The Monmouth herald., June 18, 1920, Image 3

Maurice Browne Players at Chautauqua
Will Present Charlet Kenyon't Powerful Drama "Kindling"
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Luck and Lack
Don't trust to luck.Luck is untrustworthy.
Systematic, scientific striving for any
goal is far more likely to bring; you suc
cess than any mere faith in your success.
Juat aa changing a tingle letter change "Luck" to
"Lack," so will the reverse of a tingle day change
plenty to want But you can Insure yourself against
ttiit by building your success on the habit of saving.
Save and Win
Be well dressed. Make Mends. Increase your In.
fluence In your community. Enjoy the respect of
all your associate. "
These things do not come to those who trust to
luck tor them. System aaving will win them tor
. Cuming nt n fcuturo attraction for Chautauqua audlrnra thl your In the South and West i the production of "Kindling," by toe Maurice Browne
pluyom. Thin powerful drum written by Cbirlr Kenyon, made a record-uri'ukliig auccexa In New York by running two yean. It la one of the play
of recent year llml avem di'Siliied to live. It rcacliet dorp Into the heart of pontile everywhere and leave profound Impression. The problem railed
Ik age-old mid nno Hint mum he faced and wived.
The Miiurlcp Hrawne player la a company of flnlahed artlnta, beaded by Moroni Olaen and Janet Young and coached by tbe eminent playwright,
Mtiurlco Browne nf New York, one of the pioneer of the Little Theater movement In America. 'With III wife, Ellen Van Volkenburg, he wa founder and
co director frmn 1!U2 to 1UI8 of the Chicago Little Theater, which In the word of Clayton Hamilton, "made name for Itself that la known throughout
the ICnsllnb-spwiklHg world." i
WISE OBSERVATIONS 1
Mighty few lucu ever quit trying te
make money.
liven In a rlgbteou caue no man
ahuuld light unfairly? ,
It lake only one ahady trick to
ruin a good reputation.
Here' hoping the awltchmen will
toon gvt buck to the main track.
lie dure you're right, then itay when
you are, It oinutliiie good advice.
A lot of men have Ideal, but they
want Hum alay to be couvenlent
A wotnnn duonn't rare what the oc
i. ii tk mi lung a ado baa a dreu
Ilia fftmitrrfeltrr la alway hoping
t fa people willing to return good
krf a.
imt iire way of getting publicity la
I do ninellilng you don't with te
bar know a
The wont Mndlcap every good
movement ha to uffer la the boiler-than-thon
man,
A man never Ihlnka there' much
karm In f"lp until aomeliody begin
te whlar something about hlra.
The reaMMt tcandal monger keep
buay I because they can alway 9nd
people willing to take their ware.
I Nothlnc oleaie the nelchbor more
than to dlacover Ik mistake of one
of the beat regulated famllle. De
troit Free Pre,
ny Germany I Dtpraaaed.
According to return from 32 trade
union In Germany, covering In the ag
gregate .2M,398 member, 110,636
(2.6 per cent) were out of employment
at the end of October, 1010, a com
pared with 2.2 per rent In September
of the aatne year and 0.T per cent In
October, 1918. Unemployment among
men Increaaed from 1.7 per cent In
September to 2.S per cent In October
chiefly In ronaequence of the luspen
lon of building operation and the nn
ucceanful (trlke of tho Berlin metai
worker. Among women, unemploy
ment decreased from II per cent In
September to 3.0 per cent In October,
principally on account of the Improve
ment in the textile Industry.
N
n n
1
Li
It's the Fixtures that Make the Silo
RATCHET
WRENCH
A bandy, reversible ratchet
wrench furnished (rre with
ever a3o.
DOUBLE-CABLE
ANCHORS
Fout double-abas with all
silos over 26 ft hh. Single
ublci with mullet ones.)
Notice this alio is anchored
at top, middle and bottom.
Can't blow down or collapse
when property put up.
1
JL .Anchor
ii iin mm t mm.
