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THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902.
BOUNTY
ACCOUNT
I,
Among the chief subjects to bo con
sidered are: Department of com
merce and postal service, llvo stock
Industry,, Irrigation, good roads and
drainage, reclamation of arid lands,
rivers, waterways, harbors, mines,
home manufactories, gulf and Pacific
ports nnd their export and import
trade. Pacific cable, Isthmian canal,
An Appropriation May be Asked for merchant marine, Louisiana Purchase
to Make up Deficiency Some Court- Exposition, trade with tne unent,
siaienoou, consular bbjviuc, ihco'-i
ation of forests, railrpad transporta-
STATEMENT SHOWS WILL
RUN SHORT THIS YEAR.
About Shoes
ties Doubtful.
A dispatch from Salem says: The tloQ American sugar, and rice and
Preparing lor a Vacation
. man wants bis shirts to look their
"beat and have them in perfect order.
To be sure of this send them to an ui-
to-date laundry, where your linen and
colored shirts, your collars and cuffs
are handled with the care and done up
with the beaut v of color and llni-h that
the Domestic laundry is famous for.
THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
J. F. Robinson, Prop. Pendleton.
I have bargained with a
competent Timber Cruiser
to locate
Valuable
Timber
Claims
On the line o. a railroad
now under construction.
This means a big chance
for first-comers. See
N.Berkeley
Have some
sale.
good farms for
I UMBER
Gray's Harbor Com. Co.
Opp. V. & C. R. Depot
When getting figures from
others on that lumber bill of
yours, don't forget to come
and see us. We carry a large
stock of all kinds of
Building Material
including shingles, door, win
dows, moulding, screen doors
and wir dows in fact, every
thing that is found in a first
class lumber yard.
Laatz Bros.
FOR
Wood,
Coal and
Building
Material
Delivered Promptly.
We are in the transfering and
trucking business and are pre
pared to move light or heavy arti
cles.
OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot,
Telephone main 51.
PENDLETON-URIAH
STAGE LINE
STDRDIVANT BR08 Props.
Ufe lerea Pendleton dally, except Bandars,
ui nir uiiiu auu mieiuiuaiaw point
JtatM: To Pilot Itock. 75o ; I'llot Rock and re
appropriation of $50,000 made by the oil industries.
last legislature for the payment of John Henry
scalp bounties has been exhausted,
and additional qlalins aggregating
$13,9G5 have been audited and allow
ed. Claims not yet audited havo been
filed with the secretary of the state
to the amount of $4400. This makes
a total of $08,365 of scalp bounty
claims presented to the secretary of
state under the -law passed in 1901
That act took effect March 1, 1901.
and provided that the several coun
ties should pay the scalp bounties in
the first instance, and then be reim
of two-thirds of the payments made.
The claims thus far filed renreseht
the scalp taken up to about June 1,
1902, or about 14 months after the
law became effective. The scalp
bounty expense under the new law
has heretofore been about $4883 per
month, and In two years will run up
to $117,197. The bounty law of 1899
cost the state about $120,000, so that
the total for four years will be about
227,197. There is m npnarunt diinin
ution in the supply of scalps.
Only Amount Paid by State,
The sum last mentioned is only the
amount that will bo paid out by the
state. Under the new law, the coun
ties pay one-third of the bounties, so
that at the rate claims have been filed
in the office of the secretary of state,
the counties will pay out under the
new law in the neighborhood of $58,
000, bringing the total expense un to
$295,197. At $2 each, this expenditure
will indicate the killing of 147,598
coyotes.
The act of 1901 provided for the
payment of the bounties did not place
any limit on the expenditure for this
purpose. An apropriation of $50,000
was made for the purpose of .paying
the claims but no provision was made
that the state should be liable for the
payment of a greater amount. An
other act was passed making it the
duty of the secretary of state to audit
and allow all claims presented, but to
issue certificates of allowance instead
of warrants In all cases where the ex
pense was authorized but the appro
priation exhausted. The appropria
tion was exhausted on May 19, and
since that date the counties claiming
reimbursement have received certifi
cates showing that their claims have
been allowed for the sum stated. The
difference between the warrants and
the certificates of allowance in that
the latter do not draw interest.
