East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 21, 1922, ROUND-UP SOUVENIR EDITION, Image 5

East Oregonian : E.O., September 21, 1922, ROUND-UP SOUVENIR EDITION, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLET 'ER BUCK East Oregonian Round-Up Souvenir Edition Pendleton, Oregon, Thursday, September 21, 1922. Page Five IS GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY OF WASH Hunting Predatory Animals in Eastern Oregon Described by Albert Peterson Who Did Not Learn the Facts From Books (Continued from page 4.) , fox n,l blood hound crossed arc very QUEEN OF ROUND-UP HAS HAD HONORS CcFORE: 'wnt.n in milium Lill f, illlll VUIIh"ln . by a competent hunter will accomplish 1 The only t, radical way to Bet this very wonders toward the destruction of i destructive animal, the coupar, is with predatory wild animals. A Ford cur dogs. Th best way to train dojrs tor used in the sandy countries for den i this work is to raise them yourself and hunting is Very useful but rather ex- teach them to obey and know only pensive for most trappers. ! their master. When this it accom Part IV. First part. Hunting with plished the balance of the work is not nounus snouiu oe eonuucieu -u uu uuiicuu. from most all other ways of preda-j Trapping lor -wolves is much the tory animal control. It is another ef-j Klli,e lls trapping for coyotes. Larger feetive method in coyote exterminu- traps must he used, preferably Xo tion, though the coming of more! 4 x,.H- House. Hunting their dens fences has greatly overcome, this! should be carri-d on the same as the means of hunting. Traps in the local-1 method used for covotes ity is another handicap. The proper; 1!ol, tts (l.c (,.lsi,y trnipe,, , ""' l" i.a.in.e ii'......K in ...n ..i-i..s ,,,,,.,1, ll.ei- lire nnt liin 1,1 T lie House of Jewels lars on them with a chain twelve incheH long coupling the two hounds together. Under' this management they are always with y.iu ami can readily be released when a coyote is sighted. A strong pair of field glass es is very useful in this work. Before going inlo a locality to use hounds plenty of carrion should be widely distributed so that th may feed heavily and become fat and always full. In this condition they are more easily run down than when poor, and gaunt. It is very .necessary to give hounds "used for this work only carefully pre pared food. They should e fed bread made from shorts, a small quantity of lean meat and sk'nimod milk. Their feet should be treated Fresh killed rabbit affords very good bait, thought I have often tak,en thorn by trail or scent sets. Couears arc very difficult to trap. While they are not trap shy they sel dom return to nil animal which they have killed, thus making it difficult to induce them. Tile concur prefers to kill fresh meat every dav and will coyotes l n lit imri, ,n,t u-l.iei. m-.d. .nt. l-illed themselves. The only set I could recommend for this animal would he a passway set. Formula for making scent: Catch 25 pounds of oily fish, simaw fish is good, add some angle worms or in sects such as yellow jackets, 'Which can be caught !n a common catsup bottle with witter In the bottom and a little svruo added to dr;iw (hum a .1.1 every night, by bathing in salt water to this the brains and gaul of a beef and greasin,? with salve. They should tour beaver castors, four ounces oil of be taught to ignore porcupines and ; )(,d!an. four ounces oil of anncs Aft rattlesnakes. Two hounds well train-; el. choiminir fish win, fe.i mix tho above( well together and place in tin container leaving air hole not large enough for flies to get In. Set ed is enough for any locality, In con ducting this work at least three good tunning horses should bo employed fftid by using a light outfit and chang ing even- day they may be kept in good condition providing they are well cared for after strenuous work. Some years ago, when coyotes were plentiful, I have taken as many as twenty seven in the month of October with hounds. Topics In llrli-r A good rifle, 2r,6 Newton, will help greatly