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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
---- PAQK TURKIC THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATtmilAV, JUNK 8, it w 4tteMMt4e1t1ftftt4M tTflflHItf f Ifllllt1tl JERSEY JJOLON M V.' f r. rt ' " m 4Pft7lr 1 ",'-yitm ,k SP&iHMKS: w:&TiM&m , r , . R J v 5? i v vjrjr.mxfci in teiaJalJl IV . 11 Best Attention to I Your Banking Business WHEN YOU DEAL WITH THE FIRST STATE & SAV INGS BANK- YOU ARE SURE OF THE BEST AT TENTION TO YOUR BANK ING BUSINESS THAT PROMPT, COURTEOUS, ACCURATE SERVICE WHICH MAKES EVERY TRANSACTION PLEASANT AND SATISFACTORY. RrstState &SawgsBank Klamath Falls. Oregon LifitigfgBSZBgi! Hon. Frederick It. llilbacli Tim chairman of the Hoiui committee on reform In the civil service It Representative Lehl bach, Republican, of New Juracy. lit has reported thn pension and retirement bill for clerks and em ploye In tlio classified service or thn RoVnrnmont and expects to gut lhl bill through Hie Home at un early date. A similar bill bin passed tho Bonate. llopreseatatlvo Lehlbsch repre sents tbo Newark district In Con tint, Is a graduate of Yale Uni versity and the New York Law School and served three teimi la th Near Jersey Legislature tutor cj) lav to Congress. I. MM TN HI Tho "tinra" of tho distressed her-j WAII.l'Kf, Inlntnl of Mnul, T. II., ftlno In tho "movies" are usually Mnv j., (ir Mall.) An Increase manufactured from ferine. These j , ro)l of ,,3 ,, or a are "painted" beneath tho ) ami ... on tho cheek, and .tick It. th..:r nl. ,0,ul of J100" " ,on- wI11 b" "nld lotted tilacoa while tliu camera man pineapple growers lor first class doc Ills work. I fruit by tin Haiku Fruit and Pack- ! lug company of Maul, It has been an- A Classified Ad will sell It. nounced by company officials Tti6ir BBBBBBBBBBBBBV A MSml sHbbbbbbbbbbbksbbbY twWL VBv3yLaV sW MOC BY THl tUCDUC STORAGE BAITDfr CU " 4" ' 42BJJ D O yon know what, "JExIfrC" means when It comes to aelectlnft a Htartinjt battery for your car? It nic.ui J mi arc (,'cttin 4 jri ' 'cd pimliK't luckcil up by liver a tjencration nl" Vwj1iicI csjvncnre It mc.ini inu jrr (.'cttiii,' the bent tlmt "the I iryct maVcr i T Murine b.itlrrirt in the wnrM c.n prmliKC. It liicins nu arc jtw-ttnr,' fic tart ing h.ittcr) rilll't in every ili-tail; innttructi-m, perform. inic, Juraliilil). Know the hut nunc in 4iid ermine the "E.Xl&C" fur yom or 1 1 LOW'S GARAGE JUII liOW. Proprietor ' KXI'KKT AUTO HKIMIHIMJ GOODRICH TIllKrt KX1DK HATTKIUKH IjmIIc' Itrst Room MMMlmrUreet rhosM ' Klaasatii Falls, Or. Ji HAS THE PEAK BEEN REACHED? gOMK Miy romUtlons will rluuiKi tlmt IIiIh icliotl of Inflation, oxtrMVUKiuii-u 'itntl IiIkU prlvot la pawing. Whether that bo tho cito or not, CAUKKUIjNESH hlioulil Ih3 llto HittcliMonl umiii tho Ntrt of Individual anil InnUtutlou too. ItecklchM hmuidinx tuid apoeulutlve ln vcNtmrnt should not be Indulged In, A bunk account ut tho First National U a Natural safeguard. l&ie Rrst National Bank! JJ KLAMATH FALL OMOON l Si'.W YOUIC. June C Thouith tho tfile of ItiimlKratlun hus hcRun-to Dow sraln Into thn 1'nltcil Ktates from lluroiv so that Incoming Hhlpn Imvn their lower decks crowded with jhomcii'ekcrs from other lands, there, H little irfilx'ct that relief Is In flight for tlio Amerlcnn hniuettlfe who has been promUliiR herself a cook or mdlil-of-ull sertlco to be re cruited front thn nuwcomnr. At leant that In the opinion of Superin tendent I' A IMkcr of the United Statns lmmlnratloa Station at Kills Island "IninilrrJtlon has been Increasing by leap and bounds." Mr. Baker said, "and It Is a hopeful sign that the aliens arriving In this port dur ing the lant few uceks hate exceeded the number going" back to their na- tlvo lands by many thousands. I.ait week six times as many come In as qualified to leave the country. Teoplo who think the servant girl problem Is going to bo solved soon will be dlsapiKlntcd If they aro depending on the women Immigrants I from Ireland and tho Scandinavian I countries. I'lenty of these aro arriv ing on every boat, but they turn up their noses at the thought of menial labor. They havo their minds set on getting work In. the better factories, principally those manufacturing luxuries such as candy and women's finery. They want to get Into places whero employes are well treated and Into localities where housing facili ties are het so that they can live on the scale Justified by tho high wages paid them. 4f employers want to at tract these classes of women Immi grants they had better look to the reputation of their factories for pleasant working conditions." Mr. Daker scouted the Idea that prohibition was one reason why Im migration was not gaining mora rap idly. He said the foreigners were coming In at about one-third the rate of the year Immediately pro ceeding Ibe European war. The prin cipal reason why more were not com ing waa that the men are urgently needed In their own countries, some of which, notably Poland, are sup porting hugo