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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
I I i I PAGE SEVEN THE COQUILLE VALLEY SENTINEL CQQUILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. •Sx Hups and Chevrolets BUILDERS S Lighting Fixtures Wiring Plumbihg Supplies & Installation Paints, Stains, Varnishes. Also Brushes Exclusive distributors of Arago Brick and Tile Concrete Foundation Blocks “BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE” Radio Electric Hardware Co. Owned by the 7 Oerding Bros. Phone 74M 3 doors east of Post Office S' Creamery Made 521,000 lbs. Butter FIRST AMONO CLEANERS Retail Price on Pacific Coast is $65 Cash $10 Attachments PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN $1 down and balance monthly Puts this wonderful cleaner in your home. If you have an old electric cleaner we will allow you $10.00 trade in allowance. This special offer expires Feb. 1st Baweifiil Suction Brush Call on tts for demonstration on your own rugs tri th’no obligation on your own part Whatever MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY PEART’S COAL $8.00 a ton Delivered in Coquille Phone 75J William Peart J. H. McCloskey recently announced' th'at the Coquille Valley Creamery would this spring resume the manu facture of cheese, something it1 has not done for the past seven or eight years.'- > , Cheese is becoming one of the lead ing dairy products of Goos county. Last year the Melowesr brand won over all other entries .at both the State Fair and at the Land Products Show in Portland and file publicity resulting has accomplished^a great deal in directing public Attention to the product of this section. Mr. McCloskey has -been manufac turing cheese at his Lee plant' for several years, and last year averaged payments to the dairymen Of 46 cents a pound for milk. With a better price for cheese this year he is hoping to equal if not exceed that figure: for the raw product at the Coquille fac tory this year. , He estimates that there will be about 10,000 pounds of milk received daily during the coming season, which will m&an a daily output of 1,000 pounds of' cheese. This, how ever,- will, not be the - capacity of the plant, and the more dairy land there is cleared and cows loacted thereon, the greater the output-And the more returns to the dairymen. In 1924 Mr. McCloskey made 363,- 136 pounds of butter, for which he re ceived $141,280 and paid the dairymen for their cream an average of 44.3 cents a pound, which he is convinced was the highest average paid, by any creamery in the state. The price varied from 38 to 55 cents a pound. .. There were 256 dairymen ¡who shipped cream to the local plant last year. In 1923, when he was taking the cream supply of the Nestle’s Food Co. plant, he exce eded the 1924 total production, making 521,000 pounds of butter. In 1924 he handled the Nes tle’s cream only in the winter months; The increase in the plant’s activi ties, by the manufacture of cheese, will mean the addition of three men to the payroll there this year, just doubling the number now required for operating it. He ¿expects to start the cheese de partment about March 1, and will put the finished product ouLunder a '“Co- , quille Valley” brand. To get the highest^Anarket price he plans to put the dfeese out in small individual contains. His mar ket mostly in San Fyancisco. vs: Marriage Licenses General Hauling and Delivery We Phone "-'/TV il ip ' 1Ô3L ■ When your wm (CaU ■ clothing needs Cleaning, Pressing and Repair to all parts of the city i Meet all Trains and Boats Agentsdor ,1 ing—rCall 103L. Let us tailor your next suit. We also clean Coveralls. City Cleaners & Tailors T JOHNSON’S MILL WOOD SHINGLES for SALE Mansell Drayage & Delivfery Co. Phones . 101 J 91L For Sale Dairy farm 35 acres, modem house and bam, place all under cultivation. Coquille Prop. Young orchard, 12 grade cows, team, machinery, all close to good school, 'iS town and highway. Very liberal terms. The Sentinel and the Oregon Farm F o £ particulars see T. A. Walker, er can be obtained for $2.25 for Farmers & Merchants Rank Bldg., one year. Coquille, Ore. 58tf Chas. H. Lowery, Graham’s Garage Jan. 24—Jas. M. Robertson and Geogia Esther Kerrigan, both of Powers. They were married here the same day by Rev. J. S. Penix. Jan. 24—Russell Earl McGriff and Audrey Orene Sumner, both of East side. They were married the same day : by Rev. A. R. Sitton at North Bend. Jan. 24—Ollie J. Tofte and Hazel Del Widman; both of Lakeside. They were married the same day by Rev. W. R. Sanderson, on the Bay. Jan. 24—Paul Richard Smith- and Grace Rickman, both of North Bend. Jan. 27—Freeman Steward and Laura Nieto, both of Marshfield. They were married the same day by Justice J. J. Stanley at his office here. .Jan. 29-—O. R. Toplin and Anna Campbell, both of Marshfield, Mac- ried the same day by Justice J. J. Stanley at his office here. The. district representative of Such nationally known automobiles as! the Hupmobile and Chevrolet would be almost certain to be a community leader in any city. Coquille is no ex ception to the generalization. In fact, the rule applies h.ere with greater force than it woukt.in most places. In taking the agency in such a growing motor center as the Coquille district for these leading automobiles, the Graham Garage has taken a‘ big job upon itself, but not too big, as the records made by the above men tioned automobiles will amply prove. The sales of these cars are generally growing as each year goes by, here as elsewhere. The Coquille Valley, due largely to the energy and capacity of the management of the Graham Gar