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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1920)
..'.V..! pam immnnMMrr ip. , im THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON CIL.-IIIIE.fn CO. INSURES EMPLOYEES 4$.fr..f$E$ -S4 i IL Ai a mccllnic at corapmy oxoeu-1 tlvos and dcpartmtant hoad held nt tlio homo office, In Ban Francisco, August 26 and 17. It wai decided that the dependents of California Oregon Power companr employeos Rhould Ihj protectod by and at tho ex pernio nt tho company. In accord with this decision, a contract was entered Into with tho Aetna I.lfo Insurance Company, vrhoroby. without medical examination, regardless ot ago or physical condition, all "permanent full tlmo" employee ot tho company nro now Insured without action on their part, and without cost to themselves. Thoae entering service subsequent to August 17, 1920, will not bo I nun rod until they haro been six months .with the company. These pollcloa are operative Irre spective ot causo of death, during working hours and out. Also special provision la made for employees un der sixty years of age 'should they become permanently and totally dis abled. This Insurance Is In addition to and unaffected by any payment provided for by the Industrial and compensation Insurance provided by law. About 35 omptoyeca In the Klam nth Falls division will carry Insur ance under tho company's plan, 2? in the operating department and about air In tho engineering depart ment. Those In the $1,500 clsss having been with, the company five years or more are J. C. Thompson, division manager; Fred English, Carl Adam. John Foster. A. Wcst phal, and Carl Wells. The Insurance taken out by the company Is retroactlvo and progress ivo; tho amount each employee' Is In aurcd for depends on his time of ser vice. K will range from $500.00 to $1,500.00. tho tatter figure applying to thoso In service five years or over. NEW LINE FOR ' COUNTERFEITERS !i WASIUNOTO.V, Sept. 21. A new counterfeiting Industry baa followed In tho wake of prohibition. "This Industry," says Chfof Mor- an of the treasury secret service, "la the coaaterfeltlng of the strip label revenue stamp that goes over the corks, or that used to go over the corks, of whlakey battled In bond. Those engaged lnjthii.'inanifture of whisky are prepareVt one those counterfeit stamps (and w have ar rested three cangs already, for doing it " ' i At present the pain' problems ot the secret service, jbWevr, are to cbeck-noto raising. ynlil.Chlef Mor an says has Increased to aavalarmlng extent In the last year, and the for gery of government checks, which he adda "haa become almost a ep idemic." ' Recorda ot the secret service show more arrests and Investigations dur ing tho last year than for any similar preceding period. t DT-SERVICE MEN HEAR VISITOR There was a fair sized gathering of American Legion men out last night to hoar Mrs. Morris Ellis, vo cational expert for ex-service men. She gave them a very Interesting ad dress, and then devoted' sonta time to plans for future work In Klamath county along vocational lines. Mrs. Kills went to Merrill today whero she will hold a meeting this evening, and tomorrow she will again be in Klamath Palls and will bold a public mooting In the Presbyterian church. FORD PRICES HEAVILY CUT -i Ford cars, trucks and tractors are subject to a general price reduction, effective today, according to a tele gram received by tke Danner-Patty company, local 'agents, averaging somewhere near IS per cent on the factory flat. There wt be a corre sponding reduction of dsalera retail prices, said Mr.' paanar.' i Following jjre'jthe new factory prices (not dealer', prices) quoted In tke telegram: FoWitepular touring, 440; touring) wjth smarter, $510; regular runabout? $315; runabount with starter, M-'5; ' coupe, with tarter and demountable rlma,'f745; sedan with starter and demountable rims, $716; 'truck wltk pneumatic Urea, $845; tractor, $7f. All Ford ears, tracks and trattafii are sffectod kV Us' price -'droj,. i e4aIUH ff wfll tail H- t . I . arBBSaBBBBBBBBBBBSaV " ' ' "- " ' ? , v . ;- HC " UjfatillllB '' fH VBasassssWST asm 'BtBBBKWfSK ammmmV V 1,HBB J fJJEl SkAKwBvKKSK&iStS' iK Bsasasasassasf i sf I i BsfasssafilPTdsaBssaBBBBBBBBBBm &iJ0fiL-&SZ - ' -.tJBBnKM BaBBBBBSaBBBSSSBQsBSB X ' fe5 snBsWawWSBnW J'V'v IPBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaasr V rJWETasasaaaaaaaaaaaaWnininmr.-V! I && iLi V lB&aSBBaBV M , &S Yv '' M. T flHfljBJSHru 4J ,lrMtBEsWiBrsasnB' ''-Jr J Copyright 1:0 Han Echalfntr Mira 'K tMtlKKRmWKK X 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB "asSSTf T SS M dT 4w P mf XT BBBBBsaBBaaHSaBBBB''aaBBBBBWBBBV'' SyvSvVwSaTV.aassPtSW ftv C. A tf f.ft4 t St. Hlfr Fall Styles for Men From Hart, Schatrner & Marx YQU OUGHT TO SEE THEM. NEW ONES FROM HART SCHAFFNER & MARX THAT ARE THE LIVEST WE'VE EVER SEEN. SIMPLICITY IS THE MAIN NOTE. A FEW ON DISPLAY NOW IN OUR WINDOW. LOOK 'EM OVER. Hi i 1ivr J '." t THE OLD STANDBY HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX QUALITY IS THERE STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE. FELLOWS, IT'S REAL ECONOMY TO BUY THESE CLOTHES. IF YOU AREN'T SATISFIED MONEY BACK. FAIR ENOUGH ISN'T IT? , K Come In, We Can Outfit You Complete UNION STORE K. SUGARMAN UNION " I AINT MAD AT NOBODY " mm"' mmWMmsS!rr"""ZZZZ2ZXL-2-x..'..' '. f " saJMsasaalsastl llllllllllsasa Mllsaaasal k X