edford Mail Te
The Weather ,
Forovu.sC Fair loiilclil anil Prlday.
uiih foi- in curly noriiiujc. .No
' cliaiiKo In icinpcrulurc.
Temperature
lull! Twntj-rourlh Ynr.
llj Killr-ltwn
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OIJEGOX, TIIUtSDAY XOVK.M 1J13U P0 ubra"
No. 2:).
M
roi mm?
ji & l J Jj I iJCtms''ii".riniieZ!l.l!!l!!!..l an
X n
Today MARKET IN
By Arthur Brisban. I IHTf IHM AO
Snnn Wfi Foraet.
2 Small Boys Wonder.
105 Billion K. W. H. ,
The Speaker Saw Them
: Drunk.
' !(Copyrleht by Kins Fcaturea
Syndicate, 'Inc.)
You riiiict yesterday all about
(ho (jrcat elections, who won
mid lost, ehartres and counter
charges of fraud.
It will seem important until
tomorrow. The average voter
will not be able to tell you the
names of men for whom he
: voted with one or two excep
tions. ' but the 'country will go along
nicely. To a great extent a na
tion runs itself: The most im
portant tilings manage them
selves, without our direction,
.uside of our own bodies.
It is fortunate that it is so.
Wc soon tire of attending to
detail, and soon forget.
In Knoxville, Tenn., two
small boys in' red swelers, sat
in the domestic relations court
room, looking and wondering
at the judge and crowd.
Superior wisdom was to de
cide whether they should be
sent to live in the mansion of
a rich man or remain in their
grandparents' little farm house
at the edge of a Tennessee corn
field.
Those that love them prob
ably hoped they would go to
the millionaire's mansion.
Angels that sec into the fu
ture might wish, them to stay
near the corn field.
If Lincoln bad gone from Ins
'lather's little hut wlien be was
ii small boy, , to somebody's
Mansion in a big " city, you
would never have heard of Lin
coln. Twenty million homes in the
l.'uited States use electric cur
rent for light and power.
Home consumption of current
amounts to ten billion kilowatt
knurs.
Industry, turning more ami
more toward electrical energy,
consumes ninety-five billion
killowatt hours.
Power companies, particular
ly anxious to promote the do
mestic use of power, should
find a way to supply isolated
houses on some sort of reason
able installment basis, as auto
mobiles are . sold. Under the
present system, for instance, a
New Jersey power company
tells a farmer living half a mile
from its main line that it will
tyjst him $(iO() to run electric
current to his farm house and
cow barn. That is prohibitive,
(Continued on Pane Four)
"I tin nil? Know hmr to act In
a Imiiim. Mtr 1-afe Bud. who imn
jpt moved mil of a oiip-wnr mmrt
menu Aiwrthcr fine? thin tihmii
Ih moilim of ylUpnUy
nlt when tlwy go-wiped.
'I IK 1 1 Ik IU UN
ui iuin nu
SALES END
Buying Support Follows
Break at Opening of
Trade Session Issues
$1 to $27 Over Wednes
day's Close Steel in Net
Gain of $6 American
Telephone $4.
NEW YORK, .Nov. 7. (P)
Strung buying ' support caiuo into
the securities market today after
prices of many leading issues bad
broken $5 to nearly 32 a sliaru
at tlie oneuing of what appeared to
be tbc completion, at least tempo
rarily, of the distress selling that
has been overhauging the market
for the past few days.
. Most of the early losses were cut
down sharply and a .long list of
issues sold $1 to $:!7 a share above
yesterday's final quotations In the
last hour of trading.
The total sales on tho New York
stock exchango in tho first two
hours were S5.38G 200 shares us
against 3,470,7000 in the samo pe
riod yesterday with the ticker run
ning more than an hour behind the
market.
Curb Rallies
The curb market, like the stock
market, rallied vigorously after ab
sorbing' a huge volume of selling
in the .first hour. Closing quota
tions of somo of the leading issues
were Electric Bond and Share $74,
up $8.25; Electric Investors $L1!,
up $12; Cities Service $31, up $1.12.
