SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY I, 1937.
Douglas
Current Year's Levy Paid
Up 75 Pet., Large Gain
Over Past Periods.
Tax rnllertlins In Douglas coun
ty for l!u! year liill'J were far tn
excosH of the per rent of receipts
for Into current years, according
In J. Hail I'leUcns, chief tax col
lector. The aiiifilllit collected ex
cceded by approximately Sso.iioo
Ihe huiii levied fra' llii' current year,
more than KilliO.iNH) IipIdk received
to apply on delinquencies of the
Pant eleven yours.
Approximately 7f per cent or
tho current year's luxes were paid
liy the more than lo.noo tuxiiayern
In Douglas cnuniy, .Mr. i'ici;ens re
ports, n eimipiireil with 4" anil no
per cent colleetlotlH which have
been general for. several yearn.
The total lax levied for 192H,
Mr. I'lekcns reports, was Sl.o:i2.-
078.3:1. The lotul tlinount collecteil
was $1,112,511,115, of which S72,
149. S:i was on the -current rolls
anil $:H!M.::iir,. 12 wan for taxes due
In nrevloi;s vearH.
In uddition to lax money receiv
ed, the county realized SS3.S5H.2&
from the sale of lands taken 111
on lax foreclosures.
This year's tax collections, total
ling more than $750,111)0, compare
with ShTo.lKI.1,1, received last year
on the rolls, and a total col
lection last yum1 01 approximately
SSOO.noo.
'During the your, the tax depart
ment records show, is, 401 re
ceipts were issued anil nioro than
10,0110 pieces of mail handled.
The sum received 011 delinquent
tnxi's''fus applied lis follows:
l!i:ir, l2S,u:i7.os
19,14 50,74:1.72
1032 4:1,227.49
10:11 . 44,012.25
10:10 S4.IIS8.1
1U20 17.1H3.1
192S HI.S20.27
1027 11,(011.112
1112(1 G.OJO.IU
11125 .; 1,0.111.71
1,)24 1,13,.U6
The uhove figures, It will ho not
nil, skip toe year l:i:i:l, as In that
year the mot hod of designating tne
tux 10IU was dimmed. Previous
to thiit time the rulis hum t.ie
title of the year preceding the col
lection. Since .IMS, however, t.ie
rolls have been dislW-utod ioe ln
year In which collection was iniiuc.
HILARITY AND WAR
GREET NEW YtlAR
(Continued from pane 1)
.'its "Jnsiz" bands, the celebration
i owed.
Liquor flowed, too, In the same
ratio na tho crowns, uiu wunu
thuro was pionly of drunkenness,
thoro were only a few dozen acute
alcoholic eases ronorteu ut nos
piliilB aB compared, with the hun
dreds every New year's duy dur
ing uroh b lion.
An unusual birthday annlversnry
wiih celebrated by two men, In
lClora, Ont. Tiiey wore horn in dif
ferent days, dilTorcut months anil
different years, but they aro tlje
Connors twins -Joseph and Pat
rick now 7(1 years old. Joseph
was borp shortly bwl'orn midnight,
Vec 31, 18(10; Patrick was horn a
fow mlmites Inter on ,lnn. J, 1H(H.
Moscow Revela
Arter 20 years in which- high
jinks woro frowned upon, soviet
Hussta cut loose in pre-revnlutiou-nry
gaiety. Tho prices In Moscow's
)iot spots were enough to make a
Hroadway night dub operator
green with admiration and Mos
cow reported tho hut spots rilled.
It was a lonely New Year's day
Tor the Duke of Windsor tn his
Austrian exile. However, he talk
ed en the long distance lelcnhone
with Mrs Wallts Warrhdd Simp
son In (.'unties at midnight.
King flimrge Issued lo Iho llii
tlsh empire a New Year's greeting
In which he spoke of his "brother
whose bill 1 1a nl ouuUlicit gave prom
ise of another historic reign -a
reign cut short hi circumstances
upon which, from their very sad
ness, hone of us would wish lo
dwell."
Nazis Stress Culture
Relehsfuehrer Hitler, in his New
Year's message, said Cennany In
tho futur" will be "more nnd more
a bulwark nf Kmopemi cuPure and
civilization aalrst the btjfi'ievlst
enemy of mankind,"
Miehael Cardinal von Kahlhiiber,
tn Munich, deplored "the aliena
tion of (leiniany's youth from the
church."
