Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
Section Two
Pages 7 to 12
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETJty OREG
THESE BOYS AND GIRLS TO : COYOTES DIMINISH
rendleton pupils of (he Hawthorne,
Washington unil Lincoln schools have
been chosen for entrance tn the county
track meet here next Friday after
competitive contests In the schools
and the track meet here last Satur
day. The Krude school representatives
are classed according to weight, with
Clans A Including thou between 60
and 7G pounds, Class H, from 75 to 85
pounds, Clans c, fro 8 to 100 pounds
and Class I), those above 100 pounds.
Following- Is a partially complete
list nf l'enrilcton children who will ea
ter tha various events, with the name
In the respective events placed first:
of the pupil who has the best record
Claw A, airls. 50 yard dash, Mar
jorle Best, Ituth Bwolne, Esther Hel-mlck.
Ilroad Jump, Rosemary Whitman,
Ruth Hwunle. Garnet jack.
HlKh Jump Rosemary Whitman,
Beryl Helmick.
220 Relay, Marjorle Rest. Ruth
Bwanle, Ksther Ilelmlck, Dorothy Rest.
Class A, Hoys: 60 yard dash. Fur
rest Myers, James slmlnton, Charlie
Chllders.
Raseliall throw, Ti. Putty , Ruston
Ilowdyshell, Russell Boutherlund.
Ilroad Jump, Forrest Myers, Francis
Orelillch, Morris Temple.
100 yard dash. Forrest Myers, Bus
ton Ilowdyshell.
HlKh Jump. Morris Temple, Francis
Oreulich, Charlie Chllders.
Clans R. illrls: (0 yard dash,
Kathleen McDonald, Limine llracher,
Kdltha Rurthcl.
Baseball throw. Edna Enbusk, Flor-i
ence Mytingrr,
High Jump, Thelma Pollock, Flor
ence Mytlnger
220 Relay, Loralne Bracher, Flor
ence Mytlnger.
Class It. Hoys. AO yard dash, Darrell
Ireland, Hubert Allen, Karl Lamon
Baseball throw, Dnrrell Ireland.
Claude smith.
Broad jump, Darrell Ireland, Hu
bert Allan.
100 yard dash, Darrell Ireland, II ti.
bert Allan, Karl Lamon.
HlKh Jump. Hubert Allan, Clinton
Hamilton, Darrell Ireland.
220 relay, Hubert Allan, Darrell
Ireland, Karl Lamon.
Class C, Oil-Is: r.O yard dash, I.u.
die Haling, Murjnr!e I'ayne.
Ruseball throw. Ruche I'ayne.
Ilroad Jump. Luclle Baling, Itachel
Payne.
Hlah jump, I.ut-ile Baling, Hevllle
Marty.
220 yard dash, Lucille SallnK. Mar.
Jorle I'ayne,
Itasketball throw. Marjorle Payne.
Class C, Hoys: 60 yard dash. Cur
tis o'Ouru, Kdwln riharp, Lloyd Mr-
Gee.
Baseball throw, EdRur DeRpuln.
Broad Juni. David Temple, Keith
Cannon.
Class D. Olrls: 50 yard dash, Ed
na Porter. Teresa Thompson.
Baseball throw, Marie Fletcher,
Hazel Wllks
Broad Jump, Teresa Thompson, Ma
rie Fletcher.
HlKh Jump, Teresa Thompson, Kdna
Porter. .
220 yard dash. Kdna Porter, Teresa
Thompson. Marie Fletcher.
Dusketi'all throw. Marie Fletcher.
Teresa Thompson, Hazel Wllks.-
t'loss D, Boys: r.O yard d:lsh, Tom
Hlmonton, Lester Pntton.
Itnseliall throw. Vernon mith, Har
ry Crawford, Jack Rusk.
Broad jump, Olen Henson, Lester
Porter.
100 yard dosh. Ben Blmlntnn, Ver
non Bmiih, F'irreRt Harroh.
HlKh Jump, I,ee Johnson. Jack
Rukk. Vernon Smith.
440, Ren Hlmlnton. Vernon Smith.
Forrest Harruh. Jack Rukk, Buss
Ilyers.
UNDER BOUNTY PUN
COUNTY PAYS $739
DURING THIS MONTH
Emil Seibert Has
Big: Record as
O. A. C. Leader
Bounty of $5 paid for Fe
males, $3 for Males and
Puppies.
Belief tliat the number of coyotes
In Umatilla county Is being rapidly
diminished is expressed by County
Clerk It. T. Brown, who has issued
warrants totaling $"3 this month
for coyote scalps This formidable to
tal was amassed by 43 separate re
turns of pelts, the largest of which
numbered 25.
The- record for coyote pelts was
made In June, 1017, when SS84 was
paid In bounties. This represented
228 animals killed In that month as
at that time the law provided for a
strulKht bounty of $3 regardless of
:r.e or sex. In 1018 the bounty on
females was raised to 14 and for this
year to $5.