Several issues, failed to regain all
of their losses however, Associated
Gas closing at $37, off $1. and
American Cities at $30, off $9.
Goldman Sachs regained an early
loss, and was steady at midday, re
flecting reassuring statements from
its sponsors as to its holdings.
Lehman Corp. 'dropped about six
points and rallied moderately. -
. Steel -Gains '"'
U. S. Steel common converted an
early loss of $7.00 Into a net gain
ot $G by touching $175 a ' share.
.lobns'Manvillc converted a loss of
$7.50 into a gain of $5. Amcrlcnn
Telephone regained all ot an early
loss of $9.50 and sold at $4 above
yesterday's close. American Can
made up a loss of $J2. Westing
house Electric rallied from $117,
off $11.75. to $129.
Montgomery Ward changed a loss
of $0 into a gain of $2. Now York
Central Recovered practically all
of Its decline of $5.12 before the
end of the first hour.
No meeting of the banking group,
headed by .1. P. Morgan & Co.,
which was organized October 24 to
assure an orderly market, was
planned for today. The group has
not met since last week, although
Its participants have been In com
munication with each other by tle
phone. I
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. P)
Loans to brokers' to di'iili-rs hold
by New York federal reserve mem-
i bi'r banks for the wepk ending
Nonnber 6 wore unnounecd by
the frdoral reserve board today as
$4,8K2.00.liOO, representing a de
crease of XG36.OeO.OUO as compared
to the preceding week.
NKW YOKK. Nov. 7 (Pt Ilrec
torn of the New Yirk federal re-
(Onntinupfl on Prjeo Seven)
EUREKA SPEAKEASIES
HIT By PROHI RAIDERS
MAK8HFIELD. Ore., Nov. 7.
(P) flying squadron of feder:il
prohibition ugenta from San Kraii
c,isco swooped down on Kuruk.s,
Oil., near here. Into IhmI nlghi,
raided J 4 alleged peakea?iie and
arretted the proprietor of eai h one
on charges, of possession and alc.
MondK were fixed at ?iu00 each.
Authorities paid they confiscated
many gallons of moonshshlnc.
FALL QUITS CAPITOL
FOR HOME IN TEXAS
I . AVASH INGTON, Nov. 7.
Albert M. Kali, former secretary
of the Interior, left Washington at
4:33 p. m. today for HI Pawn. Tex.,
where he will reamin while hfi
conviction for accepting a bribe .n
the leading of the Klk Mill nhv.il
oil reserve Is being takn on ap
peal to higher federal courts, lie
wax pentenced to a year in Jail and
fined $100,000 on the bribery con
viction. Orwnm WoaiheT.
Fair tonlKht and Friday, with
valley fon wen portion tonixht.
No change in temperature. Hen
tie eauterlv winds.
GRAND JURY CALLS EVANGELIST
Associated Preat Photo
Aimee Semple McPherson (right), pastor of Angelua temple In
Los Angeles, and her secretary, Harriet Jordan, appeared before the
grand jury with account books of the Four-Square Gospel church to
testify regarding charges of misappropriation of funds made by other
pastors of the church.
PORTLAND MAN LAVA BARS WAY
MURDERS Wl FEiTO RELIEF WORK
WITH A RAZORIN GUATEMALA
Longshoreman Hacks Own
Throat After Early Morn-j
ing Tragedy Little Girl
Summons Police Hus-!
band Found On Street.
. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7.
Wally Voges, 28, .a longshoreman,
l acked his wife to death with a
razor early today then attempted
to end his own life by cutting his
throat with the same death-dealing
weapon, according to police, who
were summoned by 15-year-old Vio
let Jurilh, who lived with the
Voges. The officers found the hus
band lying unconscious on the side
walk in front of his home. A trail
of blood led up live flights of
stuirs to the Voges apartment and
the dead body of Mrs. Jlary Voges.
The Jurith girl told the police
she was awakened by a heated
quarrel between the man and wife
that ended when she heard Mrs.
