The Coquille Valley sentinel., May 18, 1917, Image 1

In Justice Stanley’s court here l%st
Monday John Martin, of »larshfield,
was tried and convicted of having
boose in his possession—24 quarts of
it in two suit cases a nd Tuesday
Judge Stanley sent snood him to SO
days in Jail and lined Mas >60 and
costs, amounting to 837.60. However,
the Jail sentones was suspended dur­
ing good behavior if the >87.60 was
paid at ones. He was thsn relshsed,
in the custody of Joan Kendall, to go
to Marshfield to yet the money.
Stanley informed us this morning
that the fine had not yet been paid,
though Mr. K. agreed to stand good
Many Additions and; Changes at Creame
Under the New Mahagement—Big Va
Dropped in River. Perozzi Withdraws.
r
up to Pewom about 4:80, expecting
to be there before the boose.
But the train crew discovered the
suspicious suit cases between Beaver
Hill and Coquille and from this sta­
tion notified District Attorney Hall,
who called up the sheriff’s office here
to take the young man from the local.
sage arrived, so Clyde Gage phoned
Marshal Jim Brown at Myrtle Point
to arrest Martin and to seise the suit
oases and Saturday the Myrtle Point
officer brought them doom and turned
them over to the sheriff.
When arrested Martin naively ask­
ed Brown how he was to get out of
the trouble. He mid a stranger asked
him to deliver the suit cases at Pow-
TO IMPROVE
OUR RAILROAD
it the Coquille depot recently
have failed to note that the business
at this station contributes more than
its full proportion of this increase.
The production of our two lumber
mills is in fact a big factor and ears
are new going out from here daily to
•U sections of the country. Indeed
one day lately it was Agent Sterling’s
duty to find a car with an end door to
load for Montreal, Canada. The air
is almost electric with increased ac-
place while we wore there. This ban
a capacity of 8500 gallons an hour,
The whey runs out into big tanks be-
nsath the first floor among the piles
that support the building. The rest
of the milk goes into those big
double bottomed vats about 86 feet
long, 8 feet wide and 2 feet deep,
Thera are four of this sise only ana
of which eras yet in place, though
another was being raised from the
river by the combined efforts of the
entire feces. The tackle for this work
was suspended from a heavy beam
projecting from the top of the door on
the river side. There was a little
smaller one there the day before when
they tried to Uft the first of thane
tanks and it broke, the vat dropping
into the river. Besides them larger
vats there is one of 700 gallons cap-
F. E. McKenna informs us that the
Oregon Power Go. has this week com­
pletad the work of installing three-
fourths of a new Une in the Norway
section. The copper wire Is the seme
as formerly in use as It Is impossible
to buy a pound of wire on the Pacific
has made choose in Russia, in Po- coast, even at 42 cents per.
land, in Germany, in the Argentine
*nd at many places in the United
Btatcs. Indeed we may say that he
ms made mors cheese than the av-
Braga man ever smK ~ '
Then there is the company aecre-
tary, Mr. G. R. Harper, whom home
vUl be in Coquills, though he will
mve other lines of business to look
rfter for the Conway companies, Mrs.
If. J. Longs ton is installed in the old
s*ce room upstairs in the southeast
corner as stenographer and bookkeep-
*> with an up-to-date office equip-
ment.
; In this hasty articlo we can’t begin
Is tefl of all the activities of the new
Dairy Products' company here, but
We must not omit to state that
this company is making arrange-
MORE PURE
BRED STOCK
listed. Good breo
picked up rapidly
**&m?*r
kBOW
After a fatherly talk by Mr. Sten-
ley, which Martin seemed to take Se­
riously, the latter promised to quit
the stool pigeon bumams It is re-
Perm! Cannot Remain.
Siaee the above was written young
Martin, who was formerly a resident
of this eity, has shown up and paid
his $60 fine. He has also arranged At the meeting of the Port of Ban-
with the witnesses to satisfy their don Commission at Band on last Sat­
coots, leaving about $17.60 more that urday it was voted to increase the
he promises to dig up soon.
wages of the six members of the crew
of the Fort tug, Klihyam. It used to
Sixth Declamatory Contest. require only four men to run her, but
the LaFolletta- bill makes a fifty per
The Sixth Annual Declamatory cent
increase necessary. The port
Contest of the Coquille schools will charges,
however, are scaled to fur-
be hold at the Ms sonic Hall next
Thursday evening, May 24, nt sight-
fifteen. The contestants have been
well trained and tha program will be purchase. With the increased com­
a good one. The entriee are aa fel­ merce promised for the Coquille wa­
lows: First section, Kathleen Siler, terway in the near future it may al­
Raymond Irvine, Clarabel Peart and so provide s staking fund for the ex­
Merle Landreth; Second section,
of that debt The more
Beryl Woodruff, Kenneth Staainger tinguishment
chore
is
paid
on
the principal the less
and Chester Howard; Third section, the interest will be.
