THE OREGON SPORTSMAN 173 
attempting to hunt, pursue, kill or capture any wild animals or birds 
for any purpose whatever upon the lands of the United States within 
the limits of said sanctuaries shall be unlawful except as hereinafter 
provided, and any person violating such regulations or provisions of 
this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall upon con- 
viction in any United States court be fined in a sum not exceeding 
$500, or be imprisoned for a period not exceeding six months, or shall 
suffer both fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. 
Sec. 3. That the Secretary of Agriculture shall execute the pro- 
visions of this act, and he is hereby authorized to make all needful 
rules and regulations for the administration of the lands included in 
such game sanctuaries in accordance with the purpose of this act, 
including regulations under which fishing within the limits of game 
sanctuaries may be permitted but not in contravention of state laws, 
and predatory animals, such as wolves, coyotes, foxes, pumas and 
other species as may be declared destructive to livestock or wild 
life may be captured or killed. 
Sec. 4. That the Secretary of Agriculture shall cause the bound- 
aries of all game sanctuaries established under the provisions of this 
act to be suitably marked where necessary and notices to be posted 
showing the location of the sanctuary, and warning the public that 
hunting therein is prohibited except under such rules and regulations 
as may be prescribed. 
Sec. 5. That it is the purpose of this act to provide breeding 
places for large wild animals such as deer, elk, mountain sheep, and 
other species which may be made to produce a new food supply by 
breeding under natural conditions and spreading over adjacent terri- 
tory whereon they may be hunted in accordance with state laws; to 
establish sanctuaries of medium size rather than large preserves; ‘and 
whenever possible to establish chains of sanctuaries which in turn 
will restore wild game animals to intervening territory; but it is not 
the purpose to extend the areas of such sanctuaries or refuges in such 
manner as to close surrounding hunting grounds. 
SOUTHERN OREGON INVITES YOU 
By Deputy Warpen L. C. APprLecaTe. 
Anglers,.attention! Nature has again provided sunshine, the sun- 
shine in turn has evaporated surface moisture, thereby reducing the 
water in our mountain streams. The streams are now clear and the 
shade is inviting. Nature’s surroundings are sublime. 
Think of that camp life on a mountain stream. Think of the bed 
of boughs, the campfire, the black kettles and “spiders,” the crystal 
cold water, and the odor from the frying bacon and trout. 
Anglers, now is the time to secure a license and speed away— 
abandon for a few hours the thoughts of everyday life. 
‘Come to Southern Oregon and try your luck. Jackson County 
has many streams that cannot be beaten for their quality of trout. 
Go to the North, Center or South Fork of the famous Rogue River, 
or to Big Butte Creek, or to Fish Lake, or Squaw Lake, or to the 
Applegate Creek or its tributaries. 
Lose no time in setting busy in this matter, as the trout are now 
taking the fly. 
Watch the next issue of the Sportsman and I will tell you about 
the good hunting camps. 