in adding to your catch. This, of course, depends who is behind the! gun. Two good cat dogs of mixed blood, m a warm place fur fifteen days. It is known as fish scent. Take the sevual organs ol a female coyote, bladder and urine included, and mix with glycerine and a little corrossive sublimate to keep from spoiling. This makes a very effec tive scent for most times of the vear. The larger percentage of coyrftcs taken with this scent are males. Damage In Kaslt-rn Oregon by X'rodii tory Animals I can conservatively say that five thousand sheep art ioiGTOM S A.. 3 The name of Sawtelles has bee n so firmly established in the minds of Eastern Oregon residents that v hen they need reliable jewelry, they think of Sawtcllos. "The name is y our guarantee of satisfaction." !Mi.ss Thelma Tliompson, queen of l ii I the lndleton Kouml-l'p luia worn the crown before, having- been rep resentative of rmatilla county at the Oelilo celebration a few years ugo. Lust year se was one of the maids for her cousin, Miss Helen Thump- kllled anniiallv in son wlten she was que n. She is a. t'niversity of Washington j MISS ALLADEEN SCROGGIWS. REPRESENTING ' LA GRANDE WILL BE IN ROUND-UP PARADE graduated from father, S. Jt. having been that college. Her Thompson, is one of the directors of the Kound-l'p. Her grandfather, William Hlakley was one of the early :-hciift's of I'mutilki county. iliss Thompson is a true daugh-t"i- of the West and is an excellent horsewoman. I DIAMONDS The most treasured of all jewels because of its value and beauty. Our diamond assortment is so comprehensive that one can find here exactly the Rem desired mounted the way desired priced at the price desired to pay. Our $50.00 $75.00 Specials $100.00 ; -If m if lsi v jr central Kastern Orescon districts, on the Umatilla and Whitman National forests and adjacent private holdings by predatory wild animaln. iisides domestic animals terrible slaughter is committed upon irame. The Oeer would be, in this locality, on a twenty five per cent increase if predatory ani-1 mal depredations could ho bmhiuted and in time to come seventy-five per cent increase is probable. Pioneers of,; this country pi nee estimates in which they require fifty deer pt year to L satisfy the hunger and want only- waste of a cou:;ar. In the year of iif. i, one Lilt .i UN; i ilia i i us! i. Li r hi - i st, statistics nhow that "000 slieep ' flieted 'with this were killed while on uummcr ranr c, by predatory wild anirunls. itaneliers with small flo.'lts of sheep, who are unable to employ herders, have lost as many as 3d per cent of their entire herd in one year. Seventy-five deer v.'ct'o found on the icr of the North ForU on the. John Day river d-iring the winter of l!m and 1922, all hav ing been killed by coyotes. i no ueain umi in uie iauiif. iitta y reached all pnibs of the west during W. tho p;ist seven years, T'-oplo have not j only suffered from the i'inaneinl lostf ' in live, stock hut many human lives ! u v(. I . 1 1 t;i . i-n hv t he n iiimnlK af- dreadl nl disease. 3 s f 1 i ttfrntfcWM lip! WATCHES Only good watches are sold here but the choice is so great that one can find a reliable timepiece to meet every need and priced to please the purse. We are sole agents for THE GRUEN WATCH the most" beautiful and most accu rate of time keepers. The Newest Things in Watches Are Always Here SAWTELLE'S Inc. JEWELERS The Leading Diamond Dealers in E astern Oregon. I I Rahhies undoubtedly originated from I hido upon and way lay tho bear, than THE AMERICAN GIRL BEATS THE DUTCH; VO LEND AM MISSES TRY TO IMITATE MODERN FLAPPERS predatory wild animals.' The bear 1 do not consider a preda tory animal hut merely a panic animal. If a hear Is f id to be a sheet) Ulllor, it is far easier for the herder of tho flock to kill th's hear, which he can readily do by buildin a scaffold to to send a hunter to do tho work. Charles McDevilt and Pat Doherty of (lurdane, Hretion told mo a year auo that1 out of their small flocks of sheep JJO were killed by coyotes, viliieh could be