The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 11, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 11, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEVENINO HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, -OREGON , MONDAY; MAYvMi 1025 STl; Evening tivvalh ' Issued Daily, except Sunday, ., Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Ore, E. J. MURRAY . W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter ', Palls, Oregon, usder act of i, n !:'! ' ; '.. .. Member of the 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re- .' publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and ' therein.' All rights of republication of special dispatches here- - in. are also reserved. The; Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. ' . ' ; ' , :" SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Delivered by Carrier By Mall . One Year .....,.?6.oOOne Year.. n Six Months . ............... 3.50Six Months'..... Three Months' . 1.9rB1'hree Months i One Month 6 58 One Month MONDAY, . STREET IMPROVEMENT NEEDED , If Klamath-Falls is to (be honest with the tourists it invites here to share the wonders of the county's scenic attractions; the city council should make immediate pro vision for the improvement of South Sixth street as well as the Shippington road. .. . - '- v.'.. In their present condition both Sixth, street and the Shippington road are a disgrace to the city. Both are a part of The. Dalles-California highway, and both are subjected to heavy traffic. : : It is a common saying among auto tourists that when ' they strike a particularly badv piece "of road,;, they: feel fairly certain that1 they have entered the corporate limits of some city. The habit is not uncommon with smaller - cities' throughoxit the land to let main highways on . the . outskirts of the city limits become almost inlpassable.: ; In the' winter time South Sixth street is a sea of mud, ; and how that summer is heref -it is a ribbon 'of dust and ' . chuck holes arid almost anything but a street. The Ship pington road in spots is even yorse. ' -k"- .Auto traffic in Klamath Falls and in the county is becoming .increasingly , heavy and will continue so in definitely. , For that, reason the city council should, with out any delay, order the improvement of these two highways. v : . TODAY'S CROSS -LL -111 -'-1 ssaj !&Si -1 " ..... r ,; .... '. ir.'7 w u lam iJm . '. ,1..v.fgat mT ... STfwla i9 Fl?.30. - 31 - . LLkJ , WJ 4 hmwA - S . 34 ("IK . 96 ; M 37-.. IT 43 P 45 44 , fPTRS 44. , , 47 T T jpj 48 " I "S?.- 'SrZ" ti t- ra 1h 31 nd- j Li , LaUd --laj .,L, i , LUai j - JL UfiJ iMjl ( . I HORIZONTAL 1. Moved through water as a fish. 5. .Erne. 9. To Instigate. . 14. ' Alresome. 15. Above. - 16. : To binder or exclude. 18. Soaks up. 19.. Danger. - - . x ' 21. ? To vonlllale. 22. Dogma. 23.. Peak . 25. Egg ot a louse. 28. To observe , 28. Oaseous mixture. 30 Measure for coal. -. 81. Because. ' ' 33. Handicap given to Inferior- ? player. . 35.: To hurl. , 37. To telegraph.- 38. -To secure., - . 39. Rodent.: ' . 40.. Sailor.' . 41.'; Entreaty.. ..'. 43.. To repulse. 45. Dry.. : 47. Aye.' ." ' ' 48. Hawthorn fruit. . 49. Perched. ' . - 51. To horn. ; - . . 52. - Small piece of luiotal similar to needle. .' B4. Scar left by smallpox. BB. 8ten for descending a fence. , 58.,: Wot soil. GO. Announced. ; : 63. -Naked. ' . 64. Wows. . ; ' '.. ' -. 06. Knowledge , , 67. Pertajnlng; to the sea. : ' : 68.-To 'conciliate;1 ; B9. Part of ttvnecklaoe4 JO.j Pfii-k tloWr jji'ist'-fieglnnlug to by The Herald Publishing . . .Publisher News Editor at the postoffice at Klamath March 3, .1879. ' ; "' Associated Press also the 'local news published ....$5.00 ..... 2.7B .... 1.60 .... '.65 MAY 11; 1925 WORD PUZZLE 'bloom. V- ' 71'. Pace. VEKT1CAI 1. To discontinue. 2. Fluctuated. ' ' 3. To attirm. 4. Worth. 5. To finish. fl. Toward- sea. 7. Prevaricator, 8. To sin..' 9. ' ValUablo property. : 10. Present. 