Voges say, "Why Wally. I'm afraid
of you."
The little girl crawled from her
hed in time to see the husband ad
vance upon his wife with the open
razor and slash at her throat. She
then ran from the apartment to a
police garage nearby. Alice, 3-year-old
daughter of tho couple slept
peacefully during tho affray.
Physicians who attended Voges
at the emergency hospital predict
ed he would not live.
NAVAL AIR ASSISTANT
SCANS COAST FIELDS
I'OItTLAXn. Ore.. Nov. l.iA)
liavid 8. IiiKalta, nmdHlBiit Herre
litry of the navy, uerona ut leal
hrur't. in Inspecting air ports
here today following bin arrival
yesterday by airplane from Han
KrandKcn. He was accompanied
by naval flying officiHlH.
Infills denied he wan Inspecting
ult ex for the proposed dirigible
bane on the Pacific count.
lleppner Ktar theater Installed
talking equipment.
West Pointer Elopes With Daughter
of Colonel During Football Game
W KST NICWHl'KV, MuKrt., Nov.
7.- -fPi An ex-Vc.t Point cadet
nnd a colnel'n benullful daughter
who eb p ped, w-re honeymooning
here today, JlavlhK been rufuaed
a Job by one newnpapc", the bride
Kioim propones apply lo anoth
er. II" did not realize he fhotild
have told hi own Htory to any city
editor. '
KuIch at tho lnlted StHtex mill
tary academy arc that cadet
"j)iii1I not have a borne. do. wife
or muxtuchc." Lent yer. while
only a pb-be. a fiifi year man. Paul
''apron. Jr.. ft-ll In love with SUn
M hi Ktifi itt f ;ilf!pic, daughter of
Colonel Alexander (llllejipln, n-Ktructot-
In ordnance and nunnery.
jt'Hpron'n own fthr H an Inntruc
J lor at the naval academy at An
napolis, .Mil., with a summer home
her-.
1 Time for romantic Almn Ik timall
a( rt Point but the romance
continued and the l!0-ver-old lad.
who had attend1'! . Harvard two
yeatf. planned n ?eret niairiaxe.
During the recent Val-Army foot-
Eruption of Santa Maria at
End Loss of Life and
Property Undetermined
As Molten Rock Surrounds-Many
Areas.
.UUATKMALA. . ClTtf. Now Ir
(JP) The Ouatemulun minister of
promotion Iiuh Informed the.
government, after a visit to Kl
t ulniar and tho zone affected by
eruption of tho volcano Snnta
Maria, that tho eruption haa
ceased. Heavy nhowera fell over
the entire urea yesterday.
Jfe wns not able to estimate
lows of human life or property
damage since many localities
! were still surrounded by molten
! lava. The Jted Cross, the Boy
i Scouts and - women of the dls
J trlct have begun active relief
i work.
Some official quarters yester
day est limited the number of
dead at as high as 4 00.
One newspaper mi id authorltlcu
calculated as many us 45 deaths
from the disaster, with as much
ns $1,000,000 loss to the farms
through the molten lava. Twenty-one
bodies havo been recov
ered at Kl Palmar. There nrn
25,000 inhabitants in the affected
area.
Kleven persons injured in the
eruption were brought to the
nearby town of Han Kelipo with
bad burns on their faces and
! hands from steam which arose
when yesterday's rain fell on the
! molten lava. They said great
I bulls of ffro had fallen on
, ranches near tho volcano.
D. O. Kichardson, superinten
dent of the Mexican aviation
company, cabled the Associated
Press yesterday after a flight
over the volcano area: "I saw
Romctlilng which will live In my
memory, an island surrounded by
a moving mass of lava which
must be getting higher find high
er. A nd on tho Island were
men, women, and children 1 rap -;
ped with no hope of escaping h
horrible death unless old Kant.i I
Maria ho decrees." I
I ball Konie at New Haven white bin
; ciiilet mates saw Albie Month nphet
, the Army temn. ('apron met Mlts
j filllesple at a. hotel (here.
