PAOB BIX
TUB SBNTINF.U C^'TAOB »»ROVE. ORECION
TALKING PICTURES H - VITAPHONE
The Romantic Story of thr Vi arner Brothers and the History of Vitaphone Talking Pictures
TIIURHDAY mflBUARY ìli. 192Ü
—-----------------------------------------------------------
her mother, who will undergo till
operation nt n I ugvno >»»»»'|»11»I
Mr* D Perini i* reported tu I m < Hi TAHU XiKHX »
.X EKI I
FK X I'hlt
ill this week,
»>•1 Oi»l» r kwfli'B. itivi I« m I « » O I ■
F-iht'l Mnckev, who 1« Httiiidmj ball r«t<r> Vit« ail«)
I
of O, «pent tile week end wi’li Fl IINIMH Ml III Ml XI OVV I
her parent», VI» nnd M1 > J
X
X)ii>iv ai»a •»»tiih Ml »II«
Mnekex
plimiv I.WK
By JOHN LEARY PEL TRET
J-ORXWORD
4 m erica abounds in bnsincM ro
mance wkick, a, an inspiration fo
the new generations, cannot be told
too often. In this, and the eneceed-
inp chapter«, i. set dou-n the story
of evccese bnitded on failure. It will
reveal the itruggle of four broth
ers who found fame and fortune. In
the fight to aehiere these » n found
strength in union uhrn pitted
against great odd«; overcame tre-
mrnuoiM digwuttie* many times
and were never dismayed; always
played fair and »ought the reason
for failure in themselves,rather than
in others or circumstance»; and,
after each set-back, they returned to
the fight with renewed determina
tion and added courage to build the
structure of their lives itronger and
better than before. Such a story
muit inspire all ambitious youth,
for it demomtratet that hard work,
and faith will bring not only suc
cess, but will create it. It is the
story of a climb from obecurity to
a commanding place in business,
and to the triumph of Vitaphone, |
"the living voice.” Mhich if noir |
thrilling t'e world.
CHAPTER I
So like an ancient fairy tale is
this record, it might well begin
"Many years ago, in a distant land,
lived four brothers"—but. romantic
as it is. in phases of family loyalty,
faith and devotion, this is fact and
not fiction, today and not an an
cient time, a true story of men in
our own generation.
To Baltimore City, in the Free
State of Maryland, the forebears
of the Warner family journeyed
>■■■■»
— — I
! Nearby News
*
BLUE MOUNTAIN
*i»l to the Sentinel )
Feb. 19.- -Mrs. May Horne
sons Leslie ami George of Ca
nia visited with Mrs. Albert
carter one day last wreek.
Horne is a sister of Mrs. L«n
ter.
Fred Brumbaugh of Albany vis-
ited Sunday with his pa re n t«.
The meetings at the Blue Moun-
tain church closed Sunday with an
all day session and a basket dinner
at noon.
Mrs. Ellen Jones is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. George Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Mae
Tonoli
of
Lowell visited Sundar with home
folks.
Albert Rissue and Harry Castle
have bought a donkey engine to
u».* in their logging operations.
Lucy Rissue spent the week end
in Cottage Grove at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. M. Jones.
LONDON
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Feb. 19—Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Jones and Mrs. Lynch Currin and
children spent Thursday at
the
John Small home.
Dolly and Oscar Newton. George
Hurkins and Philip Brookhart at
teniled a basketball game between
Dr a in and Oakland at Drain Fri
day night. They were accompanied
home by Donnan Brookhart.
Garden w<»rk is beginning in this
neighborhood. W. T. Jones plante«l
potatoes Mondav.
Mrs. W. L. Townsend is sick
w ;th tonsillitis
Fern Tracy of camp A spent
Friday
night
with
Marguerite
Brook hart.
Sherman,
who
has been
Mist Ada
ill, is reported to be improved.
Mrs. Howard Tracy visited at the
Joe Brookhart home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. C. H.
Robert Phillips
gene Thursday.
Howard Cox spent the week end
with his wife at
!
Salem.
(,
I Eddy of Blackbutte ran a
nail in a f< t while splitting wood
F ridny.
Dalton Mattoon, Harold Woolley
and Floyd Blomberg of Drain spent
Sunday at the Joe Brookhart home.
A crew’ of men is
building
a
fenep around the curve on Banton
hill.
Robe •rt
list.