Leanna Curry, Nellie Johnson, Mar­
vel Skeels, Ruby McDonald and Katie
Probably no more important na­
tivity is carried on by the school in
the course of the year than the de­
clamatory contest. Through the con­
tests of the past five years, inter­
est in public speaking has been great­
ly stimulated and many pupils have
discovered that they possessed a tal­
ent before unsuspected. The full
value of such an activity can be se­
cured only through the hearty sup­
port of the community in the wuy of
Recruits from Pert Orford.
Eleven study young follows from
Port Orford and vicinity cams up the
men, F. W. Racey and A. R. Weid­
ner, who tried to get rich embeesling
the Agitator’s subscription receipts.
They were taken ever to the Bay to­
day for a preliminary hearing in
Justice Schuster’s court.
U. 8. Navy and enlist. They were
recruited by Asms 8. Johnson, poet-
master ut Port Orford. Their names
are Ofie NT Knapp, Marl Woodcock,
Lynns Woodcock, Clarence Wright,
Robert Smith, Francis Smith, Oliver
Corbin, J. Larin Forty, Letand L.
White, James H. Hill, and H. W.
Mr. F. E. Conway, who is in charge
temporarily until an experienced and
efficient cheese man is secured for the
position, says that as soon as the
milk receipts reach the maximum ca­
pacity, an additimi will be made to
the factory on the east with another
unit of the same capacity. Then when
milk production increases sufficiently
to bring the receipts up to 60,000
pounds a day, the company will be
ready to begin the erection of the con-
densary, which they all the time have
in view as the ultimate goal ef the
enterprise.
Even if they had planned to start
with the condensary, however, it
would be impossible to put that in
operation this year, as the tin for
the cans could not be secured now—
nor perhaps until the war is over.
Among the changes we noted in the
building was the fitting up of thè
northwest corner room, at the main
entrance as a public office, with coun­
ters, desks etc.
Next east of this is the butter pack­
ing room. Back of these is the room
where the butter is made, the tank
and churn there having a capacity for
3,000 pounds of milk a day. Of
course, it will be the cream rather
than the milk that will come from a
considerable distance and butter mak­
ing will ge on as before.
The big southwest room with vats
covering moat ef the floor and the
presses on the east side win be de­
voted entirely to the cheese busta ms.
In the southeast corner is the small
are given a three days’ bath in brina.
Upstairs at the front of tha building
is the room
wfll bo
ripened,
Up A the
find extend
gross. Hen
those of th
room bore, i
ry sappUed
D. Perozzi, of Ashland, has made
arnny friends during his brief stay
hero, in the capacity of manager of
our new Dairy Products Company,
and his retirement from the field be­
fore bo had consummated the pur­
chase of any stock in the enterprise
will be widely regretted. His other in-
of any stock in the enterprise will
be widely regretted. His other in­
terests in this state and in California
were so extensive that he finally de-
New Secretary Arrives.
Guy R. Harper, formerly ef Jack­
sonville, Oregon, where he served as
deputy tax collector of Jackson coun­
ty, has Just taken the position of sec­
retary of thé Darifood Products com­
pany here and expects to bring his
family bore in the future. Mr. Jack
son does not, however, expect to de­
vote all his time to the company hors
but will also bo engaged in the stock
loan department and other business
of the F. E. Conway Mortgage Com-
The Honor Guard Benefit.
naturally seem a million fold greater
unless—perish the thought— the
Times editor stole that article from
the Sentinel and planted it in his col­
umns with a Coquills data tins, as if
it had bean written by soma one over
here end sent to tbs Times.
Dairy Products company that io now
ninmng thè crsamsry and waata
something to flt an establishment
that will produce condonsod milk,
buttar and rii cose. One ef theee daya
ws are anticipa ti ng a move to change
thè urne of this volley to thè “Cow-
quille,” for thè cow la getag to bo­
ccole an even more important factor
in thè agricolture of this volley.
marni ■'
' » I
"The Bugler of Algiers" -produced
by Rupert Julian from the famous
novel, "We ere French,’’ by Parley
Poore Sheehan and Robert H. Davis
is a five-reel BtuaMru featuring Ru­
pert Julian, Ella Hall, with Kingsley
Benedict. It is an inspiring picture
ef patriotism that is particularly ac­
ceptable at this time rto living Am-