New Haven failed lo yJHd a
clerKynian who could wed a couple
ho hastily, but a roadwter took
j them 6() mi leu nway to Ilrewster,
: X. V.. and a JuxtW-u of the peace
: tied the knot.
I IteturnktiK to Nuw llavvn. 'p
: nm rejoined IUk miles bforo the
next formation. Mrn. Capron re
turned to the litllcKple family fire
i ritde.
With the brlde'n eonfewlon ti
hr father the elopement became
known and Major fleneral William
, It. Hmith, commandant of the
Hf-ademy. summoned ('apron he-
Ifore h board. On being told he
; had made a "grave mistake," he
resigned from the academy. The
' parental blessing wan forthcoming.
; They came here.
."Certainly I'm married," said
the ex-cadet. "I wasn't lucky
'enough to land a Job with the first
newspaper 1 tried but I'm looking
for anot her.'
PANTAGES
JURY TRIO
IN CHARGES
Women File Affidavits
v Claiming Fear of Rev.
Shuler Influenced Vote for
Conviction Knew Bifflc
Arrested for Alleged Per-i
, jury Juror Vellage Made
: . Threat.
hOS'.ANUKLUS. Oil., Nov. 7
P) Keur . of ruillu qUcranrcH
iRuinst them by the lie v. U. 1.
Shuler .Influenced thcli' voting i
the conviction of Alexander I'an-
brought by Kunlce PriiiKlc. 17 1
year old dancer. - throe women
Jurora stated in affidavits on fl-e
today with IMstrict Attorney ISii:
pn Kills. - The nfridavitH we(v
lilcd yestei-day in connection with
the. wealthy theatre, man pica
for a new trial, which will be
heard in superior court .Saturday.
Tho jurors, whoae utatcments
Were included among seven affi
davits produced by counsel for
Pantages to support a motion for
a reheurinB of the chhc, are Ali'M.
ChrlKtinlu D. Uhieli. Mr. William
IpkIch and Mrs. I.otta Kleiner.
They HWOro they were Influenced
uIho In ewUchlnR their eurly vot-.H
for acquittal by the inclusion of
the words "with clemency' . In
the verdict, under the impresHinn
that such a direction would make
It mandatory that Superior Judtce
n"tc1n"c:Kr,Ck0 "r",0U"C U " '
i " Knew of Arrest
i The woman uIho stated theyitlio InvesliKation of vice conditions
knew that Garland Blffle, a du j in Portland after Bonnie Fishor, ov
rensp witness, had been arrested plumed 19-year-old Corvallis- Ore.,
for alleged perjui-y before dellber- fiirl, told police a sensational Btory
ation began, and that a discus-1 of belnK hold cautlvo throe days
slon of the Incident among mom-1 in an obscure rooming house by an
tiers of the panel Influenced their i alleged ring of men and women,
decisions. Jerry McGulro aid Nick Dicls
' Mrs. Ingles said in nor afflda-(Wore arrosted by city nnd fedornl
vlt that juror William Vullago officers while five others are bo-
thrratencd to toll. Bob (Shuler,
Iiii'llvls- afltant sauted and votoU
unless she Joined with him In a
verdict of guilty and furthe'r
stated that ho would see that
Shuler made ' a statoment over
the radio in reference to It."
Mrs. Ulrlch supported Mrs. In
ing that Vellage not only had
threatened to tell shuler. but ulsn
to Inform the grand Jury and
hoard of supervisors. I
Threats Denied
1 District Attorney Fitts said he j Oulre, under tho pretext of employ
had previous knowledgo of tho : Ing hor as n chambermaid, took her
Hatements of the women Jurorv. 1 10 nn obscure hotel , whore' the land
and that Vellage hud denied that ady forced her to undergo numer
ho had made threats as outlined 0iib Insults. She finally escuped
in the nffadlvlts. from tho rooming ncuse, sbo said.