The X E. Banton family made
a trip to Eugene Monday to visit
their d ighter in-law, Mrs. Gerald
Bantoo of Sunnyside, Wash., who
is visit ing relatives in Eugene,
Bernie e Thorn spent Monday af
ternoon at the Joe Brook hart home
Mrs. Murry Newton and Mrs
Roy Hubbard male a trip to Eu
gene i* Saturdav.
Mr. and Mr«, William
I lively
made & a trip to Eugene Saturday.
Miss Bernice
Thorn
returned
We< Inesday from Drain, where she
had
nt a few lays at the home
of an u nrle, William Thorn.
Mr.. Harold Abeene and Mrs.
Harv.-y Shipp visited relatives in
Eugen«« Monday.
Emm
Bailes visited xvith Mrs.
Towns»* •nd Monday.
M rs. Mary Massey , spent
•
Sunday
PVlOlinc 2 at ’the W. T. , .Tones home,
The * C. H. Woods
family
pic
ii i<- k<• -1 at the log cabin
on th-
Robert Phillips homestead Sunday
from distant Russia. They sought
for their children and their chil
dren'* children, the opportunity that
America offered.
Of good blood,
koueet, God tearing and industrious,
the Warner ancestors endowed
their progeny with cheerful dlsposi-
tloua, faith In themselves, keen
minds,
a
bull-dog
persistence,
which refused to acknowledge de
feat. and very little of this world's
was to make life easier and hap
pier for their parents and the fam
tly as a whole. If. at that time,
a tooth aayer had predicted that
these four would head a series of
great
companies,
develop
an
epochal invention, and command
immense sums of money. It would
have been considered only a wild
dream.
In the intervals of the boyhood
to profit by it He took engage
ment« wherever he could find them
and became a popular aololat.
One for All and All for One
The Warner Broa. were clannish.
From earliest memory It had been
a case of all for one and one for
all. Working at separate tasks all
eventually had a feeling that they
were on the wrong track and th t
in united action success would
daring advent uro to them In those
far days, and a successful one. It
wan tho first move In careers
which, after twenty five years of
trials and tribulations, wiw to lead
to Vitaphone,
But It was not the
financial success that Intrigued
them as much as tho future of tho
business in which they had em
barked.
They were showmen at
heart. Each of tho brothers, Harry.
Albert. Saiu and Jack, contributed
his abacs of work. Onco they were
going strong the four brothers bo-
gau to think of the future. They
reached tho decision that the me
Hou picture field offered other and
better openings. They had noted
that (his new typo of entertainment
had reached the great mass of
people. and not a limited few.
Scanning ‘ht Future
L
albert warmer
__
•ARNER.
J L WARNEA
foods. With such a heritage the I jobs.
¿i u:s had man
four brothers Warner, Harry, Al 1 aged to a<
ti education. As
bert, Sam and Jack, began their they grew oidvr they went to work.
live«.
Harry was able to round up a job
Loyalty is a predominant note In with Armour £ Co., while Albert
all the Warner history. This trait went on the Swift & Co. payroll,
inspired the boys to go out into This was the one time in their
the world at an early age to help lives when they were competitors,
the family fortunes —loyalty and Sam had a leaning towards me-
Industry combined to make for chanies and went railroading, He
their success. As the boys reached becanis* a fireman on the Erie Kali-1
an age where they could be of as road, looking forward to promo
sistance, each found himself a job, tion and handling the throttle. He
at whatever work that was offered. was a fine figure of young manhood
First Harry, then Albert followed ' some six feet tall. Jack had de-1
After having thoroughly luveatl-
gated the progres* of motion pic
ture exhibition Warner Bros, re
alized that th«» lain«, of (.opportunity
was not a place where you were an
Exhibitor, The top man In direct
touch was the one who supplied
the Him to be sold. As the situa
Hon looked tion! where they ant.
the citiien who would grab the
gravy was the Exchange operator
who handled th«» product of pro
ducers.
b.« iuuud. soin«how, somewhere.
Sain had opened a bicycle shop in
Youngstown, O. It was there he
b»'came interested m tho new In
vention. motion pictures. A meet
ing ot the four Warner boys was
called.
They decided this new
business had prospects. It was the
Once more the vision of Warner
first real vision that came to these Bros, proved that somehow suma
young niv n, who were to be a pow way they did KNOW, Ouee inoro
er in their world. They pooled re they took a long chance and staked
sources and began a search for a ’all they had on a new venture.
good spot in which to start the en They opened one of the flrst Hl in
terprise.
exchanges in th- country. It was
At Newcastle. Peuua . in 1903. I a success for «lx years.