11. Monarch;. 12. To examine. 17. Box for flour. 20. Piece of timber. .22. A metal. ' : 24. To handle. 25. At the present' time. 26. Foamy.: 27. Rims. 29. A .scolding woman. . .10. Carries. . - " 31. Flafes. : 32. - To renovate. 31. Ocean. ... , ". 36. To knock.', ' ' ';. ', .'"'. 37. Existed. ;; ') " . '; "'.". 42. Plant used for salads. ; ' 43. Hastened., ,''.. 44. To drlnic (log fashion. 46. Opposite. . , . 48. To hasten. ' 50. Point. . : 52. To implore. ' 53. Rifle.. ..;,.,'..'..,. 55. Storica. ' 56. Person' who cares only for the ' : wealthy. . ' . "" 57. Thought. : 58. Small rodents. . 59. Officer In a college. . Ql. Grown up kid." WE ' ' 52A1E R2MS OF :-'X" X I ' W ) ' EXERCISE T&K -' AW - I ' TVa J WHICM I AIM'(5oT . 02. .No.t shallow. v (4. Where you receive it ''kiss;' Oil. To Watch secretly, i :' ' Released From Asylum, New York Woman Un 1 able to Find Cihld NEW YORK, May II. Mrs, Wil liam Angerer was back in her own home today discharged as cured rd.n the State hospital for the in sane at Central Islip, Long Island, but broken by the news that the seven months olid son, whom she had not seon ssince a month after its birth, had vanished from the "Baby farm" of Mr3. Helen Augusts Gei- sen-Volk. - All knowledge of the child's mys terious disappearance and the baby substitution charge brought by her husband against Mrs. Geisen-Volk had been kept from the mother and it was not until her release after six months confinement vfram the hospital.-last nlight that she was told. ' ' ',. Investigation of the "Baby Farm" revealed, police said, that 23 child ren had died there since January, 19,24. Mrs. Qeisen-Volk is a form er, German red cross nurse and wid ow of a Prussian army officer. Assistant District Attorney Ryan j in charge of the investigation of Mrs, Gelsen-Volk's operations said that no trace could be found of the Angerer baby or, of the child he said was offered hiim 'in substitu tion. . :' : -Mrs. Geisen-Volk was held for the grand jury in $35,000 bail on the harge of child substitution and in, $1000 ball for alleged violation of the terms of her city license in keeping a score of chlldron at her nursing home when her permit call ed for but seven. ' JUSTICE HAMAKER'S COURT FLOURISHES : Usual quiet and peace of. Justice of the Peace J. O. Hamakor's court In Bonansia was disturbed Saturday when a . delegation . of officers',, prosecutors and prisoners Journeyed all the wayv to Bonanza .to allow Jim Flannery and Frank Shubeck to pleal guilty to possession of in toxicating liquor. Flannery was fined $150 and sentenced to ' 30 days. In . jail. Shubeck was (fined $100. Despite tho additional cast of transportation,, which 4s paid by "the UEpaMlOITMElgJSHEN g?H7EBOA Kgaw A RB3 5ig Q a nIge uElJAje aDh o mIe felplAls h Ha u ppun Y t a Bqr GEAR JjrtDOWN T R E EKlpfJy Mf PET RfflTO SlE giP AjP ABgO S E EpjE A TIE N g SO N 3 E. RJR as i tH A S Pi county, Acting District Attorney W. their home In Nampa.Tdaho. " ' .. . v v .'.! : ;i(W:;Vj..fl sy'p.vs''"'''':,:: HOPE THIS BIRD CAN'T P. Myers' chose to let the county pay for "his satisfaction" In keeping cases -out of Justice of the Peace Hunsaker'g court in the county com:', house, it was reported around the court house .today. Attempt to keep cases out of the justico court and to try cases in justice court3 -of outlying rural dis tricts will be continued by Myers, according to the prevailing reports in the court house. - "I do not think the situation can go on indefinitely," Justice of the. Peace Hunsaker said this morning." The public is paying the bill and I doubt if it will stand the cost of useless .transportation of prisoners to outside sections of Klamath, just to, keep cases put of my court." SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OPENS . UP, LOCAL OFFICES Announcement was mnde today of the formal opening of the Klarni aty Valley Savings and Loun asso ciation, which announced its entry into the Klamath .field, several weeks ago. Temporary offices have been arranged at 130 South Seventh street.