r- TEJT PAGES '
People Here and There
p THE
Lady Mar
IT HAS BEEN POINTED
out to more than one antoist, that the Firestone tire is
sold strictly on its merits. For endurance it is unques
tionably supreme. Not only that is it one of the trimest
tires on the market, but price, though reasonable, is a
small item when one takes into consideration its com
bined serrice, reputation and the pleasure you'll get
out of its use. ' '
For Your Vulcanizing
You will find our plant about the most np-to-date and
best equipped in the city.
Do not throw away the old tires bring then tJ us.
'QiltsihutfasC
lira. D. Pcotl .Fuher was a Trndle-j J. M. Smith is In rcndleton today
n visitor this morning. Her home from Hermiston.
were H. n. Newrford and IX H.
Scott.
J. I. Howard waa hero from Echo
yesterday.
George Caldwell of ITtlah waa a
Pendleton visitor this morning.
G rover Francis la an attorney at
Portland. He Is here today taking
rare of legal business and visiting
friends.
Along about the middle of July the
state golf tournament will bo held at
the Tualitan club near Portland, ac
cording to the word brought to Pen
riMon by Eddie Frohman. salesman,
who was a visitor here yesterday.
at Athena. She wus accompanied
Ty Kva Urv. I (iermion viiora in iuwu
DELICACY of wWueJ
graceful lines, and softly lustrous
surface lend a quiet distinction to tS
simplicity of this car! iSth Century de
sign, fashioned from solid silver.
Just as Lady Mary Worthy Montagu was
the iSth Century leader among women
of culture, so today, the Lady Mary table
war and dinner service dominate
all other distinguished patterns of that
period. N
All solid surer is marked "STERLING"
TIm m4 "STERLING" uiafi oa Ltr Mm?
wIimwii d tht mttfc whidi but b um4 niy mm
void mhm puct, andming Mlvtr of U, S.
Gove ttuvtwd of tfuAbty.
: Look (or the "STERLING" imprint
' I
Mill)
0 !
I MA MR 1 1
I
Folks, Who Appreciate Fine Qual
ity Butter Become Wedded to
Golden West
Butter
The Ultimate Product oi Years of
BuiteV' Making.
Say the Name.
I
H.S.
Phone 880 Y " 209 East Court j
BE S FAIN
Gash Grocery
Toilet Paper
'.17- for v
; ii.00
6-2
kill not Injure hands
Werk's Cincinnati "Trio."
XtJAt Kin O, ; Breaks hardest waWr
uciiva oil ouayi wi
Werk
XANO
O a- r Muh especially for
OUUP Wusliing Machines
:sihS'g
ACHINE
SANIT.UtY Qrvn Leaves tlio sklir as '
TOIIJiT C5vJtip goft as a baby's cheek
"ASK YOUll XAYBUR"
'' (East Oregonian Special.)
HEKMISTON. May IS. In ono of
the best played high school games
ever seen in Hertniston, the local
union high school yesterday afternoon
defeated the Stanfiald high school In
tho deciding game of a three game se
ries by'Sj six to two score.
The game not only settled suprem
acy between Hermiston and Stanfield
but in the whole west end as well, for
Hermiston now has a record of three
victories and two defeats whilo Stan
field has two victories and three de
feats, with Umatilla in between with!
two wins and two losses. This does not
count the games with Echo, which
did not defeat any of the three strong
er teams. , " ' '
The game yesterday ' started fast
and stayed that way. Hermiston. got
a run In the second and two more In
the fifth. Then Stanfield marked up
ono in the sixth when McCoy hit to
left, scoring Reese.' Theni Hermiston
cut loose with two more when Harold
Waterman hit a long two bagger to
left, scoring his brother Vernon and
coming In himself a .moment ' later.
The locals repeated In the ninth yhen
with two out Vernon Waterman was
walked and his brother who had hit
hard all through the game was Walk
ed purposely. Then Vernon stole
third and came home when the base
man let the ball go by.
Stanfield threatened In nearly ev
ery inning. Lowry and Reese leading
the attacks Longhorn pitched good
ball for Hermiston and was given al-
moBt errorless support by his Infield
through, the whole game. Such bob
bles as occurred on the Hermiston
side were In the outfield. Lowry
pitched a fine game for Stanfield but
did not have the backing his oppo
nent had and was wlldwlth men on
bases.
One of the prettiest double plays
ever seen here occurred i the fifth
when with three Stanfield men on
bases and one out the man on first
mado a mistake and started for sec
ond after an outfield hit had been re
turned to the third baseman, Ernest
Addlrman. He shot a perfect throw
across to Correll at first, who tagged
the Stanfield runner but by a step
and then made a fast perfect throw
to the catcher, Leo Smith, who tagged
the Stanfield runner from third out
by a step for the third out.
The lineup.
Hermiston Addleman, 3b; V,
Waterman, ss; H. Waterman, 2b;
Smith, c. Hall, If; Parker, of; Haddox,
rf; Correll, lb; Longhorn, p.
Stanfield Pregnlta, If; aker, cf;
Reese, e; Kenntson, rf; Smith, 2b;
McCoy, ss;' Sturdlvant; 3b; Johnson,
lb; Lowry, p.