The«
•
d
their
first
pie
|
catue
their Hrs; encounter with I
by Sam and Jack, went out to earn ' veloped an excellent tenor voice. Warner Bros, opem
money at anything. Their object I Being naturally ar:isiie. he decided] lure tib atre.
Il was a »»reat and I Bc.sau--
and veal iroublu-
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman
and daughter Beulah spent Sunday
evening in Cottage Grove.
Walter Skid
tage Grove Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Fuston an i
family of Woodard’s mill spent
Sunday at th< Bill Ward home.
George Orey. brother of Floy 1
Orey. and cousin, Manley Got .
Salem, wen guesta •: Mr at
Mra
Orey Saturday night while enrout
to Los Angeles and Long Beach.
Cal.
Mr. an I Mrs. D,» Lacey were Co:
tag«- Grove visitors Saturday.
Mrs. F'rank Clark is ill with th«
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1
ton and son Harley were
Grove business
visitors
1
forenoon.
Charles Lawrence was a Cottagi
'
Grove visitor Sunday of thi is week
Robert Cline is recovering from
the measles.
Mrs. P. A. Anlauf was in Cot
tag«' Grove Monday afternoon.
Mrs. \ ictor Chapman motored to
Cottage Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Gene Buss and Mrs. Ameri
go Mostachetti of Divide and Mr»
Boss an ! daughter of Cottage Grov»
were dinner guests of Mrs. Emer
«•on Eichler Tuesday.
Miss Bernice an I Zelma Forbe*
atten<led a basketball
game
<n
Drain Friday evening.
DORENA
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Feb. 20.—Mr. and Mrs. O. I.
Rhinesmith and daughter Virginia
of Yoncalla visited fri.-nls her-
Sunday. Mr. and Mr«. Rhinesmith
taught school here two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hickbottham
nnd children spent Friday nt th-
Henry Cooper homo.
Mr. and .Mrs. W-od« of Junction
City visited Sunday at the Bert
Williams home.
Mr. and Mr«. C. H. Jennings an)
Air«. Ruth England visit.-d Sunday
in Eugene.
Mr. and Mi-. A’an Blaricom of
Cottage Grove spent Sun lay with
their daughter. Airs. M. H. Kinnev.
Mr. and Mrs.
Henry
Cooper
spent Saturday at the joe Dam**
wood home at Culp Creek.
CULP CREEK
( Special to the Sentinel.)
Feb. 2".—R. B. Coulter of
al was a Cottage Grove
Thursday.
Th«* Grant Rue
families moved t-
week.
Joe Nadeau.
s’
the Anderson ¿c A
camps here, spent
ral
week in Portland.
Air. and Mrs. Otis Dy r of Er
gene visited a few day last wt
at the home of Mrs. Dyer ’« p
ent«. Mr and Mr«. Ben Pitcher.
Bert Cline and
t
M. F. Wyatt
Cottage Grove • went to th«*ir min
ing claims in 1 Bohemia Thursday
They went in by th- Frank Bryc-
creek route and
x 11
repair a
telephone line which w is broken
down during the heavv ny
winter.
B. F. McCollum and I.luy.l
rington were business visitors
Eugene Friday.
Paul M. Blow«7«, manager of
Lan»» Auto company
of Cottage
Grove, was in thi«
vicinity last
week.
Mr. and Mr«. C. J. Colter
Mr. and Mr«. I. L.
Waring
Portland, former residents
vi«ited with friends here F’ri'iay.
Mr. and Mr.«. Abe VanPruyn and
• hildren of Creswell were visitors
at the B. F. McCollum horn«? Satur
CURTIN.
day.
Turn Owens, who is stay ng with
)
hi« sister, Mrs. Roy Heck, and at-
Feb.
William tending school in Cottago
“
(¿rovo,
Watson
visited over the week end with his
• f Mrs. Jdn Ward Wednesday.
mother, Mrs. Lillie Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hunt cnlle.l
Mrs. Myrtle Plank and children
on tin1 Clarence Madden family ot were Cottage Grove visitors Satur
Cottage Grove Sunday.
•lay.
Sir. and Air«. Lloyd Ivy of Lu
Mis. Jack Maulding and daugh
ter Dori Mae of Cottage Grov* g'«nc were Sunday visitors at th?
spent Thursday with a sister, Mr». home of
v* Mr.«. Ivy’s parents, Mr.
