La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1911, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

U GliAKBE. EVENING OESERVEH, , - OTEHESBAY, JULY 12, 1011.
1AGE3
This plat give3 size, location and price of 2 choice
home sites. Nearly acres for $300.00. Make your
own terms. Buy in Riverside addition and be assured.
6f a big profit in a short time.
Price $300.00
Price $350.00
Y AyENUE
WM. MILLER & BRO.
PHONE
MAIN 1
1107 Adams 'Ave.
iSavoy Hotelj
FAM US KMC
EUROPEAN , PLAN
The rooms are good and
Steam 'heated only
blockfrom depot
one
D. C. !Brichoux,Prop,
Bight in jour busiest season when you
hare the least time to spare you are moat
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appear
ance of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
SCIENTIST IS
'Ell I'lDH:
MAX OF JfA'TtONAL BEFCTATI0N
HEADS OI&GOIT WARDENS.
Will
Import Chinese Pheasants Dur.
' la; the Closed Season. '
Inch in length. As far as the funds
collected from anglers licenses will
permit, this work of hatching trout
will be. prosecuted.
"In the line of game, we Intend to
Introduce 250 pairs of Chinese Pheas
ints direct from China, for the new
blood, This will be done white the
two years closed season Is in force.
In addition to protecting those we al
ready have, we will propagate new
birds. We are already In negotia
tions with parties to furnish 100 pair
of Reeves Pheasants to be released on
reservations that will be established
from time to time.
are those that everybody Is looking
for, because when yon smoke one of
them, yon want more. The last poll
is the sweetest Get the last pull.
PAIW US KiNG
C. T. Darley
Cement Contractor
Consult him before letting your sidewalk
5 POUND TIN TOPS
CAR LOAD RECEIVED
Georgk Panier Lumber Co.
Refail Dept: Phone, Main 8
: ( r. -, . . .. , .
f w r r r 'w1 r f
Your Electric Range is Ready for You
Take it and try it out for thirty days without obli
gation to buy-: ; r 'v;.;; 'J':;'l
It "will make your kitchen hours shorter and eas
ier. No fibres to build, no wood or coal to carry in, no
smoke or soot. Just press a button and the range
heats up in, an instant and stays hot as long as you
want it. No heat wasted, you pay for just what you
use. ';. v,;,..,,;0
Will Not Overheat the Kitchen
If you have been sweltering for hours every day In
a not Kitcnen, tms range win oe a uoasena to you.
No man knows the animal and bird
life of the Pacific coast country bo
well a William E. Flnley, newly ap
pointed state game warden. For the
past twelve years he has devoted his
time almost exclusively to this work,
resulting In the publication of books
magazine and newsparer article that
are recognized as authority upon the
subject. His work of research has
Included the Willamette , valley, the
Cascade mountains, the country tri
butary to the Columbia, Lewis, Clack
amas and McKenzle river valleys, the
Klamath country, Oregon coast, Tilla
mook county. ' Southern California,
Arizona and Washington. - t
Mr. Finley is a . member of the lead
ing ' ornithological societies of the
United, States, an officer of the Na
tional Association of Audubon Socle
ties and Intimately acquainted with
the eminent naturalists of the world.
His correspondence with John Bur
roughs, Bradford, Torrey, Frank Chap
man, Herbert K. Job, Ernest Thomp
son Setom and Dallas Lore Sharp
for an interesting interchange of ex
periences and Ideas that would make
entertaining reading.
When Ex-President Roosevelt made
his last trip to Portland, Mr. Flnley
was the only man who had access to
him by special appointment. The ac
quaintence with Mr. Roosevelt began
Just before the African expedition,
when Mr. Flnley was called into con
ference relative to the character of
camera that could be best used for
photographic purpose B on the trip.
This conference included a Journey to
Harvard college where Mr. Finley
spent considerable time with Kermit
Roosevelt, who was afterward select
ed as official photographer for the Af
rlcan expedition of Theodore Roose
velt - - .
Many people of this stata are not
aware that it was through the rec
ommendations of Mr. Flnley that Pres
Ident Roosevelt set aside the game
reserves In Oregon known as the Kla
math, Malheur and Three Arch Rocks
reservations. ' Later arf appropria
tion wa$ made by congress to warden
these reserves. The purpose of these
I reservations is to protect the birds
from plume and market hunters. From
I the Klamath country alone 120 tons of
ducks were shipped In one year. The
importance of this step Is apparent
to all residents of the state.
The . sportsmen and naturalists of
the United States will watch the work
of the new state game warden of Ore
gon with peculiar interest as it is the
first Instance in this country of a lead
lng scientist being appointed to that
position. Naturally, therefore, con
slderable change in policies 1b expect
ed. ' - :
""The policy of the state game war
den in the past," aid Mr. Finley, "has
been characterized very largely by
policing. The belief has been gener-
al that Oregon has enough game and
that protection is all that is neces
sary. As a matter of fact, game can
not be made abundant by making and
enforcing laws. We hare not enough
game and In spite of protecting what
we have, we observe that there is less
and less every year. It is absolutely
necessary to have the influence of the
people and the farmers In particular
back of the movement, but above all
the Infusion of new blood, meaning
the propogation of game1, as well as ita
protection. '
i "it wui do one ox me policies or. tne
1 1 present warden to continue the work
of protection with vigor and an ffi
clent force of deputy wardens. . An
other and equally as important a fear
ture will be the propagation of game,
1 1 The national government is doing vast
work In restocking the streams of the
state with salmon, while the propaga
BROKER DEALS WITH HEIRESS.