Nlenrnttun hegun the new year
with llm lunugurnlinn of n new
president, (Jen. Annstanlo Sopmiji,
who Innt year overthrew Prestd -nt
Juan 11. Sacasa in a coup d'eint.
The observance was nolsv but
controlled (hrnughooi the phiiip.
phies. romuionwenllh President
Manuel Quezon extended oxerntivo
clemency to lufi, in-mlnr prisonem.
in
EXPI OSIVFS KILL
GANGSTER, JAR CITY
tTontlnued froipage 1)
Plate plass windows In more than
a score of business houses here
wore broken by the resultlm? con
cussion which was felt for fin
miles around and threatened panic
momentarily to thoufnnds of New
Year's reveler.
Her leps and feet frozen. Miss
Seller told Crlll she had boon
marked to die with Haker In the
blast but that she recovered con
sciousness before the explosion oc
curred nnd ran. She managed to
crawl into n roadside ditch Just
before the hlnrt. Cassias molortats
brought her to n hospital here.
A 1 1 hmmh her coniif t ton was de
scribed ns critical, physicians said
she had a chance to recover,
Dased on the woman's story, po
lice laid 'a dragnet for Kdward
County Tax Collections Show Increase
Tobln, 61, Harry "Slim" IteeveH,
-lo, uinl William Neslmta, :i,-wlio
Ilny believe lied tow u id Sionx
City, Iowa.
If. V. Haker, police identifica
tion officer, Haiti 'i'oiiin recently
was released from t lit1 Sou i h I )
kola penitentiary and that he be-
Hi' veil the other two alho were
eX-COIIVfclH,
Miss Holler ha id she mid linker
were entiecd Into the country hy
tlieir three '(omUHlioHH to ''K"t
nonie soup" lor a hnleejurkintf joh.
She mild Maker was le-alea and
uliot mid that nhc mia hi nick over
I lift head with u hammer ami Kliol.
"I was not entirely tiiicnnrtciou,''
Oill said kIiii related. "I knew
wlien l hey shot ine and when they
Hhol Haker. I Haw them 11k Ut u
fiiHe and llieli I rrnwled nt of the
IjuilflillK. The hex! tliinif I knew
I saw lights and then a man picked
me up and brought me to liie hos
pital. "I wanted lo (urn myself over
to the Sioux l.'ily policu. I kuchh
lluit Ik why lliey wanted lo klH
Halter and nie."
Pollen today planned lo scour
the urea around the II r-fool crater
canned hy the blast In an effort
to locale parts of linker's body.
The powder storehouse belonged
to a Sioux Falls hardware coin
puny.
Effect Widely Felt
Wfndov.H In vlrluully every farm
roKidnic.d near the powder house
wen.' broken, hot the principal
damage waH canned In Siotix Kails
where dozens of panes of Klaus
in downtown stores were shatler
ed. A kIhsk con) puny, called lo
make repairs, estimated the dam
age at. J;,t)(tii.
The lerriflr; hlant knocked plo
lnres from walls, rattled dishes,
started clmmleliei's BwliiKinR.
Uownlown celehralini crowds as
well as residents in outlying dis
tricts rushed lo Iho streets.
Ueputv Sherilf 10. II. Weidon-
Imch, afler visltiiiK the scene of
the exulo.Hion, said the bla it ex
euvated a ciater .'15 feet Ions, 25
teel deep and 25 feet wide. SlRns
a mile away were blown down by
the blast, he saul. An Inventory ot
the explosive depot, he said, show-
id it had contained three hundred
2f-poiind cans of powderand Il.tiOu
pounds-of dynamite.
in I'fill Rapids, 20 miles away.
conio windows were broken by the
force of the cxplo.don. The bhvit
ahn was fell In Pipestone, 51
mil's nwav, and in Doon, lown, 'loj
-o-
A. McPHESSON DIES
HERE AT AGE OF 84
Alnxnnder McPfcoraon. 84. died
In Rnseburg Ihls morning after a
long illness. He was horn In Scot
land January IS, 1S52, and had
resided In Itosclnirn since 1X99. lie
yns nevor married. Knneral ar-niniinm-ntH,
In charge of the Hose
burg llnderlnklng comiuiny,. will
ho nnnounced liner.
