8
THE SUN WAY OREGON IAN. PORTEANW. JUNE 13. 102O
58 AMERICAN CITIES
DOUBLE POPULATION
northern States Show Most
Sodden Gains.
EIGHT TOWNS IN WEST
Percy A. Webb, sergeant during the
Spanish-American war and recently
discharged from the Oregon guards
with a rank of major, last night
averted a riot which would probably
have resulted In considerable dam
age and injury.
Webb, who was on night police
duty, ordered 20 hoboes on the main
streets to take the next train out of
the city. A short time later he found
them surrounding Holtz. who was
delivering a vitrolitio speech against
government and order and endeavor
ing to excite his hearers to violence.
Webb forced his way through the
crowd and proceeded to introduce the
speaker to an Involuntary "shimmie," i
which subdued the agitator. Webb
then proceeded to line up the mem
bers of the audience and search them
for I. W. W. literature, but found
nothing. Holtz was kept in jail over!
night and escorted out of the city;
this morning. ' j
AMERICAN MISTS
SAIL FOR ENGLAND!
International Conference
Meet in London July 4.
to!
Ha intra mc-k, Mich., Leads I.it Vltl
Increase of 12 66 1'cr Cent
During Decade.
.WASHINGTON. D. C, June 12.
Fifty-eight of the more than 1100
cities, towns and villages In the coun
try whose 1920 census has been an
nounced more than doubled their pop
ulation in 10 years. Of these places 33
were in the north, which includes New
Tngland. New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and the states north of the Ohio river,
Missouri and Kansas; 17 were in the
south, which Includes all states south
of those enumerated ; and ekght were
in the west, which includes all states
west of North and South Dakota. Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Twelve of the places were among
those which more than doubled their
population in the 10 years ending in
1910.
Cities of more than 25.000 popula
tion which have doubled the number
of their inhabitants in the last 10
years, arranged in the order of "their
percentage of increase, follow:
City Fct. Inc. ron.
HnrntranicV. Mioh l-'KO.O 4X.K1
Hlnhlanrt I'ark, Mich.
Mm nil. I'la
'Jury, I nil
Long Bf-ach. Cal
Cicero, Il
Akron, o
Warren,
Flint. Mtrh
Pontiac. Mich
iMifton. N. J
'.Vest New York, N. J.
Iivlnpton, N. .1
Knoxvtlle, TVnn
Winston-Sal'-ln, N. C.
Oak Park. Ill
- Of these cities flint, Mich., Irving
ton, N. J.. West New Tork, N. J..
I ontlac. Mich., Long Beach, Cal., and
Jtiami, Fla., more than doubled their
population in the decade 1900 to 1910.
Cities having a population from 10,
OI'O to 25,000 which more than doubled
their population in the last 10 years
a e:
. . in:;i.o
44i. 1
J 12.2
2"!'. I
4..VIH
2!l,:4!
.:;44
,.".y:l
44.IM
201. S 2'R.4:
1 14.1
1-.7.6
13.VS
12:;. 0
120.7
114.4
1 14.1
US. 2
104.8
or.n
ni. .!!
.-.4.27:;
2.470
2H,!2H
2r..4
77. SIS
4s.:;:t.-
uti,!:;o
Prt. Inc. Pop.
..712..-. 12.IW3
..:;:s:;.s 11.477
..2.'. 1. 4 1 1).!!!).",
..24.-i.lt 14.2:17
..2:1:1.0 I0.:;sr.
. .2110.0 1 7.o:is
..l!lo.4 22.2.11
..147.8 lrt.sr.:!
. .144.1; 12.7:10
..142.:; 14.1.10
..127.4 12.11
..::. 0 li.2::7
..12.I..1 12.S71
. .IIS. 4 1O.4H0
JEWISH HOMELAND AIM
4 GIRLS HIKE 90 MILES
TEACHERS WALK THROUGH
KAIX AXU MUD TO SEATTLE.
City
K 'nmorr. O
C sp.r. Wyo
K. dorado, Kan
St. Petersburg, Fla. ...
V nice. Cat
Grnr.K'. CIk
I't.rt Arthur, Tex
Richmond, t"al
rntridi?e. Pa
BtTwyn. Ill
.fitrwU'k, Pa
.tawt Younsrstown, O. .,
Cistonia. N.
t'orth Plalte. Neb
Of these cities Tort Arthur. Tex.,
Casper, Wyo., and St. Petersburg, Fla.,
more than doubled their population in
the previous decade, from 1900 to 1910.
Places o less than 10.000 popula
tion which have doubled their number
.of inhabitants are:
Ctty
Tmvniey, Ala.
Tormont. Pa
iU;;kKon Heights. Mich.
