TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, ArOUST 6. 1920 OF GIVEN AS 783,285 Georgia and Delaware Only States Previously Given. MOST COUNTIES INCREASE the official .1920 census for the state of Oregon has b"en placed at 183,285, or an increase of but 110, 520 over the official governmerfc census of 1910. The state's sain in population during: the ten-year period was at the rate of 16.4 per cent. Persons who were in a position to note the strides .taken by numerous communities and the sections of the state during: the last few years con fidently expected that the official tabulation would place this state wel: above the 900,000 mark. In some quarters there was a disposition to criticise the work and method of the census bureau, but in the main the feeling; was expressed that it be hooves the people of Oregon to roll up their shirt sleeves and get right 48 MOVES TO BOLT NEW THIRD PARTY I. W. W. in Control, Charge Outgoing Chiefs. Jackson and Lake Arc Oregon Dis tricts That Iiose Figures for Towns Are GiTen Out. fTontinued Frn First Pas- cennial period being 30.2 per cent for the decade 1890-1900. The most rapid rate of growth was during the first few years in the history of the state, the population increasing three-fold from 1850 to 1860. During the following three de cades, 1860-90, the population of the state Increased more than five-fold, the percentages of increase ranging from 73.3 to 92.2 per cent. Between 1830 and 1910 the population more than doubled. The numerical increase in the decade 1900-10 was nearly one and a half times the entire popula tion of the state in 1880. Comparison of the rates of Increase for the state with those for the United States shows that during every dec ade the growth of the state was more rapid than the growth of the country as a whole. The population of the state in 1910 was somewhat more than 50 times as large as in 1850, while the population of the United States in 1910 was Blightly less than four times that in 1850. The record of growth of the popula tion of Oregon follows: Census Tear. 1920 into. . . lno. . Pop. .783,25 . .. .4i:s.r;.-6 Increase. IIO.S-'O 159. ::.)! !j.tl3' 14U.33S 83.845 38.4.-i8 3U.171 Pet. J6.4 62.7 30.2 81.8 92.2 73.3 2D4.T tHan 317.704 180 174. 7K8 1S70 80.823 IStjO D2.463 150O ,. 13.2S1 Only Two Counties Lose. Of nine Oregon counties on which the total population figures were an nounced today, all save two, Jackson and Lake, show gains. The figures for the nine counties are: Benton, 13,744; Increase of 3081 or 2S.S per cent. Deschutes, a new county which permits of no comparison for 1910, 9622. Linn. 24,550; increase of 1SS8 or 8.3 per cent. Jackson, 20,405; decrease of 5351 or 20.8 per cent. ... Multnomah, 275,898; increase of 49, S37 or 21.9 per cent. Umatilla, 25,898; increase of 5637 or 27.8 per cent. Klamath, 11,413; increase of 2859 or 33.4 per cent. Lake, 399.1; decrease of 667 or 14.3 per cent. Union, 16,636; increase of 445 or 2.7 per cent. Population By Wards Given. Populations by wards in several Oregon cities were announced today as lollows: Corvallis, ward 1, 1780; ward 2, 1604 ward 3, 2368. Pendleton, ward 1, 1288; ward 2, 1742; ward 3, 1290; ward 4. 3067 Medford, ward 1, 2430; ward 2, 1817; ward 3, 150!. La tirande, ward 1, 1278; ward 2, 1143; ward 3, 2222; ward 4, 2270. Salem, ward 1, 1574; ward 2, 2236; ward 3, 1144; ward 4, 2980; ward 5 280i; ward 6, 5167; ward 7, 1773. Figures for 1920 on population of minor civil divisions in Benton, Coos, Deschutes, Jackson, Jefferson, Klam ath, Marion, Multnomah, Linn, Sher man, Tillamook, Umatilla and Union and Yamhill counties, together with the 1910 comparisons, show incorpo rated cities and towns of those coun ties as follows: 1920 1910 Corvallis 5,752 4,552 Monroe. .................... 101 1'hiioinath 051 BenU 5,415 Keclmond 685 Albany 4.840 Brownsville 7ti3 llalney 330 HurrisburK 573 Lebanon 1,805 YOU CAN BET THE PROFES SOR WILL BE FOOZLED! What? Where? When? Why. that arch criminal the Profes sor, appearing in "Hawkshaw, the Detective," which extraor dinarily comic series of funnies will make its appearance in the comic supplement of The Sun day Oregonian with the next is sue. Foozled is. putting it mild ly. Whatever mischief that nefarious rogue is up to, he'll " be completely flabbergasted when Hawkshaw lends his gen ius to the law. The comic section of the Sunday issue has been revised and highly improved by the in troduction of the redoubtable Hawkshaw. but it also presents a new combination page of four features, "Hem and Haw," "The Demon Demonstrator," "Henry" and "Little Darling." And with these joyous arri vals by no means bidding fare well, adios, so long and adieu to those grouch eliminators of long standFng. "Polly and Her Pals" and "The Captain and the Kids." No, indeed. Couldn't think of it. They're with us yet. FOURTH FACTION LOOMS! frclo 300 tioilavllte .. ................ 