"It seems rather strange t I and told hor story to n policeman,
nic." Flits said, "that since lho,n8 took her to the district attur
verdict was returned three Jur-)ncy,
ors have had a sudden chanaej M.ig pihor declared that the
of heart. Tho Jury returned H , landlady, who nollr.o said thev
verdict in open court, each mem
ber was polled and all suited th'it
this was their verdict. It. Is the
law', of California that a Jury
cannot Impeach Its verdict."
W. I. Gilbert and Joseph Ford,
deftnse attorneys, in their affi
davits said the trial was affected
adversely for their client by radio
comments made by Dr. Shuler
'against tho Juror In tho Mrs.
Lois Pantagcs caso whom Khliler
claimed was In favor of acquit
tal. Dr. Shuler subsequently was
adjudged In contempt of court
and fined $75 for tho alleged
statement.
Mrs. Pantagcs, t Ii e theatre
man's wife was found guilty of
manslaughter in connection with
the death of a Japanese gardner
lifter a motor accident Involving
her autumoblle. anil now 1m
awaiting sentence.
MiLlEFTO
TELL OF LIQUOR
WAHIHNCTON. Nov. 7. (IV
District Attorney Hover annouucffl
today ho would UHk K. K. LooiiiIh,
railroad offlclul, to appear b-fore
the gmnd Jury here Monday lo tell
what he known of thn faiuou
"Wall Htmi't booze party" given
here by Walter Kuhy to a number
of members of congress
Hover said he would take this
action In response to a reiniest
from the grand Jury foreman be
fore w bo in Henu tor Hinlth W I Id -man
llrookhnrt of Iowa appeared
Tuesday to tell of events that took
place at the party. Hrookhart In
a speech in the senate said at the
dinner ho saw Ijoomls pour some
"alcoholic stuff" from a hottlo and
drink It. '
END ROSE FESTIVALS
HINTED IN PORTLAND
POIITI.AND, Ore. Nov. 7. (A')
L'nolficlal reports hinted today the
closing of the rose festival offices
nd cessation of the exposition
which for yeara haa been an annual
celebration.' Lack of money was
given as the cause.
Defense Plea
4.33C"dfltcd I'resa Photo
it. if . 1 1 ii in umn, ingot Am n mm, Tcxn.s, attorney, tictiuiltcil
(of llto murder of his son-hi-hnv, Tom Walson, Jr.
CORVALLIS GIRL BOOZE RUNNERS
wirvriM nr winriGi au njunpim
viuiuvi ur yioljouu mmmi
M PQRTLANDiTRAILING TRUCK
I
Escapes to Street In Flimsy
Garment Held Captive!
Three Days in Obscure
Rooming H o u s e Two j
Men Under Arrest.
j POHTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 7.-IP)- I
Federal authorities toduy entered
Ing sought In various portions of
tho , city.
Miss Fishor told polled she had
been employed in a pharmacy but
becauso of illness was forced lo
leave her position and ontor a hos
pital. Hor money gono, the girl
sail) she sought other work after
loafing tho hospital and became
acquainted with McQuIre who, she
said, promised to find her employ
ment. The girl told police that Mc
want, tore her clothing from her
and flung otto crimson garment in
tho room. The girl was attired in
this wrap when sbo escaped and
appealed to the policeman.
PLAYERS TO BE GUESTS
HOI SPRINGS fa
Honoring the players of the Ore
gon .Stale Hook and University of
Oregon Froslt football squads the
Jackson Hot Hprlngs Is holding a
special party for litem Haturday
night according lo an announce
monl made tills aftornuon hy Horn
Provost when, ho was In Medford
from Ashland. Tho players will bo
gnosis of thn niaimgomnnt and a
largo crowd of O. H. (.!. and I.', of O.
aliiinul is expected to lie present.
Thn Pep Peddlers, as iihiuiI, will
supply Ihn music.
KLAMATH RAID NETS
lliinr i inimn nil
KLAMATH KALI. Ore., Nov. 7.
--(P) One of the larsti'sl and most
complete hauls i:f liquor over mad!'
in Klamath county was in the
hands of pollen today after they
hull rallied Hie home of Charles
Lonliart and found liquor equip
ment valued at $2501). Morn than
100 gallons of liquor was cnnfls.