Pamela Barton, fir tt Enxliih frl
In deeadei to win both Brlthh and
American National VTomen'f golf
, . thamplonthipt.
. i 1 " . : 1 mi i i i t w
fi.I 1 .f f. j, -ho defeated S S :7 . i Aflll) racing driper,
1 i If-1 Tony Canto- , f w,, -.lAVy UV Kho neepl the fT""' S k! A
' I'll 4. nerl for In. f t! , V field In Ihe mfk
y-v ' "v Tf o,w. nthu : :m .. nder. VSw2r I
' a ' '""w out Cup race gJJ
ohnn Tlx her. of Cincinnati, Htn. RlWwW jf A v . -ts4 V fmdrL I"
tier of the National Amateur Coif W f ' sfrf& CT V l Jr4i f I ' I t1 H mt
LhamPion.h,PT,,rnm,rn,hrlJat f" W. ' vgrk 33 I 11 I , A
Garden City, L.I. S0 A . 1 i . .! f S' !tW Jetie 0ent, aultlanding athlete of the 1936 Olympic! UggT t, - " . "
I, ' X V V.i , at Berlin and hifheu indiridual icorer for the Ameri. fKJl A:-.,, ,4 1. 1 . -J-l
v-jr'l- -Jf-i hi longrud, Norway, l f f 1 & A ITL til4CC
1 Rt3i " rn .mU W I f III l Marhrle Cntrtn,. ' I tiY ,l'yt I CI
BUILDING PERMITS
REVEAL INCREASE
(f'onl limed from pae 1)
tion covor only the actual bulldinji
eostH and do not( Include tho tar
riihliliiK.4( rixturcH or equipment,
which in several c::ses exceed the
construction figure.
Progress Study Offered
A corn jHir icon of records for for
mer years offers an IntorcHtiuH
breakdown for study of ltosehui'K'H
building pro-'i-ess.
A five-veur inniod from V.i'1'1 to
I!I2 Hhow.1 it yearly uveraso
VMMj'M. At that time the city wns
Ki'owfnK rapidly in poptilalion and
n -ached tiie peak In building con
struction. inniiiK that period there
was a particularly largo iiumber of
residences and apartment bouses
built to accommodate tho steadily
increasing number of people inak
ff?Ur up the population. '
In 192") began the movement of
tho railroad terminal, resulting In
the los;', during tho ensuing few
years of morn thai; 2fj(J families.
Tho records for the years from
I!I27 to VXll, inclusive, show an
average of $1:11,054. This five-year
average was material iy raised by
tho construction of the county
court ho tun, the Medical Arts build
ing and the ('hristir.n church In
Ihu year of l!2H, tho average for
the other f ur vonrs of the period
being 5'l,(i2i. The drop in popula
tion wiih tthowii y a great reduc
tion In permit! for residence con
struction, establishing In that per
iod a py.cn which, lias been very
cloiidy maintained in r.uhscqueiit
yearn,
Depression Felt ,
Then ('111110 the deproHFlon! The
BUILDING PERMITS FOR 1936
Month
January
February
March
April
A:ay
Justness
and Public
8,000
, 2,000
2.01)0
5.5U0
3,000
.... 10.000
Residences
1,000
4,001)
1,700
2.S00
1.500
3,000
June
July
August
Sent ember
October ....
November
December
. Totul ;.
..$30,500 $17,000
COMPARISON
Mntiih
Januury
tt'uoi uary
1936 1JJ35
$ 1,720
8,:iuo
3,:!uo
1,415
8.100
12.D5S
725
7.H0
1,075'