72 Sweet Home 175 Waterloo 82 Ashland ................... 4,23 liutte Kails itte Central Folnt 53 Kagle Point I'm tiold Hill 422 Jacksonville jay Medfurtl 5,75 fhoenlx .. ................. 15a Rogue Kiver 211 Talent 278 Madras 337 Metolius 94 1'airview js4 lircsham 1,103 Trouulale mi Hay city 511 Nehalem mj- Tillamook 1.930 lira&s Valley 317 Moro 4in Wasco 701 Aumsvllle 171 Aurora 229 Donald l-jg liervais 268 Hubbard 320 Jefferbon 417 Mount Angel 933 St. Paul 100 sal em Scotls Mills Mlverton 2.251 Slaylon U4Q Sublimity 172 Turner 2S9 Woodburn i.G5 Adams , 198 Athena 021 Kcllo 501 y ret water (:64 Helix 2W0 505 530 216 4,275 919 837 453 1,820 295 110 02 83 5.02O "isi "423 785 8,840 25U 304 ' "264 540 309 281 119 1.352 342 37S 86 ' "iai 276 2S3 415 545 103 17.679 14.094 08 1.588 703 3 38 1U1 1,616 205 086 400 532 10! 647 l.JSO 4.460 1U7 318 l:8 r.rj down to the business of building the state. Klgures Shook Governor. "The low census figures given for this state come as distinct shock and surprise to me," was the comment of Ben W. Olcott, governor. "During the last few years I have ' traveled over practically every section of the state; I have visited communities which a few years ago were sparsely-populated, but which are now busy and pro gressive centers. I have come .in personal contact with many persons who have come here from other states, and from personal observa tion alone I was confident that the official figures on Oregon's popula tion would disclose a much larger growth. I am surprised but not dis couraged, for Oregon is young and her people are virile and progressive." George Quayle, secretary of the state chamber of commerce, was in clined to criticise the method em ployed in the taking of the census, for he still insists that Oregon has a population of more than 900,000, fed eral statistics tj the contrary notwithstanding. "Taking it altogether, the whole state would make a fair-sized town, was his brief comment on the census figures. "I believe there was a b-reat laxity in the taking of the govern ment census, especially outside of Portland. There was not a sufficient expression of public opinion back of it, and, anyway, 1 believe the census should be taken by trained govern ment employes and not by disinterest ed persons who are employed for a few days or weeks at best. Population Estimated at 950, OOO "From all the information which I have gathered I still estimate the state's population at 950,000 persons. Nor "is this any haphazard guess, j These compilations are authentic and procured from sources 'l.deem to be absolutely reliable." H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Portland chamber of commerce, ox pressed great surprise that the fed eral compilation of Oregon's official population had been placed so low. "I am genuinly surprised that it is not nearer 1,000,000 persons," he said. "Persons best advised on the growth of the state and conditions in every part of Oregon were of the opinion that the official census woud show the state to have between 900,000 and 1,000,000 persons during this census. ' The unexpectedly low population announced for Oregon simply means that the state must redouble her ef forts toward getting home-seekers to come here, asserts Frank Branch Riley, whose mission it has been this year and last to spread the gospel of Oregon and the northwest through the east and middle west. Call Must Be .Sounded. "The time has come when the clar ion call must be sounded to ail per sons of Oregon to make the advant ages of the state better known to those of the east," he said. "It shows only too plainly that we have been lax in making known the possibil ities of our state. "There has been no exodus from Oregon during the last few years or at any time. On the other hand, there has been a steady increase in popula tion. And because of this, it is hard to realize that the official census shows the growth so low during the last decade. The census- figures as given out yesterday show that the growth in Multnomah county has been 49.637, or an increase of 21.9 per cent. The population of the county is placed at 275,898. With the population of Portland officially announced sev eral weeks ago at 258,288, this leaves the present population of the county, outside of Portland at 17.610. Christensen Denies Radical Power. Every-Day Americana Seeking Relief, Says Nominee. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Announce-! ment that the committee of 4S wasj preparing to withdraw formally from all connection with the farmer-labor party, of which Parley P. Christensen is the presidential nominee, today fol lowed closely charges by H. A. Mc Collem and Charles A. Weaver, who. n resigning as officials and members of the Utah farmer-labor organiza tion, charged that party was con trolled by the Industrial Workers of the World. Reorganization of the committee of 48 along original lines of the party will be undertaken at a meeting of the executive committee Monday, ac cording to Allen McCurdy, secretary of the 4Sers. In a statement today he said the farmer-labor party is a "radical" organization and does not adhere to the principles on which the committee of 48 attempted to build a national party. Charge Is Denied. Replying to the charges of McCol lem and Weaver, Mr. Christensen de clared the farmer-labor Party is not under I. W. W. control, but is com posed of "everyday Americans seek ing relief from the intolerable eco nomic autocracy obtaining." In a statement Mr. Christensen chal lenged the political Integrity of Mc Collem and Weaver. Mr. McCurdy delivered the keynote address at the Chicago convention last month when the committee of 48 attempted through amalgamation with the labor and single tax parties and adherents of other political creeds to form a third party. Labor Wants Class Party "The labor party," Mr. McCurdy said, "started out to create a class party which should appeal only to organized workers to the end that control of the American Federation of Labor should pass from -its present leadership into that of the insurgents and to introduce guild socialism into American life. "It is plain that it is impossible for these two to meet, join, merge or amalgamate. Oil and water do not mix." Mr. McCurdy asserted that while the committee of 48 had been nomi nally represented at the convention which nominated Mr. ChriBtensen. most leaders and delegates had gone home when they "saw that the prin ciples of the 48ers had been swal lowed by the radicalism of the labor ites." Except the Maryland organization and certain individuals, including Dudley Field Malone, who have sub scribed to the farm-ir-l-xbor platform, tte committee of 48 is still intact. Mr. McCurdy caid. . 48 It Intact. Late today the following telegram signed by H. A. McCollem was re ceived at 48 headquarters from Salt Lake City: "The Utah committee of 48 intact. Organized labor resents attiturto of the farmer-labor party. Utah voters desire new liberal party not con trolled by rabid radicals" Before starting for Nashville. Tenn., late today, M. Christensen sent tele grams to Send tor Harding and Gov ernor Cox ur'ng that they g . to Tennessee to urge passage of tho suf frage amendiv.e;:t by the Tennessee U-gislature. Cox Harding Jarred. "I have received appalling informa tion that ratification by Tennessee is in grave doubt," the message declares. It then calls attention to the fact that Harding and Cox are leaders of the republican and democratic parties respectively and says: "As the chosen leader of one of these parties you cannot avoid being responsible for what happens to the suffrage amendment in that state. There is one way in which you ' can demonstrate your sincerity in the matter. That is, by proceeding once to Nashville, and exerting your powerful influence upon your party adherents there in behalf o ratifica tion." E The Emporium's jlgjjpj Gives Your Dollar New Buying Power Every dollar does the work of two during this tremendous price slashing on all spring-summer merchandise. Assortments are not complete but the extraordi nary values will appeal to thrifty women. Choose One of These JerseySuits $23.95 AND WEAR IT NEXT SEASON Regularly Priced Up to $15 Splendid, firm, heavy quality in plain dark colors and heather mixtures. Every one will give serv ice worth many times the sales'marking. A