(Continued from page Six)
0
X
it, and 1 do not wish to do that."
Two Youth Marry.
A prosaic petition filed in the Juve
nile court of Chicago has disclosed A
youthful romance and the fact that
the St. Joe marriage bug is extending
its field of operation to the children.
Mrs. Helen Long has asked the- court
to help her get back her, 16-year-old
son, I Charles, from his 16-year-old
bride, who was Miss Helen Inness un
til tUe IWO yOUIigBlWt vity
across the lake to St. Joseph a month
ago. They started for a dancing par
ty but landed in the Michigan gretna
green. The young bridegroom earns
$9 a week as an errand boy. His cap
ital consisted of $17.40 when the elope
ment took place. ' Both are quite con
fident of their ability to get along
nicely on his salary.' "I loved Helen,"
says Charlie, "and she loved me, so
we- got married. That's all there is
to it. This wedding is going to Btlck."
Sf ESfl TOUR VACATION AT THE
OCEAN SEA SHORE
Three' and1 a. Half hours from Portland
Salt air, sea breezes, cool breezes, cool days and
refreshing nights. First cl ass hotels open all year at
Gearhart and Seaside, Del ight trip from PortlaaS
to mouth of Columbia river through historic Asioria,
(15.10 round trip tickets sold by agent of O.-W. R, &
N. R. R, Return limit October 31st.- Illubtrated
folder and hotel directory will be sent on request.
!r - W. E. COMAN, ' '
'iL i 'Oeol Freight and Passenger Agent, S. i
.QirJA P. & S. Ry., Portland, Oregon. ' 'gpJ j
ill jjp !
r Momy Jiiiesfeii:!:
To Wed a French Jioble
Paris, July 12. Another important
Franco-American - matrimonial alli
ance is to be culminated here tomor
row, when Miss Agnes Lawrence, the
daughter of John Lawrence of New
York is to become the bride of .Vis
count deMerlamant. The religious
ceremony Is to be performed In the
Church of St Pierre de Challot.
The bride-to-be, who has resided in
Parig for Borne years, Is a sister of
Mrs. Douglas Campbell and a niece of
the late John La Far ge, the artist.
Viscount de Merlemant. belongs to
one of the oldest and wealthiest fami
lies of France. He is wealthy in his
own right and among his possess
ions are two remarkabde and beauti
ful chateaux.
V
it
Sharpshooters' Tournament
Monroe, Wis., July 12. Teams and
individual marksmen from many or
the states faced the targets here today
at the opening of the eighth biennial
tournament of the Central Sharp
shooters'. Association of the United
States. The tournament will contin
ue four days and at its conclusion
several thousand dollars in cash pri
zes will be distributed among the win
ners. ' ' ' -
(Inn of trout la left larsrelv to the state.
OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE of five a kilo-watt 1 The establishment of trout hatcheries
will be one of our first efforts. In
keeping with this policy it is well to
state that one change in the work will
be to keep and feed trout until they
are two and one-half inches long and
able to protect themselves, instead of
hour makes electricity for cooking no more expensive ': '
than wood. . . ;
Eastern Oregor light & :Powipr Co. ;
anomemmgs
Real Rewards
that cannot be measured alone in dollars and
cents. There's satisfaction in knowing you have,
a home when possibly all other investments fail
it gives you a feeling of security and demands
the recognition of your fellow townsmen, be
cause by building you show' your faith in the fu
ture of the community. And every community
is known by its deeds. You can help and at the
same time help yourself. A home investment is
always the most meritorious, and loss is less like
ly because you are dealing in values you under
stand and with people you know. We have sup
pleid the lumber for the homes of many of your
friends who are now on the road to success, and
want to talk with you whenever you're ready.
WENAHA LUMBER CO.
. GREENWOOD & MADISON
Home Phone 421 ; Bell Phone, Main 732
i
SIEGRIST SCXPNK
FINE WATCH WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY
Oh
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u
CO
2
o
w
EF3
gVERY man should
cany a reliable
watch. For trains must
V be caught; engage-'
ments kept, and busi
ness attended to on
schedule time. Carry a
wAltham
WATCH
and' be a schedule man. The Waltham is the most ac
curate and - reliable o time-pieces, it is the preferred
watch on all the great railroads. v . , ;
- "U's Time You Owned a Waltham" , :
We are headquarters for Waltham Watcho. Com-' ,
plete tsortmetRs in all grades and styles. .Sec, us , ,;-.t f '-'
', about a Waltham. . ." ' f'
H
CO
2
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LARGEST JEWELRY STORE IN EASTERN . OKLuyN , 1( n
releasing them when they are but an