Rated.
TEXASTURKEY PRICES
UNSETTLED IS REPORT
COHVAMJri, rr.. Sttv. ". (fr,
Tho OrcKon tflutn coIIcko murkct
(nit department received thl men
jtHKn toduy:
Texan turknyn not nctivc. Prlcn
unsettled. Talking 22 cents fo
farmer for live lu-nn nnd young
tomB doltvero. Drcrtwlrnf pbint
dealers offerlnn car at Hi crntM
or contlnK 35 to 38 centg delivered
11 oh (on. Midwfut offered tonift
enntn, henu two enn, delivered Boston.
Wins for Judge
i Block Road With Convoy
Machine and Attack Of
ficers After Crash No
Chance Given for Defense
By Marshals.
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 7. tP) Kalph
Hahnle, 33. deputy marshal of To
ledo, died in a hospital horo early
today of bullet wuunds recolved
when fired upon hy a gang of rurn
runners.
Kahnlc and another deputy mar
sal, K. 11. Ocmdcr, were trailing
a truck into Toledo which they
suspected ot being, loaded with
liquor. The truck, apparently wna
guarded hy men following In an
automobile. Tho guards,- .seeing
theywcro belnjr followed, suddenly
turned their machlno to block tho
road and tho officers' car collided
with it. Immediately four mon In
the 'car began shooting at the of
ficers. Tho marshals did not have
a chanco to flro their guns.
SCuhnle wa shot in the head nnd
shoulder. lenzler was not hurt.
Ho took the wounded officer to a
hospital.
Police later found the car from
which the shots had been fired.
Two repeating rifles and ammuni
tion were In It. The truck nnd the
men had disappeared.
VERDICT FREES
TEXAS SLAYER
-IN-L
OUT). Tcxiih, Nov.
JInmilton, for
mer member of tho ntitto wuprcmo
court coiniiiiHHlon of uppoaN, wiih
free lodoy. ii Jury havltiK decided
he acted in Hclf defctiHn when IiIm
on-ln-law, Tom Walton, Jr., tho
bridegroom In n hoc rot marrlaKO,
wiih fhut nnd killed In llnmllton'H
Amnrlllo law offlco IhhL May.
Thn Jury, lifter llMtnnlliK lo woven
da.VH ot tcKtlmnny and clffht houi'H
of urRumcnt. roqulrod only one
hour uml 4(t ntliuitfH lo tioiult.'
Kmir Jurorri voted for convlcl loll
on Iho firHt ballot nnd one on Ihn'
Kocond. Tho verdict ctimo on the
third rll of IIih Jury. !
The defendant wiih iihIccp In IiIh
hold room when Hit vordlct wan
i-ritd. lie (Iii'khciI tmlckly, how- (
ever, when Informed of bin ncfiuU
lal and enmo to Out l(db lo timet
IiIm f i lend, Tberena, IiIm IS -year- 1
old (laiiKhlcr, whom- Hecrel mar
riUKC lo Walton while Iho two lit- 1
lendwl tho Unlveilly of Texan, '
witu Indirectly reniMinslblo for l!ie
Mhootlnj?. llnow h(fi- arniH around
IiIm neck.
"(b, iMiddy." unri all hIic could
say. iindi Nhe fi ll bnck to watch i
othei-H connrutulalo him, j
"My con.HClt'iirc wiih clear." i
Hamilton aald 1' the only newH- 1
paiiermiiu who hioko through the '
cordon of frlendH whc!i huitouihI
ill him, Ho added tho Informa
tion "I'm koIdk homo tomorrow,"
before friend cloned about him
and nhut off further Interviews
SCRIPPS RECEIVES WORD
OF LONG MISSING SCION
DKTIHHT, Nov. 7.P William
I-:. Hcrlppx, publlHhcr of tho ln
trolt New, announced today that
he hAd received word from his hoii.
Wltllain J. Hcrlpps, 24, who hni
been mlwdng (lno October 25. Mo
did not reveal hi son's where
about n.
lleppner I'helpx Funeral Homo
opened for hufdncM.