Good Reason for Buying Blouses Now An Unusual Group $3.95 Formerly Selling Up to 7.93 Such pretty waists of georgette and crepe de chine in a variety f modes and colors, including white and flesh. It's hard to find waists so attractive at even much higher pricings. Wool Plaid Skirts Special $7.95 Bright and dark colors in simple sports styles, with nifty pockets and belts. L,imited Number of Jersey Sports Coats Because there are only a few of them these smart tuxedo models have been reduced to this small sum. Ideal for all-round wear. $15 EVERY SUIT AND COAT REDUCED 33 50 AND MORE EVERY DRESS REDUCED 25, ZZVZ AND 50 IvwaJL 11 1 Z-SWETT CO DM 124 I? 128 SIXTH ST. JUST. OFF.WASHINGTON FEATHER TURBANS for Early Fall At $7.50 to $16.50 Very new and very smart is the feather hat, the lead ing fashion of the hour. Its beauty explains its popu larity, for advance models are captivating indeed. Copper, the newest autumn color, makes an entranc ing style, while brilliant blues, sedate taupes and fascinating black are (farming, too. A GROUP OF INTERESTING MODELS DISPLAYED IN THE WINDOWS Others on the Third Floor E- later said they would not object to such curtailment. ASSASSINS KILL MARQUISE Count and Wife Wounded When 5 Men Fire Volley Into Carriage. ' MADRID, "Aug. 5. Count de Sal- vatierra, former civil governor of Barcelona, and his wife were grave ly wounded, and his eiter-in-law, the Marquise de Lejares. was killed last evening at Valencia by five' men who fired a volley of pistol shots into the carriage in which the three victims were riding. . The minister of the interior states that the assaesins, who escaped, were trade unionists. Htrmiston M'lton 1', ndlcton Wlot Hock ftanfl.M VmpttUa -Vtijton Rom-nxa Klamxih Falls Merrill lktvlt-w I'aisley Sliver I.ake NcavtT Hill Bandon 1.440 I'oqulIIe 1R4- Kat Side Kmplre isi Marshfleld 4 034 Myrtle Point 'o-ti North Bend 3 1.74T T.38T it 278 ao Oll.-i 77 4. SOI j-.n 1,1:1a V-.7 128 1.143 CITY PICNIC SUNDAY VETERANS BACK CHRISTEXSEX Rank and i'ilc Organization In dorses Third Party Candidates. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Notice was given tonight by the Rank and File Veterans' association, a national or ganization of service men with head quarters here, that it had indorsed Parley P. Christensen and Max Hayes, presidential and vice-presidential can didates, respectively, of the farmer- labor party for election this fall.' Amity t-'arlton Dayton Dundee . . . . lafayette .. M Minnvllle Newnerg- ... Sheridan ... Willamlna .. amhtU .... 52: 5'.'2 44S 191 410 2.7S7 1)79 24 7 3SS 2,758 1.253 1.0S3 1.S98 14? 2.8S0 836 2.078 402 S88 453 106 412 2.4O0 2.280 1.021 326 325 Employe of Portland to Have Out ing at Dodge Park. All the old sports which are neces sary to conduct a successful picnic are included in the programme ar ranged for the outing planned by the city employes to be held Sunday at Dodge park. A committee of the city employes has been working for more than two weeks, collecting prizes and arranging the events which are ex pected to make the affair a success. A special tram will be operated for the benefit of the picnickers, leaving East Water and Morrison streets at :JU A. M. and Teaving Dodge parK at 6 r. M. Incorporated places In Clarke coun ty, Washington, are reported as follows: LjiCenter .. Rldcefleld Vancouver Washoug&l Vacult 1920. ... 1,843 . 610 ... 620 ...12.637 765 520 1810. 1.125 288 2!7 9.300 456 435 STATE CENSUS DISAPPOINTING Atoni:liment at Figures Expressed in N'o Uncertain Terms. Both disappointment and astonish ment were expressed In no uncertain terms yesterday when Associated Press dispatches from Washington D. C, conveyed the Information thr.t NM WORKERS ASK RISE WAGE INCREASE TO $1.05 AN' HOUR REQUESTED. cial.) Police JudKe O. J. Albers as-1 manner that promises to bring sessed a fine of J50 and costs against definite decision before long. George Melios, one of the owners of a Market-street shoe-shine stand. Melios also was given 24 hours to leave town. He was charged with violation of the Chehalis "anti-mash-ing" ordinance, and the specific of fense was that he had trailed a Ta coma young woman around the streets and annoyed her. Masher Ordered to Leave Town, CIVIC SITE IS IN DOUBT Oregon City Headquarters May Be on Lower Lands. OREGON CITY. Aug. 6. (Special.) Although no location has been se lected for the new city hall, it is practically assured that