At present grown males are paid
for at the rate of $3 each, females at
IS each and puppies at 13 each. Tha
county pays the entle bounty, later
certifying to the secretary of state
and receiving one-half of the total
from tho state treasury.
l.ast month 1584 was paid out In
coyote bounties and ns March and
April are usually the best months for
capturing the unimals, this month's
total is expected to be the highest for
ths year.
Rack in 111 when hut (1.60 was
paid for coyotes, the enormous sum
of $675.5(1 was paid out for 453
scalps. The number of animals taken
each year has slightly diminished
since that time. Riving credence to the
belief that these arch enemies of
! Km II Seibert of Pendleton, a junior
1 in commerce at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, has made a Kreat rec.
ord In athletic and student activities
of that Institution.
In athletics "Helli" made the base
ball team last year, holding the posl
Hon of shortstop. This year he is
making good as a second baseman
While a sophomore he took a prom
inent part in student affairs. He was
third vice-president of the student as
sembly, a member of the board of con
trol that supervises all student body
expenditures, and treasurer of the col
lege commercial club.
In his Junior year "Beib" is presl
dent of Alpha Kappa Psl. an honor
ary commercial fraternity, president
or the board- of directors of the O. A.
. Co-op. association and manager of
the 1920 Heaver annual. His high
scholarship is shown by his election
to membership In the Forum, the up
per class honorary society. Seibert Is
member of the Knppa Bigma ira-
ternlty.
lambs and sheep are slowly being ex-
terminated.
Bounties paid some local coyote
hunters In April has made the sport
very profitable. One lump check was
for $75, while the 14 year-old Miss
OuBln made $74 in bounties. Others
ran as hlKh as 40. In winter the
hides of the adults also bring a good
price from fur buyers, prime coyotes
bringing as hlKh as $28. Kxperiments
15 CASES AWAITING
SUPREME COURT HERE
FRANKLIN-WEBER
CASE TO BE HEARD
Court Meets in City Mon
day for Eastern Oregon
Session. , ,
Fifteen cases are on the docket for
the May term oL!id:haeJI,dtofoa
the May session of the Oregon State
Supreme Court which convenes Mon
day morning, May S in the Circuit
Court room of the County court house.
Only one of the actions Is from Uma
tilla county, being that of Howard
Franklin, respondent vs. Hruno Weber,
appelant. ' ,
The first eight cases are set for
hearing on Monday and are as follows:
So. 1. A. .Vf Bunnells vs. W. K. Lef.
fel. et al., from Wallowa; No. 2, Orace
Fuller vs. O. W. R. & N. Co.. from
Cnlon; So. 3, Myrtle A. Cole vs. Jona.
thon Cole, from Wallowa; No. 4, Min
nie Herr vs. Reece McAlister et al-,
from L'nlnn. No. 6, First National
Bank of Union vs. F.' C. Wright, et al..
from Union; No. First National
Bank of Union vs. O. F. Wegener, el
al., from Union; No. 7, a rant chrome
Co., vs. J. D Marks, et al.. from
Grant; No. 8. State of Oregon vs. Paci
fic Live Stock Co., from Harney.
Cases set for hearing Tuesday. May
S are: No 9. State of Oregon
?iEY1ER
r mT
Widely used because of its exceptional purity
and guaranteed dependability. Highly recom
mended for relieving hadach.es, colds, neural
gia, grippe and pains resulting from .exposure.
It fully complies with all Government re
quirements and is made in St. Louis, by
Americans for the American public.
Its quality is beyond question.
Get it from your druggist
Meyer Brothers Drug Co., St. Louis
The Largest Drag House in the World
Fuuxfc-i is ISS2 by CfciiMau F. C Mem
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'7
SERVICE STATION
REMEMBER THIS SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS
ON ANY NEW CAR OF THE ABOVE MAKES.
Call and Let Us Look Your Car Over
WE DO ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRING. NO JOB
TOO BIG OR NONE TOO SMALL.
We have the following used cars, all in good mechanical condition, in
our used car department. Any of the following cars for sale or trade:
1917 CHEVROLET ... - $135 Down and $35 Per Month
' 1917 CHEVROLET, New Motor and Bat'y $200 Down and $40 Per Month
1916 BRISCO $140 Down and $37 Per Month
1917VELIE $400 Down and $60 Per Month
1 HUPMOBILE ROUSTABOUT ....... . .$150 Down and $40 Per Month
1 SERIES 5 FRANKLIN .$300 Down and $45 Per Month
Strongest Used Car Department in Pendleton
Miller Berrient Co.
are now being njade with the hides, - ;om"Grant
of puppies and it is
some
them.
pp.es ana u t state of Oregon vs. W. Z. Moss, from
useful pieces may be made o'Harn.r. N()s ptate of Orefon
W. Z. Moss, from Harney, this cane to
be combined with No. 10: No. 12. State
of Oregon vs. Adolph Newlin. from
Union; No. 13. State of Oregon vs
Adolph Newlin, case No. 8), from
Union; No. 14. State or Oregon vs.
