St. Helens mist., October 29, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

PAGE TWO
THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1920
Fred C. .Buchtel
Republican Candidate
For Second Term
Public Service Commissioner
Mr. Buchtel, Chairman of the Pub
lic Service Corumlsson Is the Repub
lican Candidate for a second terra as
Commissioner and because ot his
efficient .n.d economical administra
tion, his candidacy has been generally
endorsed by the press. A few of tlie
many commendations are noted.
V
"Fred G. Buchtel is deserving of
re-election for his administration has
been honest, efficient and economic
al." Medford Sun.
"Sound business apgressiveness
and protection of the public is the
triple theme in the platform of Fred
G. Buchtel, Chairman of the P'ubllc
Service Commission." Albany Ev
ening Herald:
"Mr. Buchtel has made a reputa
tion of being an energetic, f'.ir and
fearless member nnu his service and
familiarity with the duties ot the of
fice make him a valuable man to be
retained." Cottage Grove sSentinet.
"His (Mr. Buchtel's) four years
experience on Commission should not
be discarded by the State, especially
as he has shown industry, balance
and judgment in opinions; his errors
have been on the popular side, cer
tainly not in favor of cny special in
terest." Oregon Voter.
"Mr. Buchtel has consistently ex
hibited good judgment, the faculty
of patient and exhaustive investiga
tion, the attribute of fairness to al.
Interests involved and .in administra
tive ability that meant valuable ser
vice to the peoplo of this state and
section." Portland Telegram.
"Mr. Buchtel's activities to secure
more cars with equitable distribution
thereof to Oregon industries and
lumber shippers; reduction of fuel
wood rates and his campaign to min
imize traffic hazards, together with
the establishment of station tacilitlei.
industry tracks and servico investi
gations have oil been of public In
terest and benefit. " Oregon City
Enterprise.
Paid Advertisement by the Oregon
Republican Central Committee.
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
LOSES IN HIGH COURT
Although the Oregon Dairymen'
league carried Its case to the highest,
court, H. Steelman of Sauvies Island
has won his case in each court and
the league will now have to pay the
judgment which Mr. Steelman hai,
cbtained. This judgment covers, not
only the moneys which had been col
lected by the Oregon Dairymen
league bur alto requires the league to
pay Mr. Steelman, by way of dam
ages, an additional sum of $120.00
or $5.00 for each cow, and pay the
court costs in all of the courts.
Prior to the commencement of his
action Mr. Steelman had withheld
milk at the request of the league and
he did not think It was fair to be
called upon to pay for someone else's
loss attnr he had been called upon
f withhold his milk and when there
had Veen no loss on his own milk.
The league withheld 50 cents per cwt
, ior ail milk shipped to it during the
month of June by Mr. Steelman. The
supreme cour. held that the league
nad no right to do this and that b
reason of their breach of contract Mr.
Steelman was entitled to recover his
money and also an additional sum ov
$5.00 per cow,, by wr.y of damages.
The league contended that it was
a mere marketing agency and that it
was handling the product of all of
the stockholders as a whole; but the
supreme court held that It was noth
ing more than agent of the respective
milk producers and that the contract
of each producer with the league was
a separate r-iatract which could be
enforced in the same manner as any
otnor contract.
The court further held Unit the
fact that Mr. Steelman was u stock
holder of the league in no way chang
ed the effect of this contract.
The league was represented
throughout the various' trials by Wil
son & Guthrie and Mr. Steelmr.n was
represented by Loyal 11. McCarthy,
doiq oi roruana.
WARREN GRANGE
ADDS FEATURES
So well has the once-a-month social
program served to draw attendance
of members at Warren grange that
the grange has decided to divide ev
ery meeting of the grange into a so
cial and business meeting, with the
last hour or two of each meeting de
voted to entertainment features, In
cluding refreshments.
Master P. H. Lund at the last
meeting appointed Mrs. E. J. Harms
as lecturer for the remainder of tlu
current year. The programs will be
less formal and everyone is expected
to come prepared to contribute some
thing to the entertainment. It Is
urged also that every active member
act as a committee of ono to bring
out other members who may not have
means of conveyance or who may
perhaps have lost Interest. Tin.
grange hall has been improved with a
number of new conveniences and the
recently elected officers have taken
hold of the work with a Tim that Is
exceedingly commendable.