Floy<l Orey.
and Mrs. E. M . Carter.
Mrs. Juck Stigcr and son Lewi«
Mr. and Airs.
Jesse
Faw ver
motored t(, Cottage Grove Tuesday moved to Junction City Sunday.
of last wi'ek on business.
Mr. ami Airs. Fred Patten and
The Pioneer Lumber
company » hildren of Cottage Grove were vis
his purchased
some
government ; itors Sunday at the home of Mr.
li'»il»< r which will keep it in this Patten’s brother, W. B. Patten.
neighborhood for at least two more
Andrew Crow* of Cottage Grove
yea rs.
called on friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill Iran
Mrs. A. G. Suter went to Eugene
bu inefm in Cottagn ‘ Grove Sunday to stay > *\-ral days with
Haturday afternoon.
her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Proudfit.
Mi. and Airs. D. B. Hunt wer
Hazel and Alarjorie Gleason were
dinner gm-ts of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Cottage Grove visitors over the
Frank Anlauf of Cottage
Grov«' • week end.
Thursday evening.
Air. and Mrs. J. E. Darnewood
Air. and Mrs. Emerson Eichler went to Springfield
Sunday
to
M»'’nt Friday evening at the Charles «pend a few days at the home oi
R *mington home.
| their daughter, Mr«. Lawson Slagle.,
MOUNT VIEW
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Feb. 20.—Mi«« Alary Lay ng. vv ho
had been nursing in Eugene. - rame
horn«' Friday and l»tt Sunday for
a few days’ visit with a
ister.
Mr«. George Duerst. at Blu< Moun
tain.
Mr. and A!
Turn Lam
familv spent Sundav at
vvith Mrs. Lambkins’ moll
Eiling, who is ill.
Mr. an 1 Air«. L. K. Brun
Marshfield. Mr. and Mr«.
Rruruficlii of Cottage Gri
daught
Mra B ..
w hose home is in I
visiting her parenti
visited Sunday aftern »on with
L. K.
Brumfield’s mother.
•
Hear*.
McIntyre and son i visite 1
afternoon with Mr. and
•rle Simonds,
uber of sheep in the neigh
have l»een kille- I recentlv
Rich iard Martin o
the ■ Waldo Milk
Dear
at
Andy Dowens visited
th<*ir mother, Mrs. I
• ns, at Blue Mountai'
Mrs. Kate Sears of
was at the Mrs. A
home Saturday.
School was not held in th»* upper
¿rude« Thursday .«»•* Mr. and Air-.
•I. F. Rose attend»'d th»« funeral of
Mr K«»«e’« uncle in Cr»-well.
Air. an-l Airs. H D. Alklridgi' of
Black Butt,» visited Sunday after
n on with A! ta, Jaaaie Giletiat.
Al r' Tom William« and familv
were Sunday visitor« of Harry Ala
*on and hi* *i«ter Ro«ali»«.
(’hurley Fuhr« r arrived home last
Saturday for a visit with hi« par
ent«. Air. and Mr«. F. C. F'uhrvr.
Miss Hazel F'uhrer wa« home over
the week end.
Lester Gilerist of Dunsmuir, Cal.,
anie last Wednes»lav for a leu »lav
visit with his moth« r. Mrs. Jes-ie
Gilcrist.
Mrs. Georg»' Kebelbeck and Iitti.
daughter Caroline motored to Wal
tervill«» Thurs«lav an<| visited with
Mr«. Kebelbeck’«
mother,
Mr«.
Ream, until F'riday evening,
Mrs. Ream. son Harley and MlM
Camille Schneider of
WalterviUe
.«pent W >’• inesday evening with tho
Georg»' Kebelbeck
1
family.
DIVIDE
(Special to the Sentinel.)
is
Air«. C. FL Burkett of
Lowell spent Munday at Divide nn»l
attended lodge at Cottag»» Grove
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bonnie Perini
ha* been
«pending several days at the horn •
of her gran-linother, Mrs. Clow, wh •
is ill.
Air. and Mrs. Albert Tonoli ar-
the parents of
an
eight pound
daughter born February 12.
Tuny Tonoli visited Wedne.s-kiv
at Lowell at the
home
of
hi
HEBRON
(Special to the Sentinel.)