Your Walls May Provide
I A Diverting Change
17 Do vnn vpfllizp what a definite influence the rnlnr
schemi and decorations in your home have on your
happiness and welfare? ; ,v , "
1 Beautiful Wall Paper is not only decorative but
1 gives a delightful and cheerful charge-to your en-
vironments that is stimulating and diverting as welL
L. J. McATEE
CONTRACTOR AND JOB WORK
513 Main Street
CREW OF GAS BOAT
REPOSED WRECKED
EXTK.IVAGAXCIKS OP
I.OIIS XVI PII.MKI
In D. AV. Griffith's great photoplay,
"Orphans of the Storm," foundod on
the old play, "The Two Orphuns," and
to 'be ween tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday at the Kivoll are a number 'of
scenes picturing a royal garden fete
which, In Its suggestion of splendor, is;
quite breuth-tiiklng because of itsj
magnificence und bigness.
It is well known that when Mr.(
Griffith sets about to do a thing, trior-j
oughness finds Its complete definition
In pralne. Thus there are devealedi
scenes of such gorgeous opulence as
only, the Intimate student of French
history of the period in which the
play Is set could imagine.
For It Is well known that In France
history of the period In which the play
is set could imagine. ( ,
For It is well known that In France
In the days of Louis XV, and XVI
the grandeur of display In costume
and celebration hud reached Its senlth
of perfection. And, whereas the six
teenth of his name was less inclined
to bombastic display than his father,
yet the influence of his royal parent
persisted in the conduct of royal fetes.
Thus Mr. Griffith's pictures crowd
on crowd of gorgeously bedizened
women and equally as gaily caparison
ed men assembled' In .a great spacious
nark such ns Versailles boasted. They
are. seen arriving In gorgoou equip-.
ages with a small army of lackeys and
servants. The enormous headdresses
of the women arouse the greatest Interest.
In that period, and the one' preced
ing,, the barber' and the - hairdresser
was of caste next ti) the nobility,' if
the estimation in which they were
held wa(i to be considered. They were
Inventors and artisans of Utmost In
genuity, and the one 'who could devise
some hitherto undiscovered method of
dressing and mounting a womurt's
hair In sufficiently startling manner
had his fortune and worldly position
assured. The meticulous pare the men
took of their appearance, .the extremes
of their dandified manners In graces
and comportment, and the pehtillous
ness of their politeness code were on
a parity with thut nf the most exacting'
feminine slave of fashion. .;
. But, let It not bo believed, that with
all this rigorous adherence to the
tenets of their exacting fashions of
that period, that once within the royal
enclosures they conducted themselves
according to any code. That was a
time when the noble believed himself
licensed to transgress every rule save
that laid dow4 by his king , of the
king preceding Louis XVI who Was the
most ardent, worshipper of pleasures,
the practice of unbounded indulgence
under the easy-going monarch who
then ruled hud ,not been banned. So,
what had been indulged by example
became practice, and thus after the
usual program of the fete hud been
presented the guests took It upon
themselves to form methods of their
own to fill out he hours. '
SAWTELLE'S, Inc.
. , Jmrlers
l'linHcton, Ore.
S O L I D S I LVER
SEATTLE, May 16 (. P.) Fear
ing a hoax. Captain W. A. Warsch,
coast guard commander of the cutter
Snohomish, Is seeking today to corro
borate the message found in a bottle
by Edi Hook, of Port Angeles, pur
porting to come from a shipwrecked
and starving crew on Guilford Island,
two hundred miles north of Vancou
ver, B. C. The message Is dated April
4, this year, and reads: "Chew of gas
boat Tyee wrecked here. No grub.
Send assistance. Ole Johanneaon,
master. There are said to be throe
flshln boats named the Tyee. Ono
has been seen and two have to' be ac
counted for,
WASHINGTON, May 15. (V. P.)
The destruction df the Polish lc
gatlon In Washington and Polish
consulates throughout the (jnlted
Btates and Canada Is threatened in
a letter received today by Senator
Willis of Ohld. The letter was mail
ed at Cleveland May 14. It Is Willis'
second threat against the Polish le
gation. A new threat avarns the
"people to keep away from the con
sulates after July first, because it
will .be blowf Up by bombs. ' Alleged
cruelties .of th Polish government
are given as the reason for the
threats.
ill
CONTINUE,
TO LOOK
W ELL1
UNDER
' HARDEST,
WEAR,
J&' Jl'i V
THEATRE
TOMORROW-THURSDAY-FRIDAY
Full Metropolitan Product ion With Original, Musical:
; 1 ' .;. score: -r..-.
' : 'Presents '
IIS
Qdoptedfrom
by arvanfamsnt with
Kate Claxton,
With CHI ian and
Dorothy Cjirtv. l
For Kale By
All Leading Dealers
: r
VT TT ' TT r
T - t r t " . . 1
r . a I M Mm k ifiiri . ;' & ' 'I, r I . JL : . r
emotion,. . ; , Jt'Wj y
,Love often bean th hardest tlowf
of Fate. ' Two orphan sisters, ono blind,
one a victim of a nobleman's lust, brought
near by a voice, are thrust apart again by
thief's freed and a DV law. I he
climactic moment in a tor? thstt
run the gamut of all human
PRICES
Mats. : 50c; Children, all performances 25c.
Evgs.: Lower Floor, 75c; Balcony, 50c; Loges $1.00.
All Prices Include War Tax
t
f iswsrk. b si - v ft w m , ., a m
KIRKS
Start tfie CftiUren Ihqlit
litetfuultaJ (or : 1
, V ' Complexion Y.
Pure as Gold, Transparent as Truth
rouHLihU!
JAMES S. KIRK tt COMPANY, . PCAGO
SOAP
at moat qooJ stores
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