XOTICB OP ADMINISTRATOR'S
8 A LB OF RRAL KSTATK AT
l'RIVATH SALE
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Columbia County.
In the matter of the Estate of Wil
liam B. Derebery, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, That In pur
suance ot an order of the County
Court of the State of Oregon Tor Co
lumbia County, made on the 7th day
ot September, 1930, In the matter of
the estate of William B. Derebery.
deceased, the undersigned, the ad
ministrator ot the estate ot said Wil
liam B. Derebery, deceased, will tell
at private sale, In one parcel, to the
highest bidder, upon the terms ana
conditions hereinafter - mentioned,
and subject to the confirmation by
said County Court, on or after the
16th day of October, 1(20. all the
right, title, interest, and estate of
the said William B. Derebery, de
ceased, at the time of hlj death, and
all the right, title, and Interest that
the said estate has, by operation of
law, or otherwise, acquired, other
than or In addition to that of laid de
ceased at the time of his death, of,
In, and to that certain lot, piece or
parcel ot land, situate, lying and be
ing in the County of Columbia, State
of Oregon, and more particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wlt:
The West half of the Northwost
quarter of Section SS. Township I
Nerth, Range 6 West of the Willam
ette Meridian; Excepting therefrom
50 acres and a right-of-way con
veyed to the DuBols Lumber Com
pany by deed dated Feby. 18th, llli.
recorded In Boek 14 at pace 440
records ot deeds of said Columbia
County, to which reference is herein
made for a more particular descrip
tion or said excepted 50 acre and
right-or-way.
Terms and condftlons of sale:
Cash, Ten per cent, of purchase price
to Da deposited with bid, and the bal.
ance upon confirmation ot sale b
the court and execution ot deed.
All bids must be In writing and de
livered to said administrator at ate
residence, near Vernonia, Columbia
County, Oregon, at any time after the
first publication ot this notice and
before the making of the sale.
Dated Sept. 17th, 1130.
First publication Sept. 17. 1930.
PERRY MELLINGBR.
Administrator of the Estate of
vv imam B. Derebery. Deceased.
W. A. Harris, Attornoy for Admr.
--
SUMMONS
In ht Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Colum
bia. Wm. Crick, Plaintiff, vs. Edna Urick,
Defendant.
To Edna Urick, the above named de-
i lendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, on or
oercre the 20th day of November,
1920, or for want thereof the above
named plaintiff will take a decree
against you for the relief demanded
In the complaint, namely, a decree
for a complete divorce forever dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
d heretofore exisitng, on the ground
oi cruel and Inhumane treatment
rendering the life of the plaintiff
ouraensome.
This summons is served upon yon
ny puDtication thereof for six con.
secutive weeks in the St. Helens Mist
a weekly newspaper of general circu
lation published in the County of
loiumma, Oregon, pursuant to an
oraer oi Hon. J. A. Eakin. Judee
made and entered on the Bth day of
October, 1920.
Date of first publication October 8.
1920.
Dale of last publication Nor. 19,
W. I COOPER,
924 Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland Oregon.
SCHOOL NOTES
nu ui w cm) ucicamu
last Saturday for the first time this
year, by Astoria. The score being
14-0. The boys put forth a good
ffpht In onlta nf ttia A fan 1nn
o - biiiw v 1.110 uiottu fauiasa ui
playing on a field covered with sand.
olo. icu uii awverai limes wixn id 8
ball, but the sand hlnriarcwi hie
.speed. The boys think they would
- wMu.f7 uoicaklllg ABIU1 la
on this field but they are financially
-luuuie 10 cnauenge Astoria. Satur
day, Oct. 30, they play with Clats
kanie. Everyone come. We nee
your support.
The students are glad to have their
lassmate, Raymond Rutherford, back
with them again. While practicing
football, Raymond met with th'e mis-
fnptnna rt lnlm.UM LI.