traced to three or four old female coyotes rearing their vomit;, on and tributary to tho ranch. An Inspector or a Koort hunter t the proper time could have waved these men considerable loss by d levins the dena out and killing tho old and. young, ot 'he Miss Aladecn Hcroccins. one of thf maids for Uugen Tholma Thompson is a La Grande girl and was rhoser by the Pendleton Ilound-l p Associ ation as representative of her city. Mis3 Scrog-srins is entirely at home n the saddle, having ridden since me was a small child. She lias rid 1en In tho t'nion Stock Show. Miss Scropglns is a Vniverslty of Oregon srirl and will resume her studies at that college this fall. Kail Boone Beauty Parlor 21 JHI I1LDG. EVERT Preparation sold under the F.ONNEY label is made from the ordinal formulae of Esther Honney and is manii factored ir Honnev laboratories. Pure ingredients urc thus a.irt.l to our nt..mers. as mil a the exact proportions and perfect blendinE which arc so essential to satisfactory results. Doiiiit) Skin and WrinUlo nam; IWiiiney Cleansing Crrani; Ikmm-y lUearti C rv-aiu: IKmrjr Acne Cnarn: IK-i.m r Atriii?rfit Lotion: 1 i!kt Doiwr Kav P..dr: Bonm IVU of IUjkos. Ikn ne, I.', d Ri uxt-: IU-niK , Ik-auly Ib-lm: IKmney rowdered An-bU: Itotinry Brill anlu"-: IW""I Uandolin". for ll Hair-Drew.; Honney lepllator puwdef. Par il us Ian,-y tonil. lumitHi. ..e".tv IXi'r. forabs. Hair Orurnents. twy P w.k-r. JieTfnw-.: Coty s lane tw:nct t. all arouiHl hob t-nrls. side wacs. . tmd.iM - VOLEXDAM, Holland, Kept. 21. I 'wifjf (A. P.) Tho ieople or ims seas ue villac have two sources of income, fishing, and the tourists who come to see medieval costumes of the vlllas ?rs and comment on their adherence to the olid time customs. The. men catch the one, and the phis the other. iTor Volendam has its bellies, and the .Id world attire of their forbears Ic onics them well. But this year hundreds of Amen tia "flappers" have been among- Vol endam's visitors, and they have in troduced chaos. The local Kirls have been blind to the charms which uv-..lto American irirls seem t" !d for the youns men of Volenda"! nd It is no uncommon sirht to see Volendam misses walking behind roups of American girls, making vain ifnmpts to lmi!ae the slouching, lackada'sicul walk and blaze air of, .'Ssumed world-wisdom. The debutante slouch, the Ions ; ooirit'-d shoes with French heels, ln"jlg short, scant skirls and chic ha'.s have laroused the envy 'of the yonntt Dutch women and created a panic inl;fev the lilh.ie which may cease to he a, 2-r,.,,r .nr. i f for sol venirs It its female popul rion beslin to copy world fash ion sheets. Th.- Mhage elders are up In arms Tirades are launched against the fob ii.. T..rt :Iile of fashion. The laei nakrrs Abr fashion the 'lualnt white j cat.s i ir "-omen, the maiv.if'irturcrs . : who i"r out the wooden shots, and , f'i.. ..ii.ii.l.eei.ers who thtrive on th . i"-.in'.iu ss of Velcndam are poudacl- ;. Ira an ami-flapper camiiabm. i I .f ve tie r.- a'-e Dutch flappers. : j but the Dutch rlrls generally have! loo much v.ek l-.t to simulate fashion d.Mts yiec ssfiil!, and Kuteh lliool r, hick th- t',-t. of American ur l (bessmal" IS. So the Alll' l l- - j j-1 and !"" i-urifflv attirej stirreo I'Hle Dutch Sir's who. .... .... .i r rr.r'a ef i neve,- uillttl o in"- ' : ru of Am- :dii mto cpy th'-'i gS Frell CUM I av V - wr . 7 . 7- . ; J- J jH if VP-- fit: - j ' t I c "'.Sl: : J if J c -I Note the gorgeous eclor effects among the Indians at the Round-Up and then see how faithfully these colors and designs are carried out in the manufacture of Pendleton Robes the is f l.f't-ehani: Wovld Be M. P. Pendleton Indian Robes Seen on display at all local stores are the product of Pendleton come and see them manufactured. The mill will le open to visitors Thursday and Friday Mornings. i Pendleton Woolen Mills I'ENDLETOX, OREGON Mr. S-jolt-Gatty. r.ow virAir.j th: count' y. nt to jiin Laiy Aor and lira: V.'inlhrinihzm, io meo memiwrs of the BriL-uh par.ia ir.ent. the' a cvadiiiat on ths Libcial ucket I