THORNTON CORNERS
(Special to thr Srntinel )
2".—Mr«. John Chapman
Mr«. (Charley Bales
Feb. 20. — Mrs.
McAboy
of
and
an«l Aunt Kate S»-»rs of daughter, Mrs. H. Schaeffer of Cot
Grove w«-re Sunday visitors tage Grove v ¡sited Monday after
Freeman Clark
noun with Airs. T. (’. Shaw.
and Mrs. Trent
Mr. and Mr«. M M T ison w-en<
were Sunilav v
to Eugene Tuesday on business
rs. pl ink.
Addison Heath and Lyle Scott
’. Morgan and daugn • tf Coa.-t fork were at th»« home of
C.
Eugon-
•no 1 were Sunday after Air. H«-ath’s sister,
Mrs. J. W.
tilers of Mrs. Ji
J. ‘«>ie Gilrriit Fisher, Saturday.
-Ir«. F Frank
and Mrs.
’rank Overton of
Air. and Airs. Charles Trent an 1
-p«nt Friday evi-- .Mary Trent went to Springfi» I ,
• Grove -pi-nt
the home of Mr. Overton’» Tu-sday to visit Mrs. Trent’« «-i
ter, .Mrs. John Oliver, who is ser
iou-ly ill.
Junior Berry ha« been .«irk thi»
w< - k but is .«aid to be improving.
Mr. and Mr«. L. D. Irwin
<>:
Roseburg wer«« we»*k end guest« of
Mr. and Mr«. M. M. Tison.
A numb'-r of th»- neighbors met
on«« afternoon of la«t week nt th»*
John Bowder home for a surpr)-c
party, honoring Mr«. Bowder. Tin-
rnents of ir
pent the af
Robert Drake Designs
Diteli (’losing Devise
\ I ••di»i o* I l . d
closing ditches that are doing -
« his damage to farm« lr ?| m been
Di ike
vented bv R»»bert Z
ibn.aha, X. b , ow nei of the Str
ard Semming «ocietv hele
name of the invention i» the R
drop mid is
designed
to
ditches to keep humus mid
top »oils on the farm und (<i
vent erosi.»!».
\n (tremitìi of th«» Rntiidrwp i<
given in a folder r i««uc<l l»\
the
Standard Bridge i »'»»inpany, maker«
of the .lev ise. a nd fol 1 i»»vv.« in part:
I'll»« Raindrop is :» •tincture to be
placed in and a<ljac«nt to »litchi'.«
for the purpose of rout lolling their
form and
nnd regulating the effect »»f
a •!, t passing
p»'•'•mg therein
ih. i»• 11»
When
water
'■'ir- -t|\ in«talled
installed it will |- »«ven!
th»« i arinat i«»t» of undesirable »Mehr .
iu farm lands and r«':»<l« «in I I will
ch»««» existing ditches which I »rough
-
• r*»«iuii are »hung produting conn
try great damage.
In many pine*'«
«»ii i.>ad« their i ti«t a I la t n»u w II uni
only «Io away vvitli cvpt'ii- vO mill
«««»(» tmtly d.'iug» ioii « «mall l»ridg»'«
but will at th«
<n un» ti'u- «»«rv»»
t«i » hist» «liti'hv« lluW ■ *im.*ii. ug (iirm
lands tying oi the upsti .-»m sid«»
of the r»»ad.
Air. Drake has a
nehievriiient in design and
ti<»u <»f thing« neeciMirv (•»
life.
WANTADS
8BPTI0 TANK a
Kradv for y »n {„ inaiali
Twa to f. Ir p< ravita
131.00 F K ■
I hr«, la >|. |H raun.