The attendance in the high school
has been very poor the last le.
weeks. Absence is probably due to
small pox.
Next week the high school girls
Will bpefn in nraotln. knB1r.v.nll
(""vhvo uagkckuail.
They are looking forward to a sea-
ui jui.ory, since tney are so for
tunate as to have a first class coach.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Vote it Straight
For President
WARREN O. HARDING,
Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
United States Senator
ROBERT N. STANFIELD.'
Representative in Congress
W. C. HAWI.EV
Secretary of State
SAM A. KOZER.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
C. L. HAWLEY.
Public Service Commission
FRED G. BUCHTEL.
Representative 20th District
GLEN R. METHtfJrn
District Attorney
JOHN L. FOOTE.
County Commissioner
T. J. FLIPPIN.
Sheriff
3. H. WELT.TNflTnui
County Clerk
J. W. HUNT. '
County Assessor
C. W. BLAKESLEY.
County Surveyor
L. J. VAN nBsnnvBw
County Coroner i
T. S. WHITE.
(Pd. Advt. by Republican County
committee.)
Sl'MMOXS
In the Circuit Court of the Ktate of
Oregon for the County of Columbia,
William E. Hlggett, Plaintiff, vs.
Kate Hlggett, Defendant.
To Kate Hlggett, Defuuduut above
Named :
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear o,
answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled Court and
cause on or before six weeks from
the date of the first publication ot
this summons, and if you fail to ao
appear or answer, the plaintiff wli.
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed or in his complaint, to-wlt:
for a decree ot said Court dissolving
the bonds ot matrimony hertofore
and now existing between this plain
tiff and defendant and for such other
and further relief as to the court may
erm just and equitable.
This summons la served upon you
hy publication pursuant to an order
of the Honorable J. a. Eakin, Judgu
of the above entitled Court made
and entered on the 26th day of Octo
ber 1920, which order directs that
summons bo published In the St. Hel
ens Mist, a newspaper printed, pub
lished and having a general circula
tion In the County ot Columbia,
State ot Oregon, once each week for
fix successive and consecutive weeks.
D..te ot first publication. Oct. 29,
1920.
Date ot last publication Dec. 10,
1920.
GEo. L. WILLEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Post of
fice addro.u, 517 Chamber of Com
merce Bldg., Portland. Oregon.
Don't mourn your loss until you
have tried the last best chance for Its
recovery the want ad way.
MTMMON8
In the Circuit Court of the Hut" ot
Oregon, for the County of Colum
bU. Nan Jane Harris, Plaintiff vs. Clif-
ford Anson Harris, IHifomlunt.
To Clifford Anson Harris, Greetings:
In the name of the State ot Ore
gon, you are hero'.iy required to ap
pear and answor the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled suit
within and not lutor than six weeks
after the date of tho first publication
of this summons, and if you ftyll to
so appear and answer, the plaintiff
will take a decreo against you as
prayed for In tho complaint filed
hfreln to-wlt: for an absolute divorce
foruvor dissolving the bonds of matri
mony pow and here:ofore existing by
and between the plaintiff and defend
ant herein, and for such other and
further relief as may Do equitable
and meet In the premises, .and for
her costs and disbursements heroin
Incurred.
The complaint heroin Is based up
on the statutory grounds ot distortion,
and the order for the publication ot
summons was made on or about tho
4th day ot October, 1020, by the Hon
orable J. A. Eukln, Judge of the Cir
cuit Court, of the State of Oragon,
for Columbia County, and In which
order It was specific. 1 that this sum
mons be published for a pertd of six
cn.it.ecutlve weeks, in the "St. Holenk
Mist", a newspaper of general cir
culation In Columbia County, Ore
gon, first date ot publication to b
made on the 8th day of Oct. 1920,
end the last publicntioti to bn made
on the 19th day of Nov., 1920.
W. W. DEAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Seasldo New road planned which
whl entor Sncstde from Wahauna.
The Cost Increases
Every day put off having that cat of yours over
hauled and put in first class condition it is costing you
big round dollars. The longer the delay, the nearer
your car is to the "Junk Pile-"
You have given your car hard service during the
past season. Look at that speedometer and see the
number of miles you have covered, and think of the
bumps in the road you have encountered. Isn't your
car entitled to good care and overhauling? We think
it is.