Koorse, .Vich
t-otti Hiuff. Neb
WuntlnRtun Park. Cal. ...
ivcub Hook, Pa
Arnold. Pa
Ettf t Moline, lil
North port, Ala
Clilckamauga. Ga,
Bremerton. Wash
Granite Falls. N. C
FeanBRrovc, N. J
St. Paule. N, C
AliriH, Mich
Cakwood, Mich. . . .
V.rlK hton, Ala
C hioo. al
Fiivor KouRe, Mich
Vans. -'al
Hinninphs m. Mich
Midland. Mtrh
"VVinnetka. Ill
I iahcl. okla
Franklin. N. C
Minden. 1-a
iloultrif, t;a
Of these places Idabel, Okla., River
Rouge, Mich., and Chicamauga, Ua.,
more than doubled their population in
tlve previous decade, 1900 to 1910,
CAPTIVES QUIT BARRACKS
Pair Knock OTI Boards ot Kelly
-iButte Stockade; One Returns.
Archie Way and Roy Leslie, two
city prisoners employed in breaking
rock at the Kelly Butte rockpile, tired
of their job yesterday and, without
notice, quit by the simple expedient
. of knocking boards off the stockade
tit the rear of the barracks at noon
a.n d walking away.
Joys of freedom palled on Way be
fore H o'clock .and he walked back,
captaining that he felt the need of
a little outside air and rest but was
quite willing to return, particularly
as the following day was a holiday.
Cp to a late hour, Leslie had not re
turned .but his advent was expected
' with some confidence, both men
knowing little other home than the
Inside of county institutions for sev
eral years.
Way was serving a 30-day and Les
lie a 90-day sentence for vagrancy.
Imposed by the municipal court. Both
are said to be drug addicts.
Pet. Inc. Top.
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1SII1 tiCHSO
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10::. 7 tiiSU
Ida Nordinc and Beatrice King of
Portland in Party Bisters
Only Painful Feature of Trip.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) A 90-mile hike over the moun
tains, two of which were through
rain and mud, was completed today
by four Cleelum school teachers, two
of whom are Portland young women,
who started their summer vacation
last week. The four arrived in Seat
tle at noon today with sunburn and
a collection of blisters to show for
their experience.
The hikers are Miss Hortense
Kiekenapp, Seattle, teacher In the
second and third grades; Miss Bea
trice King, Portland, principal and
eighth-grade teacher; Miss Ida Nor
dine, Portland, primary teacher, and
Miss Ellen Munson of Kllensburg,
teacher in the sixth and seventh
grades.
The young women left Cleelum last
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock and
covered 14 miles that day, stopping
for the night 'a't Easton. Monday
they covered 16 miles to Keechelus;
Tuesday 17 miles to Camp Mason;
Wednesday 12 miles to North Bend;
Thursday 18 miles to Issaquah; Fri
day 12 miles to Kenton, and Saturday
12 miles to Seattle.
They made the long trip entirely
without incident, save for the blis
ters, and in that line Miss Nordine
won the honors, with only one on
her right heel. She carried a heavy
pack, while the other girls carried
only toilet articles and bare neces
sities. They did no camping along
the way. but stopped at friendly
houses along the roadside. It was the
first time that any of the young
women had taken more than a one
day tramp. They are enthusiastic over
the experience and may try it again
this summer, they said. The entire
journey was made over the Sunset
highway.
The hikers will be guests of Miss
Kiekenapp for a few days, after which
Miss JMordlne and Miss King will re
turn to Portland and Miss Munson
will enter the normal school at Kllensburg.
HUE TO MEET
Millions Throughout Eastern Eu-1
rope Waiting for Opportunity
to Leave for Palestine.
NEW YORK. June 12. The first!
group of American delegates to the
international Zionist conference, which
convenes in London July 4. leaves
here today for England on the steam
er Lapland. In all there will be 39
American delegates to this confer
ence, considered by American Zion
ists a most momentous gathering.
The others will leave for England
next Saturday.
In the party going today are Jus- I
tice Louis D. Brandeis of the United j
States supreme court, honorary pres
ident of the Zionist organization of
America; Judge Julian W. Mack of
the United States district court, pres
ident of the organization; Nathan
Strauss. Mrs. Mary Fels. Jacob de
Haas, Zionist executive secretary;
Louis Lipsky, organization secretary;!
Professor Felix Frankfurter of Har
vard. Captain Abraham Tulin and
David Kosenbloom.
The first world Zionist conference
held in six years, since the outbreak
of the war. the forthcoming conven
tion- is considered of importance be
cause it will deal with the practical
I rohlem of the establishment of the
Jewish national homeland. Delegates
will attend from every country in
Europe. Palestine. Argentina, Aus
tralia, Canada and New Zealand.
Million. Await Opportunity.
In announcing the meeting the
Zionist organization of America says:
"Millions of Jews throughout the
countries of eastern Europe, waiting
for the opportunity to leave for Pal
estine, will watch the proceedings .
of the conference with intense in-1 R
AFFILIATED ORDERS TO CON
VENE THIS WEEK.
