TT7ELVE PAGm
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1918.
pag 3 rrvn
gegg:i is dot r;i;
LEGISLATURE ACTS
ATTOilNKY GEXEHAIi MtOUV
WILL ADVISE ALL DISTRICT
ATTOIUrBYS AND OF.
FIC1ALS.
Done Dry Amendment As It Now
Stand Is t'nenforeible Since It
Isu&s Penalty Attempts Would
Only Result in Co'uslon.
8ALHM, Deo. 1. Oregon will op
erate under the prohibition Uw now
In effect until additional legislation
to cover the "bone-dry'' amendment
adopted at the recent election, li
passed by the legislature, early In
January, Governor Withycombe and
Attorney General Brown said today.
That all doubt among district at
torneys and other state and county
officials may be removed In respect
to the effect of the new constitutional
amendment, Attorney Onerni Brown
within the next few days will Issue
a statement to such officials, advis
ing them aKftlnxt trying to enforce
the "bone dry" amendment until the
legislature has acted.
Amendment Now UnonforciWo.
As the amendment now stands, the
attorney general declared today that
it was unenforclble, since It lacks a
penalty clause for any Infractions.
Attempts to enforce the new amend
ment before the legislature has pawed
an act to make It effective It was said
would only cause confusion.
The complete canvass of the vote
on the different amendments and
candidate for office will be complet
ed next Tuesday, December 8, Secre
tary of State Olcott said today, and
Governor Wlthycombe will then lue
his proclamation declaring the "bone
dry" amendment a part of Oregon's
constitution.
Penalty Vot NWw Provided.
"To make this amendment effective
however." tald the attorney general
"there must be a penalty for Its vio
lation. The amendment reads thnt
'no Intoxicating liquors shall be Im
ported Into this state for beverage
purposes'
FLDintLT COrPLB
SUFr-EUED FUOM OOI.D
Mrs. Margaret Pmale of Blahop.
Cal , takes the quickest and best way
to cure heraelf and husband of a
cold. Rhe writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar Is a grand remedy for-all you
claim for It I was suffering from
a cold and uned Foley's Honey and
Tar. It acted like a charm. We are
both In' perfect health now, but if
there Is any evidence of a cold, we
soon overcome It by the tie of your
wonderful medicine. La grippe and
bronchial coughs colds, croup, tick
ling throat, hoarseness, whooping
cough are relieved and stopped by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Tour deal
er sells It. Tallman A Co.
PRIZE IVIfiniKG CAT ARISTOCRAT
MISS
.AND
'iKPESATOSt
"J
)
X
t .
'is.
Tills Is Mlxs Emily DarrH, of X ew York, holding 'Imperator," Uw
artatorratlc MUie whli-h captured th e prtw at the National Cat Show at
Uie Hotel McAlpin, New york.
"Before the importation of intoxi
cating liquors for beverage purposes
into the state can be punished crim
inally. It la necessary for the legis
lature to enact some law, such as ex
ists In the state of Idaho, where the
shipment, sale, Importation, dellverv,
respect or possession of Intoxicating
liquor is unlawful, except In specific
ally enumerated instances."
"IDLE HANDS ASSIST
ENEMY," SAYS HOLLWEG
ReichMtaff Leader frgee Orman Clt
txen to- Mobilise to AsxiKt Munition
Making.
BERLIN, Dee. 1. (Via Sayvllle.)
Hollweg told the Reichstag that
Germany is ready for a peace guar
anteeing her existence and future.
Since the enemy Is undeslrous or
neacge yet, Germany's armies will
go forward. Hollweg Introduced a
bill for a national auxiliary service
and "mobilisation of civilians."
"The war continues Its destructive
forces," said Hollweg. 'Thus our
enemies desire It. They celebrate the
lust summer us a victory period. But
they have not obtained what they
wanted. Our lines are unbroken.
Roumanla atones for Its deeds. God
helped us and will help us further.