3,220
200
3,l2i
3,000
li.Oilll
240
2,475
1,150
1 March ...
April
i ay
I JIIIlU
July ZZ
AllKUSt
aeiilember .'. 12.06IS
Oi tobor , 3,900
November 1,180
December ; 245
Total $01,045 520.530 $19,050 $36,082 55.9!0 $41,190
Totals lor previous yours: 1920, $117,610; 1921, $126,380: 1922;
$218,8110; 1923. $279,710; 1924, $347,770; 1925, $511,516; 11126, $114,830;
y'.is.i, tm.i:,n; liizx, y.)3,in; :i, J!.,!IM0: 1030. y07,7N. -
Aliee Marble, California ttnnfo Mar and
holder of the National Women Singlet
Championship, contideted one of the finett
ol American feminine net perioeudiile;
years In which financial stringency
becuuio most keenly felt are most
clearly shown In the htndy of rec
ords for the five-year period from
VJZt to l'J'M Inclusive, when the
average dropped to SuK,5.t5, reach
ing tho low point of $19,000 in lyiJ-l.
Uoi-larations of ii.i proved Condi
tfons and u return of proHjterity
urn Kixsiaritlutcd by the WHi
showing of $(U,uir, which - lucks
but little of being double the uv-
orage of $:i2,'Jlo for the other four
years of tho period.
.Activities of the federal govern
nu nt through tho Home Owners
fjUtan coriforatlon,
tho Kodorul
Housing Act ami other such legls
Intion, Is believed by observers to
buvo had some effect upon tho
condition existing during the pant
your, particularly through stlmula
tion of interest- In homo building,
improvement and furnishing.
Federal Plan Little Used
A survey of financial intuitu
tions, dealers tn material, fur
nlshings, etc., however, would in
dicate that dcnpUo tho Increased
building activity thorn has been
comparatively little use made of
tho federal avenues of home fi
nancing.
Koseburg has lnged fur behind
other comparable cities of the
state, not in total volume of con
struction, but in ine of funds made
available through federal financing.
Plans are already boinu; made to
mom uctivoly present phases or
the Federal Housing and kindred
acts to home owners ami prospec
tive home owners, in the expecta
tion that 13:17 will show u still
greater growth.
Compnartive fUuros for the year
l(J3(i and previous yours are .as fol
lows
Minor nidgs.
& Alterations
720
300
1 .son
1,-115
2,100
2,755
725
1,340
505
' unit
1,1 HO
245
Total
i 1.720
8,300
3.300
1,415
8,100
12,9f5
725
7.110
12,005
3.900
1,180
2 46
501,016
1931 '
$ iioO
1.950
lo,t50
2,jO
30U
1.16P
1,30,0
6,015
800
4.77S
200
11.000
$13,545
BY MONTHS
, 1934 . 11)33
- 1932
t 1,350
1,000
11.755
1.425
0,200
640
l.llOO
3,030
1,685
18,000
45
4,580 $
200
2.X00
100
4,000
2,735
2,1145
500
20
1,000
1,080
13,200
6'6
5,000
500
"47
6.C50
5.000
1,050
, 2,050
BUDDY ROGERS "PA"
TIES 20 COUPLES
OLATI1R, Kas., Jan. 1 (AP)
Probate Judge Hert Roger,
father of Mary Piekford'H fiance,
Huddy Hogers, bousted a new mar
riage record today.
I.axt night he officiated In 20
wedding ceremonies before mid
night. His previous record, set ex
actly u year ugo, was 18 tn one
night. - ...
-0-
STRIKE PARLEY NOW
ONLY BICKERING
(Continued from page 1)
and the longshoremen's lenders.
U. 6. OPERATION OF SHIPS
ASKED BY GRANGE LEADER
PORTLAND, Jan. 1. (AP) A
proposal for federal operation of
ships until peace In Uib maritime
strike vent forward to President
IlooseveM. today from Hay W. (lill,
Oregon (Irauge master.
'The present tieup of shipping
hy tho slrllce la seriously affecting
agtlculturo and industry nf Ore
gon. Its continuance Is a menace
to the general wel.'aro of the
state," ho said. '
Gill will go to Washington Boon
to discuss strike and agricultural
matters with grange leaders,
RT. II ELKNS, Jan. 1. (AP)
One hundred and fifty employes
will not return to work at the big
.VeCormick mill tomorrow. Lumber
operators announcing elosing the
plant until the end ol the maritime
strike.
