS
thought. take care Of the demand
until the next revision Of the Fish
and Game Laws. after the mex. seq
sion Of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
Inspection OF Ballots

Frank q. Harrington Of Augusta
representing Victor L. Grant OF Ear-
ring1on, and Herbert {. Locke OF AL
gusta, representing Arthur r Rogers
Of Jonesporr, on Thursday began an
inspection OF the ballots cast for rep
rssentarive 70 the Legislature in the
class towns CT Harrington and Jones
port. Columbia. Columbia Falls and
Addison. The vote was very close
me returns giving Rogers, Dem. 81,
and Grant Rep. 81 Mr.. Grant ask
ed for recount.
Neither candidate was present al
the inspection Counsel agreed al the
close OF the recount and inspection
Thursday evening that excluding GER
tain doubtful ballots. Rigers had SIS,
and Grant s45
Attorney Farringto stated that Of
the doubtful ballots not counted in
the above, possibly two should be
counted for NJ. Grant. but even in
that case Grant would not be elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-24
The Presidential Ballots

The ballot for the November cleo
tion in the State of Maine will carry
the presidential elector candidates OF
four neutrality-suspicious. Democrat
ic. Socialist and Single Tax.
The last mentioned secure places
on the ticket by petition. the neces
sary number OF names as signers
having been filed with the secretary
OF State.
The four tickets will contain the
following names:
Republican Presidential cardi-
dates. Harding and Coolidge Elec
tors. Alexander c. Hagerthy Of Els
worth Alton c. Wheeler of South
Paris; William r. Roix OF Presque
Isle; Frank B. Miller of Rockland
Charles B. Clarke OF Portland; Willis
T. Emmons OF Saco.
Democrats - Presidential caRdi-
dates, Cox and Roosevelt Electors,
George NJ. Blake OF Portland: James
RUSSELL OF Pennington; Edward
Chase of Barring; Terrence s. Towie
of Bangor; James A. Pulsifer of Au-
burn: Melvin P. Milliken of Stock
holm.
Single Tax - Presidential candi-
dates, MacAuIey and Barnum
Electors. Sanford Il Ballard of Au-
burn: George E Kittridge of South
Portland: Frank Is. Hayes OF Lew
iston: Elmer E Knowles of Port
land: Henry G. Casey. OF Auburn !:
Frederic y. Lyford Of Lewiston.
Socialist-Presiden candidates.
Debs and Stedman. Electors. Abra-
ham Lincoln Young of Camden:
Charles r. Haradon Of Portland;
Fred E. Irish of Bath; George VI.