age, helps the manufacturer to build great cars, which would be impossible without patronage. It would be impossible in such an article as this to adequately describe -the merits of the Hupmobile but we cannoH refrain from making some comment on it. The Hupmobile in its price class is the outstanding Auto mobile. In fact, it is claimed to be the superior value of this. class. The Chevrolet at its price is known to those most familiar with it as the greatest automobile value obtainable at its cost. It is referred to by Own ers as the equal of many cars of much higher cost. Mr. Graham is alive to the impor tance of these machines and appreci ates full well the eminèntly big values that he is able to offer his customers in these two automobiles. Every sale made by the Graham Garage carries with it a class of own er service that is in keeping with the superior machines sold by it, a ser vice that means every day satisfac tory use at the lowest comparative cost. • The garage and repair de partment of the business is under the active ^management of ,W. R. Bever, who is an experienced man along these lines. The Graham Garage was recently expanded by thé purchase of the Ray Long machine shop and they are now giving a twenty-four hour repair ser vice.- Included in the up-to-date equipment maintained by this garage is a wrecking car capable of hand ling the largest auto and this car is available at all times, day or night. '*The garage is equipped With all of the latest and best machinery that would tend to add to the quality of work done or that will assist in mak ing the work done for the customers lower in cost. Only experienced, ef ficient mechanics are employed and J. D. Graham and his sons, W. S. and A. W. Graham, each insists on a high class of efficient personal service on the part of every employee. Only genuine parts are used in this es tablishment and an absolutely com plete line of parts for the Hupmobile car is always carried here, i A fine line of approved auto ac cessories is also to be found at • this garage, priced at most attractive prices. The owners of this establishment are numbered among the most wide awake and progressive of our busi ness men, and are among the class of business men who always are willing and ready with their effort and finan cial support of every community bet terment. One Bank’s Early History The Farmers & Merchants Bank, which was first incorporated in 1907, just before the panic struck that year, was not opened for business until a year or so later. . The first incorporators .were J. J. Stanley, W. T. Kerr, J. M. Nigh, J. E. Paulson, Geo. A. Robinson, J. S. Miller, Fred Belloni. They built the foundation walls that fall and then stopped. When the reorganization Was ef fected the stockhoders ’were R. H. MasJ, J. Lamb, Geo. A. Robinson. R. S. Knowlton, J. S. Miller, and others. They opened fpr business in is considered so important that a week has been especially designated in the calendar for the exercise of that quali ty. That period has just passed and we have had a substantial increase in Savings Deposits. Many Coquille children are growing up with the sav ing idea and they are not going to be, “tight-wads” either. They are saving a goodly portion of the nickels and dimes that come into their hands, of course, but are enjoying also many of the things for which children like to spend money. Remember, we pay 3 per cent compounded semi-annually. Farmers & Merchants Bank of Coquille, Oregon lour motor never snapped over quicker in summer than jt does w on the new* winter “Red Crown. Ibu never got fas» ter, smoother acceleration in traffic, nor better mileage. The new winter Red Cromi’is abuy£ snappy winter starting and power in heaping measure; STANDARD ^IL^COMPANY The best buy inTbwn Buy it anywhere you see the red, white and blue pump—at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. the small Lenève building on Front Probate Court Items street, which was torn down during Otis Lee, of North Bend, was on the past month. The vault in that Thursday named as administrator of little room was used by a man named the estate of Alexander Oliver, »who McArthur, who conducted a bank died last' Sunday at the Bay. John there from 1889 until the fire of 1892 Greves, Fred S. Byron and Clarence wiped him out. At the time the vault I Kibble were appointed appraisers of was built it was on a level with the the $1250 estate. . street,; instead of four feet above it Flora Zimmerman, of Marshfield, as it has been since Front street Was on Wednesday appointed admin was-graded. istrator of the $300 estate of W. A. The Farmers & Merchants contin Zimmerman Who died last month ued to do business in this small ten J. H. Parry, of Myrtle Point, was foot lean-to until 1910 when the pres the same day named as administrator ent brick, edifice was completed. of the $900 estate of Aaron Crutch Many Coquille business men were field, who died at Myrtle Point Nov. connected With this financial institu 22 last year. tion, at one time or another, until its present stockholders secured posses What $2.25 Will Do sion of it in the fall of 1917. For $2.25 you can have the weekly For Rent: Private Garages for sin visits of the Coquille Sentinel and the Oregon Farmer—52 of each—for gle cars with wash racks and water connections conveniently located. In a year. quire of C. A. Gage, Liberty Theatre. Calling cards, 100 for $1.50. No more cranking your car when you have your battery repaired at Co quille Service Station. AM work guaranteed. Warranty and Bargain- &. Deeds for sale at the Sentinel GEO. H. CHANEY’S RESIDENCE—ONE OF COQUILLE’S FINEST HOMES