- ' . The co'.npany will nid Klamath residents in the financing and build ing of homes. - , ' A. W. Schaupp, formerly a bank er and lawyer of La Grande, is pre sident of the company, while H. W. Swarthwood, formerly of Portland, Is resident manager.-- , SHASTA VIEW Work ' Is going forward on the Shasta View Irrigation works. C. T. Darley has returned from his job at Summer Lake and Is overseeing the vprk of making the foundation for the pumps which will be instal led within a short time. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Short and lit tle: son of Henley were recent vis itors of Mrs. Short's sister, Mrs. Emma Wilson. Joe Micka, Jr., is building a barn on his dairy ranch the dimensions of whlcha'ro 30x50 feet. j Mr; Bunnell of IPortland is assist ing the surveyors in the work on the S. V. and Maiinlrrigratlon dis tricts. ... , : The Social. Welfare society will meet with Mrs. Dlila Bailey Wed nesday afternoon, May 13th. All members asked to be present. Mrs. Garrison and son Cnrl of Merrill were visitors at the H. E. Wilson home Sunday. The teachers of the Shasta View school will give a party Friday evening to the pupils and their parents. Tho ladies 'of the Helping Hand society mot with Mrs. Lida Klrk patrtck Wednesday .with the follow ing memboi'3 Mesdames Myers, Fogle McNeil, Street, Faught, Layman, Bailey, Blanche Pickett, Chas. Pick ett, Kirkpatrlck, visitors', Mesdames Kenyan, Roberts', Maupin,, Newton. Gentrelon visitors, Myers, McNeil, Bniloy, Konyon and the host. Tlie next meeting will be hold at the commuhity . hall Veduesday, May 20th. Mrs. Kenyon was admitted as a new member. ', ' ,. Gall Theuson and Con Theuson are visitors tn Klaanath Falls from SWIM HS' PEE STILL R Another Case Taken Out of Hunsaker's Court and Tried at Bonanza Slill peeved becaitsp Justice of the Peace Bob. Hunsaker -would not take his orders, acting District Attorney V. P. Myers, today continued his campaign of keeping cases. out of Hunsaker's court and at the expense. of the oounty, sent M. Blundell out to Bonanza to be tried in Justice of the Peace J. O. Jlainaker's court. Blundell anul Fred , Hallbronner were arrested Saturday night t Keno by County Traffic Officer R. E. Knowles on the charge ot pos session of intoxicating liquor. Hall bronner would also" have been taken out to Bonanza had it not been for A- . . IE AGING Modern Payroll Check Plan . . j Displacing Old Pay Envelope Industry's New System Appeals to Employer and Employee. BLIND MAN evolved the simplest payroll plan ot which there Is any record In the United States. ' The late Charles "Broad A way" Rouse, a picturesque New York character, for many years bad a store on lower Broadway. He recruited his employees from the down-and-outers. Their dally wage was fixed at one dollar. Every evening Rouse stationed himself at the employees' exit with a bag of I sliver dollars.- As, each employee 'passed, House .. : '-, .' ' ,, '.,.'. lipped His I hand Into the ! bag and 1 ' brought forth a ; shining "oart- wheel." For Bouse It ; was an Ideal plan. However, ', changing' con ! ditlons have 1 brought a woe ful freight bf complications which are combining to supplant the cash pay-roll with a new system. The pay-roll check has come into being. The time-honored line filing' te diously past the cashier's window on Saturday afternoon is about to pass into tradition, and the bank check - is becoming familiar to thousands v who previously ' had known only government currency. When the Whistle Blows . A feature ot the pay-by-oheck plan that has met with general fa- ; ror among employees is the dlstrl ) outlon of tho pay checks to the I men while they are at their various tasks. The Saturday noon whistle : ends the week. The pay-roll line ; has gone. There is no quibbling over errors In amounts. The check speaks for Itself. There are no lost pa) envelopes, and a