Another Appropriation Desired.
Friends of the scalp bounty law
will ask the next legislature to ap
propriate some $67,000 to pay the de
ficiency in the scalp bounty account.
Judging by the readiness of the last
legislature to pay up the previous de
ficiency, it may be expected that the
appropriation will be made. In the
present instance, the circumstances
will be very different from what they
were two years ago. Under the now
law warrants were issued to the boun
ty claimants, and were transferred by
them to store keepers in payment of
grocery bills, or sold to warrant spec
ulators. In the present instance, the
claims against the state will be held
by the counties within which the coy
otes have been killed. The legisla
ture may take the view that the coun
ties that have made the payments
received the benefits, and that It is
fair all around If they are left to
bear the whole of the expense.
Not Certain of Reimbursement.
The counties paying bounty claims
now do so without any certainty
of reimbursement. According to the
news dispatches today Lane county
has refused to pay any more bounty
claims, evidently preferring not to
take any chances on legislative reim
bursement. Should the Eastern Ore
gon counties take the same course the
total expense for the bounties will be
correspondingly less at the end of the
four years of the scalp bounty experi
ment.
Smith of Salt Lake
City will preside over the sessions.
President James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern will discuss trade with the
Orient, and ex-Governor Francis, of
Missouri will tell of 'the preparations
for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion. Other speakers of note will ad
dress the gathering, among them Gov-
eronr Van Sant. one or more repre
sentatives of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington and a number of
Western senators.
We have searched the country over for the
Neatest Fitting, Best Looking and Most Ser
viceable Shoes that are to be found for the
least amount of money. The result is that we
have selected the cream of the product of a
half dozen of the largest and best factories in
the country. Our Shoes are absolutely reli
able and are much below the usual price.
Red JackAf D..
"ayes' Double Cylin.
der Pumps
Mhine Oil Babbitt Metil
AT
Clarke's Herdwa
MORE
Court
re
Street
HOTEL PERDLETOB
There la more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases put
tocetber. and until the last rew years won
supposed to be Incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounceu u io vk u
local disease, and prescribed loctfl reme
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronouncea it incur
able. Science bas proven Catarrh to be n
constitutional dlsaese, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Uall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che
ney & Co, Toledo, Unlo, is tne only con
stitutional cure on the market- It la tak
en Internally In doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Send for circulars
ami testimonials.
Address F. J. CHKNBY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mali's Family 1'llla are the best.
..USE PURE..
Artificial Ice
Is illy m 1
Infants' soft sole shoes, several colors $ 25
Infants' heavy sole kid shoes 50
Children's kid shoes, sizes 5 to 8 , 63
Heavy extended sole kangaroo calf, sizes 5 to 8 88
Heavy extended sole kangaroo calf, sizes 9 to 12 1 08
Heavy extended sole kid, sizes 9 to 12 J 18
Heavy extended sole kangan o ca;f, sizes 13 to' 2 1 '30
Heavy extended sole kid, sizes 13 to 2 1 33
Ladies kid or calf shoes, button or lace, heel or spring
heel, 15 different styles . . . jSi 50
Old Ladies' Comfort shoes, lace or button, very wide,' 7
different styles 150
Ladies' kid shoes with heavy extended soles 1 65
Ladies' Queen tJ shoes, many different widths and styles. .2 00
Men's mpdium weight shoes $1 50
Men's heavy extended soles 2 25'
Boy's medium weight, sizes 12 to 2 $1 25
Boy's heavy grain, sizes 3 to 5 1 50
eJephon Main 105.
No Sediment to Foul
Your Refrigerator
No Disease Germs to
Endanger Your Health
VAN ORSDALL & ROSs
1 1 II IE
expect people to know what
you have to sell If you clon'1
HOW DO YOU
1 he nw store can never be r-v j "T sf f- f
known times it advertises MU V CM I lO EL f
wnm!inTTnnMH!Hn!FnnnnfmnnnmTnmmTm!
THtmiHmMMimmnimnnmTnmTTmmmmHHg
JOURNAL
Published daily, in the afternoon, in PORTLAND, OR.