George 8. Craig, from Wallowa; No
15, Howard Franklin vs. Bruno Weber,
from Umatilla. '
All the cases In which the state was
plaintiff are appealed by the defend
ant except In case No. 14. versus
Craig, In which the state Is appellant.
Sedative More Powerful
Than Morphine Found
TOPEKA. Anril SO. A sedative
druir more effective than morphine
and harmless In Its after effects, has
long been the object of pharmaceutl.
col eToerlmenters. Dean L. E Sayre
and Laboratory Chief G. X. Watson of
the University of Kansas department
of pharmacy hope, and to a consider
able extent believe that they nave am
covered It In gelsemoidine.
The production of gelsemoidine was
arrived at after years of experimenta
tion with gelsemlum. a drug little
known to laymen. For a long time
Dean Saylre has been regarded as an
authority on gelsemlum. He and Mr.
Watson have succeeded in breaking
down selsemium Into three alkaloids
and an acid and it Is one of these alka
loids that is known as gelsemoidine.
"We have used gelsemoidine thus
far only on frogs, but we have careful,
lv noted its action on their heart.
nerve and muscular processes. uean
sayre said. "We wish to be conserva
tive and not too optimistic, but we
feel that gelsemoidine may prove oi
great value to mankind. By the end
of the summer we will have complet
ed our Investigation and will know de
finitely what gelsemodlne can accom.
pllsh."
MAY MKITT IX WASIIINGTOV
I'AHIS, April 30. Tim British are
reported to have aRrocd that trie first
meeting of tlie Icaeue of nations will
lie liWd In Washington with President
Wilson presiding!. (Article S of Uie
covenant provides that the Initial
..mln. of the assembly, and council
hall lie called by the president of the
t oiled States,
Men may come and men may go,
hut the lent unbrella goes on forever.
frooCfor
many uses
Pennies to Come in '
Handy From Now On
Pennies are going to come in mighty
handy after today, for. starting tomor
row, the government Is going to take
them away from you to help pay for
the coat of the war.. Uncle. Sam Is go
ii.g to be a penny richer every lime you
buy an Ice cream soda, or 25 cents
worth of pills, salve, tooth powder.
hair dye, perfume, etc. j
Keep Home
Wheels Turning
wt
Western Electric
Charles Milne
Kkfrtric Contractor
Pendleton. Ore.
mi
15; men's and boys' hats.JS; caps.
$2; shoes. 10; neckties. J2; men's
silk hosiery. $1; women's silk hosiery.
ti; men's shirts, 3; pajamas, night
gowns, underwear. $5; kimonos, petti
coats, waists, $1S. - s. -
The new "luxury" taxes will hit a
lot of other things, ranging from movl
shows to- chewing gum and candy. ne
from automobiles to smoking mater- .
lain. , .
Commencing Thursday, you'll pay
10 percent tax on the following arti
cles costing more than the amount
mentioned: Picture frames. 1,
Trunks, 150; traveling bags, $25, hand j
hand bags, purses. $7.50; table lamps. j
$25; umbrallas. parasols. $4: fans. $1;
smoking lackets. JM; women a rts,j- Cond i solutions al emrHhe onlr
buried treasures men hare-
Adversity sometimes brings a, mao'S
good points out by ths roots.
Wbat every woman wants Is s
' smart looking frock which will
be suitable for many occasions
for ths semi-formal afternoon
and evening affairs which enliven
. . . ..nk- VfArs la BBS
specially designed for such wear,! .
s bloused town nf blue sUn oom- ;
bined with georgetts crepe of ths.
same shade nod touched with em
broidered mtoifs of terra cottaj
Coming' ' Soon arid
WorthWaiting' For
v
The New Chandler Touring Car, m
Big, Handsome, RefinedAnd
the Price is Only $1795
YOU want a new touring car, a real touring car? A big, hand
some car that really seats seven people comfortably? A car
so good mechanically that you can depend upon it?
Well the new series Chandler touring is coming, and coming
soon. And this new Chandler is the car you are waiting for.You
will be delighted with it.
' We cannot tell you all about it now, but let usassure you
th.it it is just the last word in beauty of design and finish and
upholstery and custom-like workmanship throughout..
Carrying this Handsome Body
Is the Famous Chandler Chassis
The Chandler continues for 1919 all its distinguished mechan
ical features with many refinements and improvements. The
famous Chandler motor and the sturdy excellence of the whole
chassis make the Chandler notable among fine cars.
And still, the price is hundreds of dollars lower than you are
asked to pay for other cars which might perhaps be compared
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Early Orders Will Be Given Early Delivery'
1 SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Sm-PM3tHttT Ttmrim Car. SI?S frfmumfrltjtftr, SMS
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All rncm I. .. . LI 14
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CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
con rATTf,TMVVnnn ST. PHONE 203
shade. A terra odius
the graceful blue satin hat adds
note of. distinction.
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