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EIGHT PAGES
PACE FOUR
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.
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; WEEK S A POUND 1
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pound makes f??if fifff'il I
ca afford to dnnk LS"" J " -23
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f crufv Sgv JAPAN (ami tva)
E tSxpho, GOLDEN GATE Jr. TEA I
: YOUR mn i J? 75c
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PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
AM WAXT TO THY NEW DRt G
THAT 1KJX rPU)RNS SO
TIEKY LIFT OVT.
Good new spreads rapidly and
druggists here axe kept busy dispens
ing freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which la said to
loosen, any corn so it lifts out with the
finger
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said to
be sufficient to rid one's foot of every
hard' or soft corn or callus.
Ton apply just a rew drops on the
tender, aching corn' and Instantly the
soreness)- fa relieved, and soon the
corn is so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. It is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin
Ins; tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou -sands
of deaths annually from lock
Jaw and infection heretofore remitt
ing from the suicidal habit of cutting
corns.
ConiK'il Sells to Elks.
At a special meeting: of the city
council yesterday afternoon, the city
accepted the offer of the Pendleton
lodg-e of Klks for the lot back of the
present Klks building1. At the same
time a deal was made with Mw Chris
Ran ley whereby the city acquires pos
session of the .property just across the
street at the same price. $4000. The
Elks thus secure the additional room
necessary for the enlargement of their
building while the city still retains a
lot for the property building it in
tends to build at some future date.
lialU-nce in Atvevtod.
Having read in the papers that D.
D. Phelps and J. P. Robinson have
challenged any other two golfers !n
the city for a foursome for any stakes
from a golf ball to a plumbing shop
or steam laundry. Judge G. W. Phelps
also a golf enthusiast, has made a
proposition to the other Phelps (no
relation) to meet him in a twosome,
the stakes to be their respective po
sitions on the school board and library
board. The loser U to fill both po
sitions in the future and with such
ii stake both men feel that they could
play their best game.
The COSY
SATURDAY
2 BIG WESTERN AND SENSATIONAL PICTURES 2
"THE HOMESTEADERS FEUD"
From the Girl From Frisco.
I
Helen Gibson in
"THE SIDE TRACKED SLEEPER"
2 Big Comedies 2
"Lured But Cured"
Thi one is a Bear Kitten.
"Seeing Double"
A Big Vin Comedy.
Sunday Sunday
7 Reels 7
EDISON'S SUPER FEATURE
"The Last Sentence"
An exciting story of love and sacrifice, rapid action and
U-nseljr dramatic ncenes.
Charlie Chaplin
IN
"The Night Owls"
A Roar From Start to Finiah.
princess Bul-Bul.' the operetta
given by the glee club of the high
school last evening drew a large and
Interested audience that was warm in
praise and appreciation of the under'
taking. The operetta Is one of the
more advanced grade and one sel
dom attempted by so small a school
as the, Pendleton high school but un
der the efficient guidance of Miss Nel
lie Anibal, musical instructor, the dif
ficult roles were capably handled ami
th entire -performance given with ft
vim and finish that would do credit
to a much larger school. The prin
cipal characters were Paul Mortimer
as "King Iamlt. (bass) who handled
his part with much dignity and suc
cess; Eugene Hampton as Ird Cas
pian,' whose clear tenor voice won
much praise; Miss Fleta Hall as 'Ida.'
the court chaperon (alto) who made
a decided hit with both her acting and
tinging. Miss Jane Murphy as LJla''
(mezzo-soprano) who also contribut
ed some clever acting. Allen Mc
Lean as "Alain," (baritone) whose
work was splendidly distinctive; Ralph
Hargett and Enoch Friedly as "Do Stay
and Just So." who were warmly ap
plauded and Miss Irene Sanders in
the title role. "Princess Bul-Bul.
whose lovely voice and pleasing . per
sonally were much admired. A
chorus of 7 maids of honor and 8 sol
diers completed the cast, their per
formance also being of much merit.
The Glee Club orchestra acted as ac
companists and gave excellent sup
port, much praise being due to Mis
Margaret Colesworthy. pianist. Next
Friday evening the play will be re.
peated In the Weston opera house
Thirty members of the Pilot Ro
Rebekah Lodge were delightfully en
tertained last evening by Pauline Re
bekah lodge in Odd Fellows hall. A
large class was initiated and follow
ing the ceremonies delegates were
elected to attend the grand lodge
meeting at Eugene. May 25. Those
named were Mrs. Nttie Whetstone.
Mrs. Edna Craig. Miss Venice Calli
son and Miss Julia Cook. Mrs. Craig
was recommended as district deputy.
The eajoyable evening was rounded
out with a short musical program and
refreshments. The tables were at
tractive with a pretty arrangement of
Easter emblems. There were about
200 in attendance. .
Jesse J. Mitchell and Mrs. Bertha
Sanders, the former of Weston and
the latter recently from Iowa were
married at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon, the ceremony taking place at
the Hotel Bowman in the presence of
a few friends.
J. W. Fix, former resident of Pen
dleton and who has been in the Con
don country of late, is no where and
may locate.
The birth ofta daughter at St. An
thony's hospital late yesterday after
noon to City Attorney and Mrs. James
Alger Fee is bringing them many
congratulations today. The little girl
weighed five and a half pounds.
Mrs. Chariea Greulich. Mrs. J. New
ton Burgess, Mrs. Wilson EL Brock.
Mrs. Charles L. Bonney and Miss Vera
Temple, all of Pendleton, wera Thurs
day guests at the Bailey home In this
city. Milton Eagle.
Miss Edna Coutts, who-f In Home
from the University of Idaho to spend
the Easter vacation, was the Inspira
tion for a pretty little, informal sew
ing party for which Mrs. Hal Bishop
and Mrs. Claud Hampton were hos
tesses yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. 'Bishop. The guests,
who included the Intimate friends of
the honoree, numbered fifeen.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and daughter
Miss Harriet Johnson of Portland, ar.
rived last evening for a visit with
Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. J. F
Robinson.
Charles Zobiugh or Vansycle I
here today.
N. Darr of Adams is at the St
George.
Dr. J. A. Donahue Is here today
from Ritzvllle. Wash.
Hugh Mclntyre, Athena farmer, l.i
a. Pendleton visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick spnt
Friday with, their son at Stanton.
The Mispts Norvall and Smith.
laai hon In I ha as Vi rw l of llali v (ill's
j been visiting here today.
I W. d. Parker, who was h-re as a
witness in the Crabb-Watts case, re
turned to his home at St. Johns this
morning.
Luther J. Goldman, predatory ani
mal inspector for Idaho, arrived on
No. 17 to confer with local official
for two days,
Donald Robinson and Harold Brock
arrived home this morning from the
ITniversitl' of Oregon to spend the
Easter holidays.
li
prominent Baker
off here today to
while returning
Robert Service,
attorney, stopped
transact business
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hcott of Kltz
vljle. Wash., arrived this morning,
being called by the Illness of Mrs.
Scott s father. J. H. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren and lit
tle daughter hav returned from a
year and a half stay In the ean
where Mr. Warren studied engraving
and watchmaking In a large manu
facturing shop. He was formerly
with the Haw file Jewelry store here.
Dance at I'snailila.
The Minority Club of ('matilli will
give a big danc Wednesday evening,
pr1l 11 at I 'mat II la. Good floor
Pendleton music and oriental luneh.
All are invited. Adv.
I A i Million TeainstT.
f Bids sr wanted on excavating
tmxement for dwelling. TVIephonr
jot for particular. Adv.
Sunday
and
Monday
to
u
mm
The Biggest Vaudeville Spectacle
Ever Staged in a Theatre
on
THE AVIATOR GIRL
Maude Still will fly over the audience in her
Beautiful Illuminated Aeroplane
m
ne. ALICE: BE VM
THAT CLEVER VIOLINIST
PICTURES
GEORGE
in
n S
TUT
90
mi'
THIS IS A PICTURE SUPREME
PARAMOUNT PICTUREGRAPH
Special Musical Selection by Alta Orchestra CRAS. 0. BREACH,
ALTA!
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