Our troops dlsplxy almost superhu
man heroism."
Hollweg said the whole world gave
the allies munitions. He argued that
Germany must do everything posslblo
to manufacture war material.
He urged mobilization of all civil
ians to assist in munitions making
and said: "Idle hands assist the enemies."
0. JL C. DEFEATS
U. OF S.C. 16-1
GAME WAS MARRED BY ROUGH
PLAYING ON UOTH SIDES.
Washington I'nJverHlty Beats Cal If or.
nla to the Tune or 14 to 7 U. of
O, Is Victor Over Multnomah by a
27 to 0 Score.
LpS ANGELES, Dec. 1. Oregon
Agricultural College defeated the
University of Southern California
eleven here, if to 7, in a game mar
red by rough playing, for which both
sides were penalized frequently and
which resulted In McNeil, of Oregon,
being sent to the sidelines by Referee
Kelnholz.
Oregon took the lead at the begin
ning of the second period on New
man's touchdown after TJ. S. C had
held them scoreless In the first period
by breaking through the heavy Aggie
line and stopping plays before the
backs got started.
Near the end of the second period
fnnn kicked a goal from the field.
Both teams scored a touchdown and
(toal from tourhdowns in the final pe
riod. Washington U, California 7.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 1. Before a tur
key day crowd of 10,000 on a beauti
ful day and a fast field, Washington
scored a 14 to 7 victory over Cali
fornia, but playing the Golden Bear
at her own game, composed mostly
of an aerial attack, and finished for
Doble and Washington nine succes
sive years of victories and no defeats.
It wax an even battle for tha first
aggressor during the first period,
keeping the Doble goal In constant
danger. The Washington backfleJd
found Itself in the second period and ,
Noble and Halnsworth ripped the
California line for big gains.
GENERAL TREP0FF BECOMES PREMIER
: GENERAL- t
THE Fori? I
' km,
' ' ' ( ' ' 1 V W
:m SW J s m aTtruf 1
LONDON, Dec 1 Dispatches
from Petrograd today announce the
retirement of M. Strumer, premier of
Russia, and the assumption of the
office by his successor. General Alex
ander Trepoff. An imperial ukase
Immediately appointed M. Strumer
grand chamberlain of the Imperial
court, without loss of his functions
as a member of the council of the
empire.
Oregon 27, Multnomah 0.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 1. Polish
ing up for Its New Year's game with
l'enns) Ivania, the University of Orei
gon football machine ran rough-shod
over the Multnomah Athletic, Club
men yesterday and won. 27-0. In the
:uinual turkey-day game. For the
second successive year Oregon sent
out a team on the field which was
individually superior to the clubmen.
An Oregon victory was expected but
hardly one so lop-sided. Sheer pow
er and ability turned the trick. Mult
nomah's linemen could not cope with
the well-trained and husky college
lads.
While Oregon made few first
downs consecutively from scrimmage
the collegians found it an easy task
to break through the fine line and
block punts, furnished the way to the
scoring yesterday.
w: 8. O. 46, Whitman 0.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, Wash., Dec 1. After Wash
ington State CoHere had. with th
breaks in luck, piled up an 18-polnt
teaa in tne nrst three periods of the
game here thev onened 11 n In the
fourth quarter for 28 more and won.
16 to v.
Walls. Walla 27, Baker 14.
BAKER, Ore., Dec. 1. Walla
Walla high school eleven won from
the Baker high school, 27 to 14, be
fore the largest crowd of the season
on the Valley-avenue grounds yes
terday. Walla Walla put up a bril
liant game and Its superior weight
greatly aided In its victory. Sax
and McGrew put up a star game for
the victors while Kelley and Yanney
had a part In the glory.
In the first quarter McGrew work
ed forward passes with Jones, Hell
man and Tenney. Kelley went
through the line twice and Sax skirt
ed right end for a touchdown and
kicked goal.