,.'« 00 tòlgo,«
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l b «lilt'
•n«l fr-iu iit< ■
• i. ar »»( alt t i»'
Uritin at. iin»’ I
H
KOK S XI r
SMI» |‘UI X I I»1 -
V Inr Huffhanka, grown
•«.«•4 u -»» clean ground i
from tilavaa««
Al*«» have
u( thuav ¿x
/allow
th* kliul t<
malra » 4”
«>tau4«' K 1
r. I'hunr t F 4
IN roa liant » Illi K
XI. Kay •Irai* frt.in
• 12 OO |»rr hun«lrr«l
hali'hing Tv»- prr •riling
I »all
inf. (’hlrkrn« t'r lurlir/B ll'i
<’ Nhaw rliou*- .•VFJ
t on « n >
»•»»M •llli>>n
Mit Ih »irvit
HIK IONI
apArtnirnl
rv<»unal>l
“Night« I nät up m a chair, I
h i I «uch fftomach g*»« I tu«»k Ad
b'rika uti l nothing I ent hurt* mu
now
I «I- i p fin«« ’ ‘ Mr* Ol««nu
Hut ler
F v rn the F’lRS T «poonful
A<l
leriki r«hrv«'« gn« ui» th«' fftunmrh
md remove-« »«loniihiug amount« of
*»ld wnatw niHttey from th«' avfflrm
Make« v on «•npiy your meal» nn-l
I.««« •lei p better
Nu matter what yo«i
..... th
r.i,. huvi trie I fur your »tomach nud
buwel«
\ llerika will »urprl«e vmi
»’ullage (hove pharmarv.
(4»
DIVIDE
(Special la th«* Sentinrl.)
F’eb 2’L G. I.. Alleman while
pairing a fviue Saturday nftern
found a large buck «leer <b a I. ’
animal ha I caught a hind foot
tween the top and second wire of
the fence, th«» wire« twisting to
gether to form a «nare.
The Five Hundred club met Sa’
urdav night at the M. J. Perini
24 being present.
Ethel.
(’leal* i and Velma
Mackey
guest.«, Delicious refreshment
served.
N
Lewis of Wtilden call.«
neighbors here Saturday afternoon
and was a dinner guest nt the
Al Chapman home.
Th«« C. W Raymond family vi
“
i ted Sunday with
Ransom
mond I of Eat hntn.
Mr* Hi vinon I
died I on Mn
Mrs Wakefl.-Id of \ nateli
Sunday evening.
Katkle« •en McReynolds of Philo
math spent tho week end nt the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mr
F
I*. McReynolds.
II. H. Russell in «pending a week
at Lowell, where he i« getting
re<lar piling.
The Div ide Social club met
the home of .Mrs. Harry McDoIr
Thursday afternoon. Eighteen w »-re
pro. nt, Mrs. Fred Patten and Mn».
Arthur Dugan of <’oa«t fork »n.l
Mr*. Jenkins
of
Veatrh
being
guests of the <-lub.
Refreshments
were served nt tho close of th., nf
ternoon bv Mrs. Mr-Dole nnd Mr«
Perini.
Evelyn Diivan
Thursday nik’ht
man.
The
A. Al. Perini family of Lon
— ...
don vi'ite-l Sundny at tne A!. .1
Perini
home.
Mrs.
Katkerin«
Perini, who «pent a week nt Lon
»Ion, returned to h»«r home her«*
with them.
A grn«« fire burned over several
acre« of th«« L. Jack«on place one
• lay thi« week.
Air«. Sarah Alontgomery of Drain
visited Sunday and Monday at
horn»« of a relative, Mrs.
M.
Perini.
Mrs. C. W. Raymond,
grand-laughter, visited
with
there Monday.
Leo Du gun of Walden spent
we» k end with Linn Chapman.
Pedro Perini steppe»l on a tack
Saturday and has been unable to
work because of th»- injury.
Mr«. May Daluguar-li is motoring
to Flugi-n»« today on a business trip
Mrs. H. D. Russell and son Che.«
t»«r spent Tuesday in Eugene, wh»-r»
Airs. Ru«seil is taking treatment
a hospital
Walter Alai-key, a sophomore
Corvallis, «p»*nt the week en(
th»« J. A. Afackey home.
Ruth Lamb, teacher at the
-hool, was called hum«- t
ednesilav bv th«-
/ I l € ììì the
ffGrcs /cfs frf&i/r Money/
Now that the weather is moderating von will want to be replenishing the supplies
in your pantry. So, we are making it worth your while to come to the 20th Cen
turv. Take it from us. you will be pleased.
Prices Effective Wed., February 20 to Tues., February 26, Inc
.. . . ....... 95c
62c
SNOWDRIFT
PINEAPPLE
WESSON OIL
IN»*» II» nt for frying an«l b/iking
Hinkin*..' M .i> »»iiiiaisi
r\KE
I S Quart can
PALMOLIVE SOAP
"Keep that h .'I kx .I yirl
Complexion** - TAKE
it i•*i(o.vi rs
4 bars .