BASKET
BALL
SCORES
AND
GOSSIP
I,OS ANOKLES, Jan. 1. (AP)
Ohio btate's DasKetball prestlRo ! Louisiana's undefeated south- Mrs. Gforgp E. Houck chief die
was upheld today by the record of , eastern conference ehaninlona were tlclan nt tho Voio, n i .1 !,...
twin victories in a pair of double-!
r "
SoulhermCallfnrnla nnd U. C. L. A.
The barnstonnlni! Buckeyes, whoSvau sot tnt i-.m n m if. h ti
heat Southern California 40-3S Wed-,
licsday night, overwhelmed U.. C,
Ij. A. 48-39 on New Years eve.
Washington, which edged out U.-
C. U A. 62-61 In an overtime con
test in the first doubleheader, was
humbled by Southern California,
5:61, In the wlndup program.
Washington's Huskies nuneared
eff form, while Southern California
piled up a 21-7 advantage in llio
first half and kept at least 6 points
ahead throiiKhont the final period,
;: Marforle Cettring,
13.year.old winner ;
. v, of Ihe Olympic
. r prtnpoard chawf.
J pionthlp, and one
4 " 'he youngrU end j
fine of American
t mthlrtet.
High School Asn. Decides
On 8 Semesters; Will
Prune "B" Schedule.
PORTLAND, Jan. 1 -i- (AP)
The Oregon High Sehool Athletic
association - persuaded John L.
tiary, secretary, to reconsider Ills
resignation nnd stay on until
June 1.
The veteran secretary and sup-
eriniemiuitt of schools at west
Linn previously announced he
would withdraw at the winter
meeting held here yesterday. He
recommended employment of a
full time secretary wiih offices at
Portland.
Representatives from every dis
trict in the slnte approved llmlia
tion of interscbnlastle athletic eli
gibility to eight semesters Instead
or nine. Tho ruling goes into ef
fect January 1, 1938,
A special committee will Inves
tigate an insurance .program to
protect young athletes in high
school contests.
William E, King of Echo, whose
appointment ns d el egate-n Marge
brought the number of "legislat
or!" ,to 129, and Fred Wolf ;of
Salem received appointments to
the executive board. Other mem
bers are President Lynn Parr ot
Marsh Held and Secretary Gary.
The association ordered mem
her schools to employ its certified
officials nt all contests except in
isolated districts where they may
not he available.
Delegates also approved a move
to reduce tho number of "H" teams
onipetlng at the tournament held
annually nt Southern Oregon Nor
mal school. In the past as many
as 45 teams have entered with
nearly 70 eligible. A preliminary
elimination schedule will be orga
nized.
LOUISIANA STATE
RULES FAVORITE
' NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1. (AP)
Footballers from Santa Clara
and Louisiana State prepared to
do their part in ushering In the
1937 sports season today by clash
ing before a record Sugar Bowl
crowd of 42,000. 1
rated a 2 to 1 favorite over tho
mice ueuLen nruueus uom mo cuasi
ul Tulane stadium. The klekoff ,
11 wiii be tho third Snenr nowlidow s':n at her lm n s
giime. Tulane boat Temple in the
first and T. C. U. nosed out L. S.
U. 3-2 last year.
DUQUESNE RATED
OYER MISSISSIPPI
IVHAMi. Fla.. Jan. 1. (APW
Fla.,
iJuiuieEiiG anu ivussissinn stale sec
out tndav tn tMm-tninA wlilfli wn I
the better football team in MiamlV
Bold Venture, winner
(he MitorJc Ken(acHcy
Derby and the outstand-1
ing thoroughbred ofl
American . racetrack In .
1936. He later won
Preahneu, another great m Ihe Poughkeeptle Rrnoiia in
-5'KfC2rlrfE?f!L - , nith the Olympic
sun-drenched orange bowl. '
The glam-kllllng eleven from
Pittsburgh was mado a slight fav-
Ul IIU UtUI 111(1 RIOIHUU uui.b,
chleflv on tho strength of unset
victories over unbeaten Pittsburgh
nnd Maniuntie during the regular
season.
Eisinn
SAN FHANCISCO, Jan. 1. (AP)
-Colleulato football stars, repre
sent inn the gridiron greatness of
nearly every section nf the nation,
linn up hero toilay In a plKskin
classic founded and fought out. for
the common cause of charity.