OF SON
CITY BANKS
FAVORED IN
STATE LIST
Comparison of Deposits First
Ten Cities With Year Ago
Shows Medford One of
Few With Increase
Total Resources Oregon
Banks Five Million Under
1928.
SALli.M. Ore., Nov. 7. (P) A
decrease ot JtvlM.SM.Sl is shown '
in the total resources of stato and
national banks in Oregon at tho
close of business October 4, as com
pared with a statement at tho cor-,
resmndlog period of tho year be
fore, says a statement issued by
A. A. Schramm, state superintend
ent of banks. The decrease the
statement said, was Caused mainly
by nationalization ot two Portland
stato banks and by transfer of tliu
deposit liabilities of a third.
Bonds and securities had de
creased J2.SB6 C18.25, and cash and
money from other banks showed u
decreaso of ?6, 898,9:13.57. Loans
and discounts showed an Increase
of Jt, 124,596.62, and federal secur
ities 11.415,205.13.
Demand deposits any money dun
to banks showed a decreaso of 19,
822,12.33, while time and savings
deposits increased 11,354,097.13.
The total of borrowed ntonoy or re
discounts and bills payable show
ed an Increase of S2 3O2.tt30.37.
Total resources of all hanks In
the stnte are $351,901,040.95 against
357,417,269.76 a year ago; ot stato,
savings, foreign banks truBt com
panies $92,876,766.79, against $112,-'
601 14620a year ago; of all nation
al banks, $259,084,284.16, against
$244,916 124.56 a year ago; of all
banks in the city ot Portland, $11)2,-
047,005.69, against $190,640,882.01 u
year ago. ' '
..National! Increase
" While decreased resources ai'o
shown In the total of all ban Its 'and
the totals of state, savings and for
eign banks and trust companies, In-'
creases are shown for national '
banks and for all banks in Port
land ,
Comparative deposits as shown
on the callB of October 4, 1929, and
October 3, 1928. for tho tlrst 10
cities are shown as follows, ' thu
first sum In each case being lite
figure for this year and tho second
the figure for last year:
Portland, $167,649 019.14; $10H,.
772,790.07.
Salem, $11 659,125.81; $11,723.'
942.12.
- Eugene $7,858,892.35; $8,1134
240.04. '
Pendleton,' $7,217,763.84; $7,299.
259.64. Klnmnth Falls, $6 350,885.70; ft)
37.iltif.37. ' 5
Medford, $6,106 397.87; $5,928,
120.80. Maker, $4,408,750.35; $4 521.350.41.
Oregon City $3,927,898.36; $4,
621,864.69. Cnrvallis $3,665,788.70; $4,043
"51. U.
Marshfield, $3,462,430.75; $3,289,
560.67. Bay Car Thiev Held
KUOKNK, Oro. Nov. 7. (P)
Terry Klnhflrt 14 and Ho 1 mid
FiHher, 12, nf'Heattlo, anl Ilnrotil
Hrocknmn, 12, Seattle, were ur mat
ed by Eugene police last night on
a charge of driving a stolon car
frnm Kalem, Ore. . '
Will Rogers Says: '
JiHVEUIiV HILLS, .Oil.,
Nov. 7. VirKinin went butilc
to normalcy Tuesday. 1 can,
see Mr. Hoover looking for
11 how Fif liiiju; (ji'tiiiiKl' neict
mi in iin-f. Tit in m any Hall
Nlmwed tluit
it whs as
Htrontf cast
of tho Hud
son IIS it WIIK
weak west of
there, in fact
lite Demo
crats won in pretty hour ujl;
the cities for mayor. Ftnitiy.'
thiiif how people will volo
for 'em to rim a town Imf;
not to run tho country; ,
Any ambitious hostess Hint
wants to give a dinner party
and ItBve it well advertised
fim't do worse than to in
vitu Senator Urookhart. He
don't know what liquor in,
but he can tell where it was
last seen. Yours,
WILL ROGERS.