W ' I I 111 ". I iH 1 .
il 1 1 PlzTJ u .ILl i
aVftr.l ' I , 1 1 I 1 I i Memfl L 1 I l ! 1 ! :t4
I'll Kl iiH HI TTI. il N
I : Hiiui liaj i ( UN ::i i
I , l i in m-wumm
1 Mtw "H.HnrfflTn
v Mi llfli jlTltMlHV
m. ; 1 tin i i i i ii i mi in r.i i
M III! I J HI 1 1,1 1 II III IV1 1
a w-
ZJlfO
JSf
PATENT
CABLE'
TIGHTENERS
I tghtens both ciblai
at the same time
with even teniion. ,
N ta inches of
Cfircad on anchor
rod. Cables
tightened by ,
singly turning
nut above tightener,
SIX BASE ANCHORS
Six ol these ileel bate anchors on all silos
ov 10 It. in diameter. (4 with smaller
ones) Together with double-cable anchors
they constitute the securest anchoiage ever
deviled lot a i2o.
ANCHOR FASTENING
cables fastened lo both
and outer hoops by means of a
sted U-bolt pining through
stave and around both hoops.
EXTRA HEAVY
STEEE STAPLES
Heavy steel staples four inches long fatten slaves
to both inner and outer hoops. Note that staves
are also stapled to bottom hoop, a conttmction
that cannot collapse from shrinkage of slaves.
STEEL HOOPS
grade steel hoopi, -in. in diameter. Nine
of machine-cut thread at each end. Best
quality closed malleable iron lugs lor connecting
sections.
STEEL LADDER
Stetliep Udder. Slept evoy IB itches ii the way
to toe. Better sad uier thu cumbini cratt-but.
. ' ' at..M.t,iJM
I anr.F jrrr
DOOR
OPENING
Door twinit il
Dm way bock,
Uavin eotira
openio fret,
Requires
oaly lea- '
inch clearance.
FOUR DOOR LATCHES
Four door latches, two at top and
two it bottom, fremiti
Fat tight. Suy tight.
STEEL HINGE
Makei door twice si eaiv to handla
at haielen door. Doon never have te be tilted wound,
never let lost, are alwayi ia place. . ,.,
mm
mm
Compare Our Fixtures with Others
There's I big difference in the "fixtures" you get at the
prices aiked lor dierenl silos.
Compsre natures when you buy a silo. It is the fix
tures that make a silo. Durability, security and sUbility
are determined by the anchorage, the size, quality and
number of cables, hoops, lugs and staples. Convenience
and ease of gettiog at your silage for use are determined
by the door and' ladder construction. f - : ;, ,
Many silos are priced without hinged , doors or ladders.
In other .words, you pay as "extras" for necessary con
veniences without which youi silo is incomplete.
Notwithstanding our lower price, we include more and
better fixtures than many who ask more lor their silos.
In some cases we supply more ol a given item than
others,, as in anchorage cable. In others, our fixtures
are stronger or better in whatever vital point deter
minesjheir value. .. ,
Keep this ad and check em fixtures as described above,
with those offered by othef silos. Don't pay more and get
lets, or buyjialf a suo when you can get a complete one.
Willamette Valley Lumber Co. ri
L. W. Waller, Local Manager. Monmouth, Ore. I I
UDDDDlflDDOOlDDDDU
SISTERS ARE FREE i
AFTER TEN YEARS
Were Kidnaped From Home and
, Penned in Madhouse
. Fortune Lost
Central lallp, N. I. Mia Phoebe
Crush, ilxty-elght year old, and her
later, Ada, flfty-alx, heir to property
valued at 11,000,000, who have spent
the last ten year In tbe State Hoe
pltal for the Inaane here, when they
should have remained there only ten
days, have been set free by the u
preme court During the period of
their Imprisonment their esUUe
dwindled until It ts now worth only
130,000.
Justice Tompkins ruled that tbe
women were sent to the asylum Illegal-
.a-sXJ.
Whizzed Ua Away to the Madhouse.
ly in June, 1010, as the original papers
were faulty, calling for temporary
commitment, and since then no further
action had been taken to make die
commitment limil and binding.
