Coyote scalp bounty costs rise amid repealed law debate
Oregon faced a cumulative $212 000 in state bounty payments plus county costs for coyote scalps as the legislature repealed the law. Deficiency claims reached about $199k, with counties bearing most early payments and awaiting reimbursements, while an emergency clause halted further claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Gregon
Rick Gtwee
Everstare of State
Department Weighs Wool Import Ban Over Foot and Mouth Disease
The Department of Agriculture evaluates restricting Argentine breeding animals and wool imports after finding possible foot and mouth disease in Argentina. A ship carrying breeding bulls traveled from Indiana to Argentina and back to New York, with disease concerns tied to multiple countries. The department will study options including a total wool ban or strict safeguards to prevent disease entry. The inquiry aims to determine if import controls are necessary to avert a U S outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Argentinga
South America
New York
Argentina
United States
Sheen
Theo Department
Pont
Two Sets of Officers Elected in Bend School District Fight
In Bend Crook County a dispute over school district records and recognition by the county superintendent rages. Town factions split over which group is the lawful district authority as the June 30 intrigue unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnor
Tepa
Bend
Crook County
Les Chutes
Poison Squad Vacation Prompts Health Inquiry
The poison squad from the Department of Agriculture will suspend operations after today until wool weather. Dr. Wiley will present results from feeding tests on meats and other foods preserved with borax and boracic acid to gauge health effects. When the investigation resumes in October, volunteers may drink beverages with salicylic acid as part of testing preservative impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DT. C
Alvision of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Wiley
Stock Inspection Laws Clash Over Disease Free Certification
United States and Oregon stock inspection laws conflict over requiring certificates that livestock be examined and free from disease before movement. A Jackson county stock inspector reports cases where state rules mandate inspection, while federal provisions also require certification. The overlap may force compliance with both, as in scenarios where both federal and state rules apply to moving cattle or sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
United States
John H. Hall
J. Ho Messner
Jackson County
Punty Court
Charead & Stockman G20
Euler Provittios
Anima Toduetey
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W. Schmidt & Co
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R. 8. Bryson
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Olympian Hippodrome
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