Three Days ot Dusy Sessions Are
to Be Held and Corner Stone
Laid at Forest Grove.
Masons from every part of Oregon
will gather in Portland this week to
participate in the 70th annual com
munication of the grand lodge.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of
Oregon, which opens in the Knights
of Pythias temple. West Park and
Yamhill streets, Wednesday morning.
Tomorrow morning the 16th annual
convocation ot the grand chapter.
Royal Arch Masons of Oregon, will
convene for a one day's session. On
Tuesday the grand chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star vill hold its
annual session.
Earl C. Bronaugh, grand master in
Oregon, will preside at the sessions
of the grand lodge of Masons on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
On Wednesday afternoon the corner
stone of the new Masonic home, near
Forest Grove, will be placed by the
officers of the grand lodge. Election
of grand lodge officers will take place
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
terest, for the manner and time of
emigration will be one of the chief
topics discussed at the conference.
"The American delegation has a
definite programme for the restora
tion of the Jewish homeland in Pal
estine, which it will place before the
conference. It is pledged to free im
migration for Palestine, ..but recog
nizes that it will be necessary to reg
ulate the immigration at first in or
der to bring into Palestine a. large
labor army to begin the immediate
construction and engineering projects
necessary to prepare the country for
the 4,000,000 Jews who, it is expected
will ultimately make their home
there.
S12ft,00O,60O Will Be deeded.
"To carry out all theBe projects
necessary for the development of Pal
estine advices from London state that
the Zionist inner actions committee
will propose launching a fund of
$125. 000. 000 to finance them and other
vast operations to be decided upon
at the conference.
'Mrs. Brandeis, Mrs. Mack and Mrs.
Strauss are accompanying their hus
bands. Mr. and Mrs. Strauss will
continue on to Palestine to inspect
the many philanthropies they have
started there and to investigate the
establishment of such others as they
deem necessary to help carry out
Zionist reconstruction plans."
Zan Estate Totals 9118,731.
An estate valued at $118,731.52
was left by the late Mrs. Hannah M.
Zan, according to the inventory and
appraisement filed in the probate
division of the circuit court yester
day by David M. Dunne. John Bur
gard and A. A. Lindsley. appraisers.
Included in the estate are 10S shares
of the capital stock of.' Zan Bros.,
Inc., valued at $10,500, real estate to
the total of $16,950, many valuable
note, bonds and securities, war sav
ings stamps totalling $440, and one
liberty bond of the second loan worth
$446.50.
EAGLES TO MEET SOON
Vancouver Committee Seeking
j More Accommodations.
' VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 12.
X Special.) The Eagles committee is
making a canvass of the city to ob
tain rooms for 5000 Eagles, who will
be here as delegates, with their
friends and wives, June 22, 23 and
24, for the Washington state conven
tion. Sleeping quarters for at least
1000 more persons are still needed.
- Lodge headquarters have been es
tablished at the Vancouver chamber
o commerce. Accommodations can
be listed by telephoning No. 27S.
OFFICERS' SCHOOL OPENS
100 Arc Expected to Take Course
at Vancouver Barracks.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 12.
(Special.) The school for officers
and non-commissioned officers of the
Oregon national guard will be held
at Vancouver barracks beginning
Monday, according to a statement
made today by Colonel Robert Koes
ter, commander of this post. It is
expected that probably 100 will take
the courses.
The sessions will last until Thurs
day evening. On Tuesday evening a
lecture for men only will be given by
Chaplain W. 8. Gilbert under the
auspices of the war department.
BOOTLEGGER IS TRAPPED
OHer to Sell Liquor Made Uncon
sciously to Policeman.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) He did not know S. H. Stocks,
whom he approached, was a park po
liceman, or be wouldn't have re
marked about chances to replenlsn
the supply for June 19. Stocks as
sumed interest at once and, he says,
was promised a purchase of 40 quarts
at $15 a quart. Stocks to get a com
mission of $1 ix quart for getting
golfers willing to take it at $15.
He told Stirtan to return later with
the liquor, then notified Lieutenant
Haag. He and Patrolman R. Bower
and A. G. Anderson went along with a.
roll of money. After some bills had
been passed th-?y revealed their iden
tity and took Stirtan and his automo
bile with 37 quarts, to headquarters.
A charge of violating the city liquor
ordinance was filed.
Federal charges also are being pre
pared by the United States attorney's
office. United States customs officials
are investigating the method used by
Stirtan to bring liquor across the in
ternational line.
Reserve Corps to Be Kept Up.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 12.
Fifteen Stanford students will at
tend the summer artillery school
camp to' be held at Camp Taylor,
Kentucky. June 17 to July 28, it has
been announced. This camp is part
of the government's new plan to keep
up the strength of the officers' re
serve corps. Men who attend the
camp and take the training offered
here during their college career will
be commissioned upon their gradua
tion from the university.