The sisters said that they were kl
naped and tajken to the asylum.
"We were nursing our invalid moth
er," snid Miss Thoebe, "when four men
and several women rushed Into our
home, plc-.ed us up bodily and hustled
ua Into an automobile and then
whizzed us nway to the madhouse."
At the time of the commitment, It
was reported they had been seut to
the asylum after Ada had announced
she was to wed a clergyman, declaring
he had "made eyes" at her during the
sermons. The church was guarded
when the clergynmu Inter married an
other womnn, "for fear the sisters
would appear and create a disturb
ance." ,
KIDS LIVE AS MAN AND WIFE
you. byitemauc aavmg
ill accumulate for you
, a small fortune that can
aafely and readily be
expanded to a large one.
Decide on a regular de
posit and start deposit
ing nun.
P SttCtlVtNG TtUtj
To Sav ,
jLaexa. cm
t . ii i h mi
J3 I mil
f AJJi'
BANK WTti US
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MONMOUTH, OREGON
M al
Satisfied Servants L.
art? alwaiis found in
Electrified Homes,
.l L A .t.. M MTtJ Hrnnnl nmKlnnn il due ta
WretrutatiOB proves inii inucn ui ins v r. .
unfavorable working conditions. The more drudnrry you eunnnat. i froca , youj
kitchen and laundry the easier it wui be for you to avoid "trouble with the help. .
. n '
Dc you know that electricity will
' Cook the food - Sharpen the knlTea Wash the dishes)
Polish silverware Wash the clothes Iron the clothe)
Qean the house Pump the water Rcathefana
and do many oiher things at surprisingly little cost?
6 Let us show you hoiv to keep servants ly L'shtening ycur house worL
Mountain States Power Co.
MONMOUTH
OREGON
Boy, 16, and Girl, 12, Quit School and
Take Up Housekeeping In Aban.
doned Shack.
Pueblo, Colo. After a ' period of
tome length, during which they played
truant from school near here, Joseph
Martlnes, sixteen years old, and Mnr
garet Rlnj twelve, werefmmd In nn
abandoned " shanty apparently living
as' man and wife. '
An Investigation was begun after
the parents of the young peojde had
been notified they were mot attending
school, and n policeman locubed the
youngsters when he saw the girl scrub
bing the floor of the old shnnty. Mar
tinea and Uie girl declare they at
tempted to get a marriage license') but
were refused because of their ages.
The parents, aner nnutng the couple,
agreed to their marriage.
"THE LIVINGSTONE OF ;
SOUTH AMERICA"
Q. Whitfield Ray Cornea to Chautau
qua Thi Year.
O. Whitfield Bay, F. R. G. S noted
explorer, writer and lecturer, la com
ing to Chautauqua. For many years
Dr. Ray was Official Explorer for the
Bolivian Government. Mt. Ray, one of
the peaks In the mountains of Brazil,
was named In his honor In recognition
of hla valued services for thetn. The
Bolivian Government gave him a grant
of land and made him a cltiien. Four-
PILGRIM BLOOD,
PILGRIM IDEALS
Judge Alden Inherit Trait of
Forefather.
A direct descendant of PrlscUla and.
John Alden, Judge George D. Alden,
who cornea to Chautauqua on the
fourth night, has Inherited Just the
traits we would expect to find la him.
He Is a clean cat, high minded man
with deep convictions. He was for-
teen years spent U exploration has es
tablished Dr. Ray's name as the "Liv
ingstone of South America." .
In hearing Dr. Bay yon will get
more facts about our great Southern
Republics In an hour than you could
gather from dusty volumes In a year,
and told In the shape of a charming
narrative, Instructive, amusing and
thrllllngly interesting.
lh' , -J
merly Judge of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts until he left the bench
to enter the lecture field, and tn the
few years he has been upon tbe plat
form he hat attained a position of the
highest prominence among American
lecturers. He has a keen mind, a
heart to feel the world' need and the
spirit of a Crusader to pound home hit
convictions. ,