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Eight to Sixteen Pages, at the following rates fay MAIL
VAN DRAN BROS., Props,"
The Best Hotel in Pendletoi
and as good as any.
Headquarters for Traveling Ma
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Excellent Cuisine,
Every flodern Convenleaei,
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Only Three Blocks from Depot
GOLDEN RlilF
Comer Court and Job anon Btreeti,
Pendleton, Oregon,
M. F. Kelly, Proprietor.
IJM C " " Mil
THE TRANS-MISSISSIPPI.
Meet
torn, II 25 i To Nye. 11.26. Nys and return, 12
eJUdr.(l 7a; 10 illume an u return, tt.H); To
Alta. i.35: to Alba and return, 11.00; To Ukiab
te.W; to Uklah and return, ft CO.
Office la QoMea Rule Hotel, Pcndletea
Great Commercial Congress to
at St. Paul Next Week.
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 14. The
Trans-MIssIsslpnl Commercial Con
gress assembles hero in annual bob-
Ion next week and from all Indications
tho gathering will be by far the most
notable In the history of the organlza.
tlon. Delegates will be In attendance
from Oregon, South Dakota, Utah,
Wyoming, Washington, North Dakota,
Missouri, Montana, Loulsana, Nevada,
Nebraska, Kansas, Idaho, Iowa, Ar
kansas, California and Colorado.
Arizona, Now Mexico, Oklahoma, Ha
waii and tho Philippines will also
havo represonetatives present.
Governors, senators, representa
tives, mayors of large cities, men
prominently Interested in irrigation
and mining, railroad presidents and
others identified with tho industries
and development of tho West have
signified their intention to bo present
and participate hi the discussions,
Tie Journal Newspaper.
The Journal prop rty bas been purchased
and ban panted under the control of the under
tlgued, aud the paper wilt be cxntiuuted on
Hues t greatest btnent to Po tlauii to Or.
nou and to (lie great rthwe t, and in many
ways couuucteu uinereut y, as to men, mens
uie and tnettiods. from tose of Its content-
porariei- which toiiojv nanow groovoa of news
paper tiablt.
TUe Journal In bead and heart will stand for
tlie people, be tr ly Ifemocrntic aui free from
Mimical ekiangienieniH and niacniuaiions be
loving In tbe principles tbat prom so tbo
Oer to ALU
political ektanglenieniH and machinations be
lieving in me principles tbat
ureal But good to too itru ilest miml
Ki 1. v .. , 1 :
dlilon of servitude.
Kzuberant idturancea are cheap and empty.
1 wlsii to make none rformauco Is better
than promise j action more fruitful turn words
Ti,e columns of tne Journal from day to day
will better, reflect tbe spirit behind 1 no paper.
Usuall beaFAllt newspaper aud nol a dull
and selUsn sbeet. In vbor , an nonest, ilucern
attempt will 00 made to build up aud nulnialn
rtuew paper property in Portland that will be
aviedliio"VVueroroUs the Oregon" country
and tbe multitude of pn pie wbouie Interested
in iu development and advancement.
.-orllaud apttal largely is beblud the Jour
nal, aud tbe fund is ample for rli purpox-s,
Lou, led with energy anu enthusiasm, tbe work
01 n.aklng a pa, er, devoted to l'o tlaud'a varied
inwiesis, is uvgua Tbo support or tbe fiee
dom-lovine, the intelligent, generous people of
wreico 1 lh ruvlted and wi 1 be duly Hpprci:mted
by sti 1 greater endeavor and achievement ou
thi part of tbe ournal, which hope ever to
litis, me stronger lu equipment, stronger In
purpose, stronger in news resouicei,, anil
stronger In good deed,.
, . , . , 0. B. JACKSON,
l'ortland. Or , J .ly 21, 1902.
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HOTEL
ST. GEORGE
OEO. DARVBAU, P'
EIegatly Furnj
sO-nfuflii Plan . a
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ST. PAUflBU
mrses. Musina ,! juro.,"lB1i
nlauo. Tb "g D0'f!K
trustee. M''SmLmIoM0,
mm.mmuuuuMUia