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BOUNTIES ON PREDATORY ANIMALS 



The following is a list of predatory animals killed from 

 October 1, 1913, to May 10, 1914, and upon which bounties have 

 been paid out of the Game Protection Fund. For bobcats $1.00 

 is paid in addition to $2.00 state bounty ; on cougar $15.00 in 

 addition to the $10.00 allowed by the state ; on wolves $20.00 

 in addition to the $5.00 by the state. 



COUNTY 



Baker .... 

 Benton 

 Clackamas 

 Clatsop . . . 

 Columbia 



Coos 



Crook 



Curry 



Douglas 

 Gilliam . . . 



Grant 



Harney . . . 

 Hood River 

 Jackson 

 Josephine . 

 Klamath . . 



Lake 



Lane 



Lincoln . . . 



Linn 



Malheur 

 Marion .... 

 Morrow . . . 

 Multnomah 



Polk 



Sherman . . 

 Tillamook . 

 Umatilla. . . . 



Union 



Wallowa . . 

 Wasco .... 

 Washington 

 Wheeler . . . 

 Yamhill . . . 



Bob Cats 

 124 

 ■18 



90 

 103 



76 

 266 

 383 



70 

 • 305 



17 



197 



1006 



32 

 256 

 115 

 166 

 423 

 221 

 133 



63 

 570 



16 



31 



13 

 5 



12 



100 



8 



28 

 133 



79 



45 



90 



25 



Cougar Wolves 



2 



1 



3 



13 



1 



31 



40 



4 

 1 

 3 

 19 

 4 

 1 



15 



Total 5564 155 



Total Amount Vouchered $5564.00 $2325.00 



28 

 $560.00 



Total 



124 



18 



18 



104 



76 



279 



390 



101 



355 



17 



201 



1007 



35 



276 



119 



167 



423 



237 



133 



75 



570 



17 



31 



15 



6 



13 



100 



8 



28 



133 



82 



46 



90 



25 



5368 

 $8849.00 



POND REARING OF BASS. 



Mr. J. W. Herron, of Gold Hill, owns a reservoir at the edge of town 

 which is thirty by forty feet and about five feet deep. He reports that he 

 secured a pair of bass and liberated them in this pond. Last year Mr. Her- 

 ron says he liberated five hundred young bass and has about two hundred 

 and fifty of the young fish left. This shows that where conditions are 

 favorable, one pair of bass will raise a very large family. It is a good 

 example of what might be done in pond rearing of fish if more people were 

 interested in the matter. 



Page nineteen 