it will not be built in McLoughlin park or anywhere else on the hllf. An expected hot debate on the ques tion did not materialize, but the CHEHALTS, Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe- I councilmen discussed tn-e matter In a The matter of widening railroad avenue from Tenth to Sixth street was taken up and a committee ap pointed to interview the property owners. The report will be made as soon as possible. The council de cided to improve the street at the bottom of Singer hill an the street superintendent was given power to act in the matter. John. F. Albright submitted a peti tion to 'operate buses from Mount View to Oregon City and out of town to the north. This petition was signed by about 200 people. The council refused to act on the matter and will allow the petition to be put before the people at the next election. On the northern coast of Scotland it is a favorite theory with the fish ing and seafaring people that In a storm three waves are strong and violent, while the fourth is compara tively weak and less dangerous. LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES Crews Leave, for Scenes- From Ptsh Lake Ranger Station. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) Lightning started two fires last night in the Santiam national forest. One is near band mountain at tne 1 phone your want ads to The Orego summit of the mountains on the old nian. Main 7070, Automatic B60-95. Willamette valley and Cascade moun tain wagon road, and the other is near Crescent mountain In the same vicinity. Both fires are small yet, and as fire fighters have gone in from the Fish lake ranger station, which is not far away. It is believed both will be controlled. DR. HACKETJ HONORED Cowlitz Medical Society Elects 192 0 Set or Officers. KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 4. (Special.) Dr. E. C. Hackett of this city was elected president of the Cowlitz Coun ty Medical society at its annual meeting in Woodland yesterday. Other officers elected for the en suing year are Dr. L. S. Roach, Kalama. vice-president, and Dr. JL. M. Sims, Kalama, secretary. Dr. Roach was elected as the Cowlitz county delegate to the state convention. Beekeepers Hold Picnic. YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.) Members of the Washington State Beekeepers' association while hold ing their annual picnic yesterday, near the Granger bridge also held business sessions for discussing mar keting problems for their product. Curtailment in Number of Era ployes to Get Advanced Pay Agreed to by Spokesmen. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Represent atives of 80,000 navy yard workers in 43 navy yards appeared before the navy wage board today to urge an immediate increase in wages of ap proximately 40 per cent. They asked that ,the average wage be increased to $1.05 an hour, which they said was 5 cents less than workers in the same trades received from private industry. More than 200 spokesmen waited to be heard and the board decided to bear in the alphabetical order of their trades. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt said that increase appropri ations for the pay of the workmen were fixed by law, it would be neces sary to drop employes in direct pro portion to the- amounts of increase granted. Representatives of the men OVEN EAKEB BEAN Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor MORE! Serve HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS and the plates are always passed for more. Don't let them surprise you. Keep a supply on the pantry shelves.' It takes but a few minutes to heat and serve and that is all you have to do. Four Kinds: Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans on the high road Guaranty Travelers Checks "Safer than Cash" The pleasure of touring Is in propor tion to the absence of annoyance and discomfort. You can avoid embarrassment and loss if you take your funds in Guaranty Travelers Checks. They arc safer than cash. They arc ac cepted as money everywhere, and can be cashed at banks throughout this country and abroad, as readily as your own check at your home bank. If lost their value can be replaced. Inexpensive they cost but 50 cents per $100. Get them at your bank. Guaranty Trust Company of New York NEW YORK. LONDON LIVERPOOL PARIS HAVRE BRUSSELS Capital and Surplus - - - -Resources more than $50,000,000 $800,000,000 If BGfl MOM i ti i it J I