lost check STEWART'S WAS JJYJCH ARLESPrSTEW ART . )NEA Service Writer' I'TrTASH I NGTON f Who "ever Wi heardPof on "odulitraifd im!w!i egg!" Nevertheless t'1'-' ! rrlfiittiirn rtftnilrtm&nl HaVR II 4 illi Ing to 4 keep an t eye out fr "adulterated regga" lit inieiut commerce tn future By ' adultvf ' ated.". however, 9 the Ue'"tni'iu reully means old. moldy eggs T'i federal food and drugs ui-t -olaijrii lies them as "adulterated " - : j,TT. , net seemsras'lf the MaoMillan aeriul ; north.) tjolar explorti t . chief danger, would be wnilnU down on rough. Ice and smahin; i'.heir plane If that should happen how . the dickens . could I hey get 'away again ?jk.iu t No puzzle at all . A rescue will be a good deal easier than t: was 'In the old. days of polar dashes by Rhli anri (lniy rpnm QMThe Sht.nun " . doah and Los Angeles will be held in readiness ; and inert minute a .t.V'wfr'elees la received that the Mao Millan ti explorers are ; In : trouble one or the' other, of these two dirigibles will tly up and gel (hem K " "iiOi TT takes a force of 150 to run the !JL .treasury Department's supply I. w bureau This i force conslss mostly of a high-salaried director and numerous well paid chiefs t division, section. commodity and personnel chiefs, a chief account ant, a chief clerk and various as sorted chiefs, with an assistant chief to each chief chief , .. i There are some ordinary clerks and stenographers, too. but they're in a minority. Well, President 'Coolldge's - economy y program ; threatens this outllt.r It s fighting hard for its life but' the treasury, under pressure, has estimated how , . '' many employes will .be- needed- to , do the bureau's work If the bureau, jltself Is abolished, tvfci. fcs The estimate . is 10 a boss.1? a! bookkeeper, a couple of colored yorters and t half t a jjdozenjofllce .boys. " .- ... , I'-n,-.. -O. '. ' D RESSINO the fedcfal'supreme court justices - In the black -. i sun nignties tney wear on me a i wnen -i a. j; bench always, struckme as.sllly.4 about. , silk nighties they wear on the There Isn't a two-lettered word in, this 'entlreuzzleTP ButT there "are! elcnty of threes Jnstead-i And for variety's sake. .there ore fours, fiycs.an.1J4 the intercession of his, lawyer, who Insisted that Hailbronnor should, be allowed to plead in Llnkville jus tice court, and pay his fine and get hack to work. 'He was fined $50. 1 The county sight seeing party was composed oC Deputy I)isti)ict At torney Dave , Vandenberg, Traffic Officer Knowles .ana tho -prisoner, Blundell. ilesulta of tho trial were not available at 'a lata hour this attornoon. 'Hubert E. Lawson and J. W. Tay lor are Bend visitors in the city for several days, arriving Saturday to j spend the week-ejul. J ' ' ' ... '.'::' . : means merely the Issuance of a duplicate. .. - Nor is the paymaster sorry. A million and a half dollars stolen and 32 men killed by pay-roll ban dits Is the twelve months' toll that has had tremendous effect In intro ducing the check plan. Hold-up in surance can cover the loss of money, but there remains the haz ard of life to which business men hesitate to exposs their employees. Transportation . of largo sums ot cash through the streets, over high ways or on trains creates a lure to which All too many bandits are anxious to succumb. The lesson of prevention has been driven home to the business man, and tho pay roll bandit is finding leaner and leaner pickings. . Time and Money Saved Heads of large industries who, have abandoued the cash system In favor of the check plan state that the community is equally. Interest ed with the employer and employee in pay-roll methods. On the one hand the old practice of paying by cash makes possible extensive pay-roll robberies, Jeop ardizes lives ot paymasters and messengers; imposes unnec essary burdons upon police de partments; In duces extrava gance among hundreds of people; and is generally a n economio , loss to the com munity, On the other