armlea which use up a large part of their man power, with the result that those who are free to do civilian work command wages comparablo to thoe paid In this country. Tho present wave of Immigration originates In uhout thn samo coun tries as before tho war, with tho ox coptlon of Oormnny and Austria Hungary. Itnly furnishes by far tho grentost ntimbor. These nre largely unskilled laborers who ft ml tholr wny Into tho big cities nil over thoJ country whero they go Into tho big Industries and mines. Only In tho enso of one country Is tho outgoing population greater than that coming In. This is Poland whoso nationals besiege the Polish Consulato dally In great numbers Booking passports. About 8,000 of theBO passports wero issued last month and nearly ns many In each of the mouths procoedlng since the first of the year. Tboy are going back, It Is generally believed, because of homesickness and anxiety "over the welfare of relative In the war xobm. Hartford baa a record entry la Ita Grand Circuit early cloaUg, mats. There arc thlrty-thref trotUrs. us ed U the lltQOt OfcMttr1 OaK Now is Your Chance to Cul Down. Your : F Expenses i -l The Central Hotel will rent a limited number of rooms to permanent guests. These rooms are furnished with the best beds that money can buy. They are clean, tidy and well ventilated, and will be kept so. There will be hot and cold water, tub and shower baths. Restaurant and barber shop will be in the building and everything will be done to make it comfortable, convenient and homey. The Hotel is now open for business. The restaurant and barber shop will be ready early in June. The purpose back of this hotel is to furnish to the workingman of Klamath Falls a place where he can live decently and cleanly and at a price that will be within his reach. The owners of this ' hotel feel that they have done this. J. J. KELLER, Matger '! ' 4 CLOTHIERS SOLUTION FDR IM TROUBLES ROCHESTER. N. Y.. June 5. Collective bargaining Is the method adopted by the clothing Industry In Rochester to solve Its labor prob lem. Manufacturers declare that It has been so successful here that the National Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacture has been termed to deal with a national or ganltatlon of the workers. In a time when strikes have been frequent In other Industries thero has been peace In this Industry here, except In one plant which Is not a party to the and workers. Shoe manufacturers of Rochester havo adopted the plan and ended a strike by an agreement similar to that In tho clothing trade. Under these agreements, the strike and lockout are believed to have been eliminated and the open shop prevails. The union relinquish ed Its claim for a closed shop. One of the labor managers, representing tho employers, says that the union suffered no loss by doing so' but that on the contrary the number of cloth ing workers organised has Increased from 50 per, cent of the total em ployed to 90 or 95 per cent. As the collective bargaining plan agreements between the workers and employers are made by a Local Joint Hoard, composed of representa tives of the clothing manufacturers and the workers. Working condi tions are formulated by a Labor Ad- THATS SOMETHING! Justmcnt Doard composed of repre sentatives , of both sides. Its de cisions .become the laws of the Indus try. Appeals can bee takeen to a court presided over by an Impartial Judge whose decisions are accepted by both sides as final. In the shops labor managers rep resent the employer and shop chair man of the unions. The manufac turers have their price commodiUaa and time-study men and the ualama retain their local business agents'. The plan had Us conception astaa result of a threat of the workers ta go on atrlke. In Its adoption taa manufacturers obtained tbeadvlnat Dr. Meyer Jacobsteln, of the Cnlver verslty of Rochester, who has keea teaching methods of service management. MYSTKRY 8KELKTONH WINCHESTER, Va June 5. ftclals of Loudon county are endeav oring to uaravel the mystery amr roanding two skeletons found la a oave difficult of access la a high bluff of rock near Bluemont, Ta. Anatomists declare the skeletoss'ta. be those of a man and woman. Be side the bones were found a revolvsr and eight glass eyes. Hunters last winter found a skeleton, not far away from tho cavo. Tho Den Millers of St. Louis, wha recently defeated Foro River for the national soccer championship, are knewn ns tho "American Dora" team. . Some roports from Tla Juana hav it that Jack Dempsey has been fol lowing the "bright lights" and la consequencce Is In poof condition for a fight. WEATHER RECORD T Hereafter the Herald will pueliafc the mean and maximum tempera tures and precipitation record aa tak en by the U. S. Reclamation atrrlaa station. Publication will cover tfca day previous to tha paper's lata. a to 6 o'clock ot that day. June 1 74 SI June J...J... 71 li Sr Jala S U 47 ,J"jr- JttM ....- .(IS11, -Jrt' "', Jfc r (. r yAVr' J. ..VI ,' , -W W-. . jjgji m cswv.cfcvt.,