29<-
CHOCOLATE, - iliirarilvl
li’s Groun.l- TAKE IT
L’Ko.M I S 1 lb.
ean __
30c
Kill»
MEJK'AN
BEANS
No
I » nhfurnia« T X K FI
II-
IT FID - Al I
ROLLED OATS, < 'r.'fiin
W i llrnix 11,< \ nllrv *»
TAKE IT Ht--M
I- IK mark
I7c
I'ANCAKB ELOUK, Sperry ’s
\n
rrnnonllral
»lie —
TAKE l\ HillM I’M No
II- w-k
«»<•
SWANSDOWN
CAKE
ELOUR TIKI IT I'XoM
I’M—l.nr^p pnrkngc
BAKING POWDER
I’AKI IT EU--M VH I II.
<■»» Sir; 2*-j II». ran
RAISINS,
Si-dl»--
Thump
••on«
F’rewh
shipment
TAKF: IT FROM Ì’M. 4 1b
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
"Pure N.mp all thru.”—
TAKE
IT
FROM
I’H
10 bar,
37r
39c
M A T C H E 8, Searchlight
Noisvli- ««’
Nuri poisonous!
Large full count boxen—
TA K E IT
FROM US (’»
boxes
59C
2.5c
BLUING. Mrs.
Stewart
-
Triple strength TAKFi IT
FROM I’M Large
bottle
!'>r
25r
¡
PEACH E.H. |h| Munt«» Mel
Ims «I to 7 large hisriuua
halve« in each '. hi TAKE
IT F’R<>\! I’M Large cans,
17r
KARO SYRUP. IL I
Label—
takf ; it from UH— 5
II». ran, 45cj Io ll>.
f"r
88c
BROOMS
BEANS
"Get really for Spring
Motoring" — New
Low
prices on highest qual
lty guaranteed tires.
30x3 *zy
Williams
Giant
$$.29
Williams
Straight
" $12.10
Williams
Balloon
$12.50
.I.IxO.iH) Williams Straight
Ext ra Heavy <»
ply
32x6.20 Williams Straight
Extra Heavy 4>
ply
$17.95
3ox.'P/k Hum mit
< ’ord
2!» I 10 Summit
Balloon
$20.80
$5.29
$«.29
other sizes nt equally at
tractive prices. Never be
fore has the jmblir been
to
given the opportunity
..
.
buy at such low prices, tin*
the
world's
finest tires
"
largest factories are crip
able of producing. » »
PRUNE.S,
large
I taliini
Stewed prunes are health
ful as well ns nppetÍBing
TAKE IT FROM
UH 2
59C
29c
CATSUP, Suolerà
I
FROM IS
for ...
St rnw lirrry
PRESERVES.
Purr fruit mid
Kerr’s best
•ugar
TAKE IT I If« »XI
I’N- Tbi« 3 lb. jar is un
usual value at
COCOA. I
grade
TAKE
lbs.
59r
CORN.
Mm/
corn
t hi vor
I’M X
GRAPEFRUIT. S h i
F'nncy Florula
I'A
FROM US, No. I ra
CHEESE, F ull <'i-an
to your taste TA
FROM I’M, pound
20th Century
MILK, Libby’s “Th
»•«! tO
fresh
erem
TA K E IT FROM EH
‘
ran a— .’I fui
COFFEE
G for
Del
Monte
PUMPKIN.
Solid Park
Pumpkin pica
are still m fashion TAKE
IT F ROM UH, Largì» rii n. m ,
2 for .
...........
29C
HONEY, strained Pure, und
the Iinat wc can buy
Packed in «ervirable Ma
, .r
I \ i> i II FROM
I’H Pint, ,W; Qt.
TA K I: IT lit-IM
20th (’»'iitury
good as the best mid
bettor
than
most
Roasted every <lny in
our own pin
nlwnvs fresh
Pound 48t
3 lbs. $1.39
53^
LARD,
I ’ure
ere.l—In
Freshly
rend
bulk—TAKE
IT
I9C
«sg«><
SHORTENING.
fable— No n
bulk -TAKF: IT FROM ITS
3 lbs.
CORN
PEAS
TOMATOES
|own — (¡<><><1 Hf;ni<lni<l
1’avk No. 2 fiilis.
Rmliiirn Extni stniidiiid
(futility No. 2 chiis .
Silvt'l'iliile, |»;iel<< i| by Lib
by Nu. 2*/¿ liillH.
'■'Vrá'f™'1.....
T'KE 3 cans 33c; 6for65c
4