hand, paying by check prevents loss and crime; saves the cost of pay-roll Insur ance; releases police for normal duties; encourages thrift among checks against forgery or altera employees and increases bank de- i tton,- have definitely established ' posits; and .makes more capital his form of currency in the con-' available tor home building' and . ;:t!ence ot the employee and the community Improvements, ; :u:Mle. - , HINGTON LETTER Why ap ilie'rEngll'sh'lWhjI' show a little originality?, , , Un t the" aupremecourt?dlgnfl( iIh.i enough on ltsownilmerluJ, without putting on fancy costumo, .. n nn9 ll.if nfh.nJ l lliuue uaeu hvi .,...-. x-r I've said this, hitherto, il'm ulwavs been bawled out it as IN i 'v.-rent almost jailable t forj SIM divine court eontemptuouneas..(J Now. however. I ve found some. iiuilv who agrees with me-r-Coihu-iiuIIit General McCari. i A,i( Judge i-in judge'Just as well In a, black suit us he can in un ascension robe. McCurl says. X Not that' he i.ires. Let, 'c-m keep up the old . u.iDiri if they get any fun ' out ut it nut the government won'IJ Pity 'or any audi decorutloqs.f ( The money must come outof the Justices' own pockets. Accord-! Ing to McCari, the United States hasn't a cent to waste on. supreme! court "tmosphcre."" ' r,V,s;'wj THE Washington a adminlst'r- . tlon is beginning to talk about -a ship subsidy again. -tJThs Shipping Board simply can't gel rid of the government's mervhant lleet to private Interests. . m:. " Why not? Because, thaTboore' tiunihers explain, tho high wagei it s necessary to pay to American sailors and the expensive require ments of the La Follette. seamen's act make it Impossible to operate ships under the Stars and Stripes at a prom. In i competition with: other countries. That's why sub-, sidy is necessary to make up the ! difference. - - .'..,! & Now, for the"beneflt of Inlander ! who may not know all the clrcum.'j ; stances, rot me say that sailors'ji .: high wages and the' La Follette.j season's act are not the only rea-.i sons why r the y Shipping - Board's; iBnlps are expensive to operate. (. ; $S The other reason Is that ncajiy'; all of t,hem. were- so badly builti j that a they're f the .world champiotsf T hogs for fuel ,and general upkeepl!; J That's somethlmr to bear in mind' ' Hi when. asubsldya being i talked'. OT: scalds of small area, cover first with wet bak ing soda. When dry, take this off. Dress with Vicks, gently. . -Do not rub ia Bandage lightly. Ovr 17 Million Jan Ui,J Yearly ' - - " .... These are the outstanding ben- i eflts as viewed after the plan has : been put Into operation. But some-'' times employers are Inclined to -hesitate to pay by check out of fear - ' of misunderstanding on the part of employees. . ' Employees' Viewpoint Often a natural misgiving as to 1 tho reason for the change may in fluence the employee, say employ- ' era. We may be Inclined to regard ; the check as necessitating an addl- t tional step In the collection of his pay. Necessity for cashing his- , check before he is able, to spend I any part of It may occur to him as . . a thoroughly practical objection. . In actual practice,, however, em 'ploye'rs using . - : : . . (he check plan say that these difficulties al most invariably disappear when the employee finds himself leaving a por tlon of his check with the savings bank, and when he flnds that getting a check cashed" In a country where six billion checks are written annualljr Is a simple undertaking. . ', . ; , , v Changed Attitude;.' m-;; -.Vit surveys by business orttaniza M- tlons and large industries' 'have shown . that almost t Invariably, : where employees feared to break '. ' aWay from the old pay-envelope r system, they have very quickly beftl come far more emphatic In support' at the pay-by-oheck , plan, and ;' would oppose any attempt to pay them In cash, r . .These Investigations have ftu'i ther determined that modern check protection- methods, safeguarding 'durns: