'
VAGK TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON,
NOVKMn
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STATEMENT
To Our Employers and the Public:
We, THE RETAIL CLERKS' LOCAL UNION No. 459, of
Klamath Falls, believe it our duty to make public the following
FACTS bearing on the situation that exists as between the Retail
Clerks' Union 'and the Business -Men's Association of Klamath
Falls. . , i MsiStSLdjatSMA
FIRST OF ALL: We wish the fact clearly understood that
we have the welfare and interests of our employers at heart; that
we are thoroughly in sympathy with Organized Labor; and that
our object in organizing was to bring about a mutually friendly
feeling, between our employers, ourselves, and the public, a large
portion of which is included in the membership of the members
of the several unions affiliated with the Klamath Falls Central
Labor Council, and with the American Federation of Laborl In
addition to this, we were actuated by the desire to assist some of
our less fortunate fellow clerks, not so happily situated as our
selves. WE KNOW, AND THE FACT SHOULD BE WIDELY
KNOWN: That a majority of the business houses in Klamath
Falls were in favor of accepting the agreement we presented,
through our duly authorized representatives. THIS AGREEMENT
ASKED FOR NOTHING NOT ALREADY IN EXISTENCE, and
no changes in wages, hours, or conditions were involved, as the
copy of our proposed agreement here published will clearly shew:
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT ,
UKTWKKN '
Retail Clerks International Protective Association
(Affiliated with the American Federation of Labor)
, AND
THIS A"GREMEi thiL.,..' ,
day of s , A. D., 19 , by and between) The
Retail Clerks' International Protective Association, through
their authorized agents, , as President
of Local 459, and , as Secretary of
Local 459. of the City of Klamath Falls and State of Oregon.
as parties of the first part, and ; t or
the City of Klamath Falls and State of Oregon, as part., of
tHe second part. - a v ,
WITNESSETH: That said parties of the first part, in
consideration of the covenants and agreements hereinafter
mentioned and mutually agreed upon by all parties to be
kept, done and performed, do hereby lease for, the period of
six calendar months to the said part of the second part
one for more) Union Store Cards, the property of and issued
by The Retail Clerks' International Protective Association.
Part of the second part agree...... to retain in
employ only members, or those if eligible, who will become
members within thirty days from the date of their employ
ment, of Local No. 459, Retail .Clerks' International Protect
ive Association.
Part of the second part agree that i store,
located at ., in the City of Klamath Falls,
State of Oregon, shall close at the following' time:
All day on Sunday: all day on the following legal holi
days : Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, Fourth
of, July, and such other days as may be. designated as 'holi
days" by executive proclamation ; at '6 :00 P. M. o'clock on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; at
9:00 P. M. o'clock on Saturdays. Opening time to be ,8:00
o'clock A. M. eveiy business day. Parties of the firstpart
agree to advise all Local Organizations of the City of Klam
ath Falls and State of Oregon' of the action of the second
part signing this agreement, and "
IT IS FURTHER AGREED by all parties that the inter
ests of each shall be mutually taken care of and 'advanced,
and that any violation of the foregoing stipulations shall be
sufficient cause for surrender of the Union Store Card.
RETAIL CLERKS' INTERNATIONAL
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
Parties of the First Part
By , , Pres. Local No. 459.
, Fin. Secy. Local No. 469.
Part of the Second Part Witness:
n ? "Si"1? t0V thf3yt?'eeniot, wo offer the rid 7
liege to display ono (or more) union store "nrdlWll
dow, or elsewhere on the promises 8luiil,1,;niJj,nD.1
Tho vnlim nr mil- nil Hu In n r....i !i o UUI airi-no... .
The value of our card lies in the fact that UN inMent
uungiuu to i una oy cnoice nuturnlly will) ,i7 iN ai
demonstrating their fairness toward the pttffi?
Organized Labor stands. tiivm for vvhlch
Therefore, our store card in tho window nf
merit has a great value aa an asset, in that it a t i. m
recta the purchasing power of union men, the VSifnd dI
affiliations, all of whom have an absolute H W1Ies nd
who their friends really are. ,ght lo knowjJ
. As this Retail Clerks' Union believes in n,i i
upon, tho principle of collective bargainh ! ' l Jln"1
courtesy to the Business Men's Association To tH
proposed agreement to that association as a hnii W Je
instead of to individual storekeepers the Sft
whom we know to be friendly toward the uirreli r '
many of whem: had expressed themselves openly to that ff
UNFORTUNATELY, at the meeting of tho n,, ,
Men's Association, held on the night of October A nS
sociation was dominated by a very few men, who wfiK a
sumably members of the Business Mon'AlMe
PLOY NO RETAIL CLERKS, and, consequentlv wS.
qualified, or, indeed, entitled, to pass upon the ciuoX?,!!
sented
It Is further mutually agreed that "Western Union" time shall be official.
These gentlemen are OPPOSED 'rn nVVn Ml'
LABOR IN ANY FORM WHATSOEVER, and nnW
entirely in good faith, USED THE MEETING OF THF mff
INESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION TO FURTHER : THEIR S
SELFISH INTERESTS. mii 0WN
A GRAVE INJUSTICE was visited upon the busing
, men, in that they were DEPRIVED OP THEIR RIGhS
A SECRET BALLOT, but were, on the contrary subjected
v to a "standing vote" ! In view of the pressure exerted to
OUTSIDERS, few had the hardihood to express their Si J
. as they really wishe dto do. l
NOW, THEREFORE, this Union, knowing the friendly
. feeling existing towards its members, on the part of many
business houses, here offers, DIRECT TO ANY BUSINESS
HOUSE desiring to sign the above agreement, AS MANY
UNION STORE CARDS AS NEEDED. The value of our
CARD, as an ASSET, has already been demonstrated, and
will be even more appreciated in the very near future.
It ii our opinion that they need not consider themielvet
bound by the action taken at the meeting of the Buiineu
Men's Association, in view of the manner in which the action
of that body was influenced.
Applications in writing, for STORE CARDS may be
made direct to F. T. ANDEW, President, Local 459, Klamath
Falls, Retail Clerks' International Protective Association.
The Evening Herald
E. J. MURBAY
Editor
FRED BOUIiE
City Editor
Published daily except Sunday by
The Herald Publishing Company of
Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street.
Entered at the postofflce at Klam
ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mail to any
address In the United States:
.J5.00
. .59
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited, in this pa
per, and also local news published
Herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserved.
THURSDAY, XOVE5H1ER 0, 1019
MANY CLIMBERS
MEET ACCIDENT
GENEVA, Oct. 2, (By The As
sociated Press.) Mountain climb
ing brought an unusually heavy crop
oi' accidents this season. One of the
most sensational occured on the Piz
Col a few days ago when two women
slipped and fell into a crevasse 100
feet deep. Their male companion,
ujiKulo to help, rushed for guides
and, after seven hours' Imprison
ment, tho women were extricated,
ono dead and tho other unconscious.
On' the same day three young
couples had just reached the summit
of Lutein Peak, above Salvan, when
a girl 21 years old collapsed and fell
500 feet. After an all-night search
fjuides found her body and carried
it With great difficulty to the
village of Martigny.
A climber 'named Durisch died at
St, Moritz after a fall on Mount
Rosatcb.
Scientific cold storago renders
possible tho transmission of grapes
from Australia to England in such a
state of preservation that at tho end
of their long Journey they can bo
put on tho market fresh. ,
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
FRENCH POPUIiATION
GREATLY DECREASED
4$mMM
(m
fitunsi-j
brine quick relief end often ward off
deadly diseases. Known aa the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sice.
Leak for tba same (Mi MmUI oa mrmrj boa
aad accept aa Imiutloa
PARIS, Oct. 7. (By Mail). A
continued shrinkage of the popula
tion of France is shown by the vital
statistics of the republic for the year
1918, which have just appeared.
Without counting the war losses,
the French nation numbers 389,575
less than in 1917. These figures
i affect only tho 77 departments of
France which were not In enemy oc
cupation. They are the excess of
deaths over births.' The decline is
attributed mainly to the ravages of
the influenza epidemic in tho latter
half of 1918 from which it is com
puted that about 200,000 persons
died.
Compared with 1917, thero was
an Increase in marriages of 19,364,
but the number of divorces also rose
from 5572 to 8121.
COMBINE AGAINST H. C. L.