The gaum opposed east against
west; squnda of 22 players from
encli half of the continent. They
come from !12 colleges nnd univer
sities nnil represented 41 cities
tiirnugnnut llio United States.
Outcome of Iho game, twelfth
since tho first was plnyed In HILT,,
was overshndowed by the cause.
Proceeds of tho contest go toward
the annual upkeep of l he Slniii-
ois' hospital for er lin ed children
lOach aqund numbered soino of
the greatest college players of the
1936 season. Each one bns com
pleted college competition.
The eastern team, coached bv
Andy Kerr of Colgnto nnd Dick
Ilanloy, formerly of Northwestern,
listed nlno men who won nil-America
recognition last season..
Western forces, drilled by Orln
(lollingbery of Washington State
college and Percy Locey. formerly-:
coacn or uonvor university, In
cluded two stnis ranked ns of nil-
American calibre. Outnumbered
in names, thp west nevertheless
presented an array of talent calcu
lated to gladden the heart of any
mentor.
Mainly hecnusc of the monv
stnrs In Its line-up tho east moved
Into action ns the 10 to 8 favorite.
In every oilier department the two
teams shaped up on even terms.
Last year's game went to the east
by a 19 to 3 count. Over the years,
however, tho west holds a ilnciiimi
advantage with seven victories
;igainst four.
MRS. GEO. E. HOUCK
INJURED IN FALL
tion facility. Buffered a deen' Eiish
uer ner len eve yestertia after-1
noon, when she ciir,no,i ,.n,i r.n I
atrlkinir ihn, ci,n,i, t
Stephens street. Although It was
necessary to take stitches to close
the wound, Mrs. Houck expects
to return to her work at the facil
ity Monday morning.
Return fiom Portland Mrs. T.
n. Virden and daughters. Miss En-
Renia and .Wins Louise, returned
hern vphIoi-i nv t-.-n i3Vn.,.,,i
who.-o tUa a ,.:I.iJ'
Inir friends.
nl 1
inn The Vnitenity of U ailtinchm
flOOr n fll III mTP
; U ILL U 1WI hliHS '
flUuL UUllL i ULU
Huskies Have Advantage in
Weight, Panthers Given
Edge in Ability.
PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1.
(AP) The new year and tho Pasa
dena Rose how) offered a new re
cord toiluy either to the football
Panthers of Pittsburgh or tho Hus
kies of Washington. Neither has
won a game In the historic arena
and each went on ihe field of com
bat believing traluy is the duy.
There were plenty of sound rea
sons for the conflicting beliefs. Not
in muny years huvo two teams so
evenly matched clashed in tho rose
bordered stadium.
The ruilhlrils had to given Wash
ington an advantage in tho fine
arts hut conceded a distinct edgo
to Pittsburgh in power and the abil
ity to "rock 'em and sock 'em" as
the late Knuto Itnckno called good
old fashioned hard driving foot
ball. Pittsburgh can not match tho
towering punts of Elmer Logg,
Washlnglon quarterback. It may
he that tho Seattle outfit has three
or four passers better than any
Pitt can uncover. Hut the east
erners have a sturdy lino nnd
backs who can either smnsh or
carry the ball. So it all adds up
little to choose. Washington hns
an eight-pound ndvantnge In
weieht. j
Pitt was making its fourth nn-
nenrance in tho howl sineo 1928,
wnen it lost to Ktnntord 7 to II.
Southern California heat tho
PHiithern 47 to 14 in 1930 and 35 to
0 In 1933.
Washington lost to Alabama 20
to 19 in 1926 after coming through
a deadlock with Navy at 14 to 14
In 1924.
Durim' the season's nlnv Pills-
burrh w" beaten bv nuquesne and '
tied bv P (Ilium. Washington lost
to Miprn.-ta and had to he satis
fied with - ti at Stanford.
The buble llneiin for tho
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DICK APPOINTED TO
FEDERAL BANK BOARD
PORTLAND, Jan. 1. (AP)
Paul S. Hick, president of tho
UnitPd States National bank, re
ceived an appointment as member
of (he federal advisory council rep
rsentng the 12th district of tho
federal reserve system.
He sncneedfi M. A. Arnold, presi'
'ipnt of the Seattle First National
bank.
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America and ran ateay
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