V
SIGN OF SEVERE WINTER
SEEN IN ACTION OF COYOTES
DELPHOS, Kan., Deo. 1. Local
weather "prophets," most of them
pioneers who have observed condi
tions In Kansas for 40 years or more,
are predicting a severe winter for thd
Solomon River valley country.
When the coyotes in early fall be
gin running in packs, they claim it
is an unfailing sign. This these "var
mints" have been doing for weeks
and already have grown so bold they
Invade barnyards and carry off tur
keys and other poultry.
. The unusually large number of
rabbits Is said to be another Indica
tion. They have begun to gnaw
the trees In young orchards.
There was a heavy snowstorm In
October and also a recent cold spell
with the mercury only five degrees
above zero. There have been large
ly Increased purchases of coal among
the farmers.
CALIFORNIA ELECTS PRESIDENT
Foreigner Gets Citizenship Papers on
the Answer.
CHICAGO, Dec, 1. Jorn Bosovich,
late of Austria, today applied to the
federal court at Hammond, Ind., for
citizenship papers. Clerk Memstoc
put the questions and got these an
swers: "Who is president of the United
States?"
"Mr. Wilson."
aiM!.$MtfSllJllist"f,..t-t!t-S'7i
3
l SLi ion
ftr Gc:3s
RECEIVE OCR SPECIAL
ATTENTION.
We are at all times equipp
ed to supply your needs at
shortest notice with practical
first quality rubber good.
We sell the famous adver
tised "Eaatleek" Rabbar
Goods and guarantee utrnoet
satisfaction and value.
Telephone orders from you,
your nurse or physician re
ceive our Instant attention.
Deliveries are prompt anl
correct
Give tis a trial.
I Tallman & Co.
S Leading Drutfists a
?ilIllimilllllllIilIllIIIHIIllimillIllllllllM
c:;e dose fmts
"PAPE-S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
BAD COLDS OR GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.
Relief cornea Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos.
tills and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverlahness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb
bing head! Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as)
Tape's Cold compound." which cost
only 25 cents at any drug store. It
acta without assistance, tastes nice,
causes! no Inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
"Who makes the laws?"
"The congress.''
"Who elects the president?"
"California."
He got his papers.
UY UMATILLA COUNTY MEAT
mWM STOCK BISE AS
ESS
UNKNOWN
with the dreaded hoof and mouth disease ravaging the livestock industry of other eastern
states not so fortunately located for healthful grazing and pasturing
as ours, dont take any chances with your health.
BCKJ7 BUY SHIPPED M HEATS
TTHE livestock from which Pemeco Products are
derived is raised on bunch grass, wheat and corn,
in this county, under the healthiest grazing conditions
known to the industry.
The money we. pay to Umatilla county stockmen
flows into Pendleton and eventually reaches your pocket
book. INSIST ON GETTING PEMECO MEATS AND
rpHE Pendleton Meat Company's Pemeco Products
are carefully selected, prepared in a modern, clean,
concrete abbatoir. Pemeco Products are not subject
to the risk of shipping but are distributed to the public
of Pendleton from the cleanest and the best equipped
markets to be found in the Inland Empire.
r
LARDS, SOLD BY THESE MODERN MARKETS.
Empire Heat Mi
607 Main Street
Frank Greulich, Pres.
P. De Young;, V-Pres.
Teleph
J. H. Loeding, Sec.
H. W. Schwarz, Treas
16
The Central Met
108 East Alt Street
Chas. Tullis, Jr., Sec.-Treas.
Telephone 455
Rosa E. Carney, Pres.
Pendleton Cash Met
303 East Court Street
Telephone 101
L. B. Ramsdell, Pres. H. P. Whitman, Mgr.
H. R. Richardson, V-Pres. Mrs. Nellie Horton, Sec.-Treas.
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Steaks, Chops, Gutlets, Sausage, Hamburger, Fish, Poultry, Etc.