.
if'fjafl.Hat?1
vHP?
(T2
A Product of the
Resources, Experience
and Equipment of the
StandardOil Company
Uiaene, correctly refined from selected Cali- . i
fcrt-nuj crude oil, keeps its lubricating body at
cylinder heat, holds compression, gives perfect
protection to the mov ing parts and deposits
least carbon. Its use will mean better perform
ance and longer life ior your car.
The Standard Oil Company Board of Lubri
cation Engineers nas determined the correct
consistency oi Zerolcne ior your make oi auto-,
mobile. Their recommendations are available
ior you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication
Charts. There is a chart for each make of car.
Get one ior your car, At your dealer's or our
nearest station.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY '
(California)
, yst grade for each type pf engine-
T. J. MORTELL, Special Agent Klamath Falls, Oregon
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 5. To
combat the high cost of living and
to set an upper class tradition, men
of the University of' Idaho seniors
and Junior classes have adopted for
all occasions corduroy trousers and
flannel shirts. To distinguish sen
iors from juniors, seniors will carry
canes. From agitation among un
der class men it(is thought that an
equally serviceable Htylo of dress
will be adopted.'
Artificial teeth made of paper nro
said to-retain their color, .and aro
less likely to chip than ordinary
false teeth.
Never Lost
Skid Chains made to or
der with patent safety
feature. The best to
be had. At
0, K. SHOP
D. A. KENYON
Sixth and Plum
RED CROSS WORKING
HARD IN POLAND
WARSAW, Oct. 3. (By Mall).
A sharp speeding up of tho Ameri
can Red CroBs relief machine In Po
land in an attempt to mitigate tho
hardships of tho approaching wlntof.
is 'the net result of a two' wcok'
conferonco between tho gonoral it -ft
nt Paris and Lloutimunt Colonel A
J. Cbeiloy of Minneapolis, director
of operations In, this country.
Colonol Chcsloy has arrived In
Waritaw with an outline of ,nuw
plans providing for un expansion of
tho work of tho nowly.llborntcd ter
ritories of tho East, and a largo In.
croaso In tho tonnago of .supplies
destined for these regions. Six now
flold units recently added to tho Hud
CroHH In Poland will fclllUt tb
execution of tho now relief prorna.1
Tun liiimlrcd .and tveitrln
mllllun' pairs of shoes ire tirH
out miniinlly by (ho snoe ration
or the United States.
A miliBtltuto for cork Is cbtiH
from certain fungi, which irs M
and ground, mixed with cenl
and consolidated by pressure
"OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
j
Get busy and relieve those palna
with that handy, bottle of
Sloan's Liniment
WHAT Sloan's does, it' does
thoroughly penttroUt vithtut
rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner of ex
ternal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and non-slun-staining. Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over-exerted muscles, stifnoints, pains,
bruises, stains, sprains, 6ad weather
after-effects.
For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. It is unequaled
in producing results.
' AUrdruBzStstf&iSlTOc.. $1.40.
VlMiiiVVvew
THE BIGGEST AND MOST INTERESTING
t
Livestock Show
Ever held in the West
Staged in the New $300,000 Pavilion
at North Portland, Oregon
Week' of November
17 to 22
Open All Day and
Evenings
H , i. 1 4 '
Pure Bred Stock
Dairy Products
Horse Show
Cups, Trophies
and $75,000
in premiums to
be Awarded
Tho Pacific International Livestock Exposition was In a c,
and is supported by loading bnnkors, IiubIiiobs men an a u r?
the Pacific Coast men of vision who seo In tho Paciuc,
livestock center of tho world. s . g 8tep to-
The staging of this exposition on so huge n b10 ' uKell
ward tho accomplishment of this aim and tho bonolits oi
will bo widespread. ln- from th
Thousands of entries of puro broil stuck, ninny conn b
Mlddlo Wostorn States, nocossltntod additions to
$300,000 Pavilion. .,ntion IncludW
Hundreds of educational oxhlbts claim your nttonii ,
tho largo Wostorn Dairy Products Show with 2C0 on" M Mor.
lectures by Mr. O. K. Reed oflPurduo University a
tonson of tho Iowa Stato College
Plan to Attend the Entire Week
Pidiic International Livestock Exposition
NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON
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