We give Honest Service in our Repair Work and
that is why our customers are satisfied.
GOODRICH TIRES
HARMS BROS.
Expert Auto Mechanics
Shop One Block East of Depot
Tel. lilM-J Ht. Ilolrim, Ortm
J
ivnst warn ja prings Kesulti
J - --J-- -- . ' JU.kl
Automobile Prkes-Present and Future
Are All Automobile Prices on the Toboggan, or Has a
Bear in the Market Attempted to recipitate a Price War?
THERE ARE TWO CLASSES OF AUTOMO
bile manufacturers: First, those producing cars
at an unwarranted margin of profit who can re
duct retail prices at will. Second, those whose prod
uct is sold at a price based upon present manufactur
ing costs plus a normal profit to which any producer
is entitled. A manufacturer who suddenly reduces the '
price of his car $100 or more while manufacturing
costs are increasing, confesses that either his prices
in the past were excessive, or he is willing to chance
an expected drop in the cost of materials to cover the
loss due to a reduced retail price.
Actual Increase in Automobile Costs
During Two Years
One of the leading motor publications is a uthority for the statistics that the average
price of all cars has increased but 37 per cent .luring the two-year period from
August, 1918, to August, 1920. In the same in rio.l costs of other commodities,
including food and clothing, have increased as much as 100 per cent. Thus it would
seem unlikely that automobile prices in general will take a huge drop, but more
likely a gradual decline along with standard commodities. The following list cov
ering some of the leading makes of cars (compiled from the motor publication re
ferred to) is an indication of the advances in li.it prices from August, 1918, to
August, 1920:
Car
Buick 6 tRon n n
Cadillao 8 970 00
CHEVROLET 4
Vle 8; 66G.00
voagQ 4 300.00
List Price Percentage J
increase increase U Car
r
List I'rloo I'orcentage
Increap.tf Increase
32
S3
10
27
30
4 ..V24MMM) 44
Franklin 6 74 5.00 33
Haynes 6 806.00 43
Maxwoll 4 830.00 40
Oakland 6 34G.00 33
Prices of the Com
plete Chevrolet
Line: .
f. o. 1. St. Melons
490 Model Touring Car $ 993.60
490 Model Roadster 967.50
490 Model Coupe....'. 1585.60
490 Model Sedan 1637.75
490 Model Light De
livery ; 973.95
l'H Model (llaby
(irand) Roadster... 1561.45
FI1 Model (llaby
Grand ) Coupe 2383.20
FH Model (Baby
Grand) Sedan 2383.20
T Model One Ton
Truck Chassis 1561.25
T Model One Ton
Truck with express
body 1707.10
T Model One Ton '
Truck express body
and top 1796.75
hZ9? M,t0r Comy whc"by it was enabled to hold down the
WSStS-MtoAm.ot nly 19 per cent- The Chevrolet Motor Company with its
gniy emcient factory and huge output is producing cars at as reasonable a price as present material and labor costs justify.
Protection of Purchasers Against Drop in Price
Ta ,Mtor Company a purchaser3 0f Chevrolet cars will be fully pro-
instead of awaiting developments Thi"s a safe TnJ'i m J" pr1tecft,on wi be safc in Purchasing a car now
duced material costs will follow to cov dtLhthTchT T' f CUtting pri"S blindly with a hope that,re"
present purchasers of whatever lSf " f "
values. There are over half a m5 tio iCtevrohJ " Sd8' fCadily 8alable at any time 8t ?
isfactory service they have rendered in the past Peratln now, which is a pronounced recommendation of the sat-
The COPELAND AUTO COMPANY cordialiv 5n; ' ,, ,
talk over your car or truck needs nolffitZS rW a"" 8" ! latN modd Chcvrolet We wi" be
phone pr call on us today. A demonstrator TyTw Mrce. COn8idcrinS the purchase of a car? If 80 wnW'
! " Yours for Service
ST. HELENS
TO GO
OREGON