The sizes of birds do not always af
fect their eggs. For instance, the
cuckoo and the jackdaw .are about
the same size, yet the latter's egg
is five or six times larger than the
cuckoo's.
n
H
HI
The Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
380 Washington Street
308 Washington Street
,270 Washington Street
270 Morrison Street
"in
Underselling is the dominant idea behind
this June Shoe Sale. It is a sale composed
in its entirety of High - Grade, Seasonable
Footwear for Men and Women.
Shoes for Women
G1219 One-eyelet Dixie Tie in
soft black kid. Turn sole, cov
ered French heel.
NOW" REDUCED TO v
You will find a wonder
ful. .selection of new
summer styles to choose
from. To be exact, there
are 45 complete lines in
cluded. Tongue pumps,
opera pumps, one and
two-eyelet ties and Ox
fords. In all leathers.
D1209 Slender Tongue Pump,
made of soft brown kid. It has
a light turn sole and leather
French heel.
NOW REDUCED TO
. N
Shoes for Men
E5549 Stylish English model,
in genuine tan Russia calfskin,
medium pointed toe.
NOW REDUCED TO
To the shrewd business
man this sale of Men's
Shoes offers a real op
portunity to save. Don't
wait come in today and
pick your shoe from the
30 complete lines now
on sale at reduced prices.
4659 Broad-toe blucher model
in fine long-wearing vici kid.
NOW REDUCED TO
380 Washington Street
308 Washington Street
270 Washington Street
270 Morrison Street
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
I. W. W. SUSPECT SHAKEN
Roseburg Officer Subdues Speaker
and Sen relics Members of Audience.
ROSEBUKG. Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) By administering a sound
haklny to Li. A. Holtz. alleged I.
Y. W. organizer and agitator. Officer and baggagemaster.
Mexico to Send Mission.
WASHINGTON, June 12. Reports
have reached the state department
through unofficial channels that the
new Mexican government is about to
send to the United States a mission
to discuss the relations between, the
two countries in an entirely informal
way.
Archbishop to tio to 1-os Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Arch
bishop Daniel J. Mannix of the Cath
olic archdiocese of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, will depart from here for Los
Angeles tomorrow night. He will
visit Denver, Chicago and Detroit. He
will sail from Boston for. Rome onq
July 31.
Boy, 19, Weds Girl, 19.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 12.
(Special.) fc.rncst Kennedy, 19, son
of Mrs. Amanda Kennedy of 4922
Forty-first street. Portland, and Miss
L,era Talley. 19 years of age, were
married here today. The mother of
the boy was witness for him in secur
ing the license and acted as his wit
ness.
For twenty-two -years Miss Martha
B. Smith has been in sole charge of
one of the stations on the Boston &
Maine railroad, serving as station
agent, express agent, freight handler
5
aisunguisnes a genuine
Oriental Rug
CJ Not only is an Oriental Rug a work of
beautiful symbolical art, but alsothe em
bodiment of the patience and skilled craft
manship of centuries of training.
J With painstaking labor, swarthy fingers
tie knots averaging from 60 to 800 to
the square'' inch. The loom is absurdly
primitive.- The tools a knife, comb and
scissors are crude. The process of
weaving is childishly simple, but the result
is a wonder work that is at once the
inspiration of . modern weavings and the
despair of imitators. ' '
J Our present collection is a veritable
library of Oriental art and craftmanship
as expressed in weavingsi ' We invite you
to come in and share with us the pleasure
that comes from the study of this fas
cinating art. .
DR. R. i-;.
THESE
FACTS
WORTHY
YOUR
ATTENTION
WRIUHT
Cartozian Bn6s.Inc-
" - ESTABLISHED 1900
ptitocpiock' Portland
A healthy mouth and sound teeth are extraordinary
assets.
The mouth, from the standpoints of health and appear
ance, is a great factor in success or failure in life.
Removal of declayed stumps and a well-fitted, perfectly
sanitary plate will mean comfortable old age.
Young or old, to get all there is out of life, should give
their teeth the dental attention they deserve.
Dr. Wright's personal service is at your disposal.
MY FKKS ARK RKASOMAnLli.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Northwest
Corner
Sixth and
Wa.hflnirtoB
Street..
In.ne Main SI 19.
' Raleisa Bide.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
Twenty Years in Active
Service
Office llonn
8 A. M. to 6 p. M.
Sunday.
10 to IS A. M.
Open Kveninica
Appointment.
Consultation
Kree.
LMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllinilllllllllllllll
I Auto
I Accessories !
rices
lasted
IP
to7S
1 Read All About It
I in Our Big Ad in the 1
1 Auto Section Today
David Hodes Co.
1 111 North Broadway 1
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