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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, V MARCH 5, 1911. SEVEN KIRS OF.CONSERVAT STYLE AND THE WOMAN. - ' ' "i SET.1I PRO SEASON . WILL OPEN TDDAY MIUiTOF UIID SALES WE ESCAPED Wm RE1EIUIEAIB .-HUCL'UHFORU El Ill Chairman ); N Teal Summar - r izes Work Since .-Appoint- ' mentj Governor May Now Recast Body if He Desires. "" All Members of tbe Oregon . conserva tion commission. - have tendered 'their resignations to' Governor West, and In so doing have rendered him In summary tQBOBiihe jrArJc- Ihey 4iave-aoeomnllshed in the last two years, Jn, protection of the publie interests, preparation A data Al .11 1 . 1 M .A . U . biiu iiio;. umsemi natron 01 iiiiurmaiivn niseftii-to nomeseeker "and Investors." The resignations are not handed . in because of any lack of interest in tin work or because the late legislature saw fit to cut-off appropriations for the expenses of the work. - The sole pur. barraasment 1 in recasting the commls- ' sign," if he bo desires, the: presenr mem bers liavlng been appointed, by his pred ecessor, Governor Benson. , - "A feature of the report is the show ing; that all recommendations of -the commission in its report last Novem ber were, enacted, into. Jaw toy the last session of the legislature. These rec ommendation vera for the passage. jtt a bill for better protection of the for ests, liberal cooperation with the na tional - government in .making topo graphic, surveys, and an increased com pensation for the state engineer. ' The commission's report upon its work,, transmitted with the- resignations, -reads, .as followst ''.- 'y-: March 2, . Hon.'.Oswald West, Governor of Oregon, galem, Or. Sir: .Enclosed : please find the - resignations of members of the Oregon Conservation Commission. These are tendered In or. der to relieve you of any possible em barrassment: In' selecting for t he com mission uch men as yoa may desire- hot from any lack of interest in tb subject or work, At the same time it is fitting to submit a brief report Of the acta and objects thin commission and Its predecessor have sought -to ac compllsh. ,...... v, ' ,; Personnel of Tint Commission. -r-r A- atate conservation commission was appointed May 23. W, by; George E. Chamberlain, then governor. Its mem bership was aa follows: F.' G. Young, Austin T. Buxton, C. S. Jackson, Wil bur M. Newell, J. M. Lewis, Richard W. Montague, J. R. Wilson, Joseph N. Teal. R. S. Bean, J. N. HartWIll R. King, K. R. Lake, Frank J. Miller, C. B. Watson and J. C. Stevens. ; The commission organised June 6, 1808, and elected Jdseph N. Teal chair ntan and. F- Q. Young secretary. The funds required for the use of the com --mission were secured through volun tary subscriptions. . , 5 By December, 1908, the commission bad prepared and printed a report on ;the resources of this state, illustrated with maps, diagrams and views. It was difficult to" secure complete data with in the limited time.. The subjects cov ered were as,: follows j Ther: Conserva- tioh' Movement. "Water Transportation: Tater Resources.. Their Conservation and Use; Water Laws for Oregon; Lands uiiu utuu neiuaraauon; moresis; Min erals; Fisheries. Two. thousand or more copies of this report were printed, but the-edition has long since been exhausted, demands therefor coming from all over the Unit ed States,. principally ;frpmthoso who were Interested from an Investment standpoint - . "- -Water Conservation Chief Work. ; As the most Important subject de manding legislative action was water conservation and use, the pommlssion concentrating its attention auite 1a1v Oh this subject The commission paid the expense of securing the attendance pf experts from other states tq consult to methods, and after much work and critical analysis a bill was prepared for submission to the legislature of -409. which,? with , few changes,, was passed 811(1 hpi'Rmd a law. Rena.flr.lal nnl. the basis of a right; simple methods vi nouruaminj ana fixing n grits were enacted: titles-were- made secure; liti gation, with its attendant costs and loss, discouraged and almost eliminate- power rights can be granted for only 40 years, but may be extended from , time to' time; state control is reserved, eta". While it. was nor expected the fees provided for should produce any ex cess revenue, the operation of the law rtbas been more than soil sustalning.-The " beneficial, results following its enact ment are set forth in the official re ports of the state engineer. . This law is serving as a model in a number of other states.. r ... , The same legislature paused an act creating a state conservation commis sion of seven members, to be appointed by the governor, carrying an- appropria tion of $1000., It Is under this law the present members of the ..commission ywere appointed. -; The" legislature also passed a Joint memorial approving the work of Presi dent Roosevelt and Jthr national cofli "-sorvation commission and calling on ; congress for Its support. 1 : '$y Thereafter Hon. F. H. Betison, as governor, appointed' the following com mission: F. G. Young, Frank J., Miller, ,;C. B. Watson; Joseph, N. , Teal, J. N. T Hart, - J, 8. Stevens, J.-R.-Wilson. -v - -This commission organised and elected Joseph N. Teal chairman and F G. Young secretary. : The commission pur sued the policy followed by its prede cessors. 1 1 - , 'Z. V. 'rPrits";iBlTsa"' for Sssays.vf-t During 1909 they offered money prlies to students In the various-Institutions of the state covering the following top ics: The Forests in Oregon, Irrigation ; InstituWfln in Oregon, Soils, Dry Land j Farminjilpv Oregon, Roads in Oregon, Fish. Thcitflzea were awarded and paid iiicrmgsfiA - the rsnnonnwrnentfri-The money is purpose, as well as for other uses Uhe commiBslon, was all secured voluntary contributions, no public being used for this pur pose. The commission 'endeavored, so far as it could, to stimulate and encour age the development of eastern Oregon 'througli dry, farming? and western Ore gon through irrigation and drainage, '-, joiMne Caves Bet Aside. j' ' In the spring of 1909, C. JB. Watson called the attention of the commission to the beauty and grandeur or the Jo i sephine county caves, and asked that . steps be taken to preserve and keep them in their original beauty and as a na ' ttonai monument,. The commission took . op the, matter with Olfford Plnchot then forester of tbe unitea estates, and On July 12,, 1909,' the caves were, by "proclamation of President , Tart ' duly npt inrt ns ft national monument unnVr 7" "an"ct ppiT6ve'(r3'un '8',"1306,uria'fir tl4 name . uregon ?aveB. nm caves are un r der the Immediate care of " the . forest service, an will hereafter be Wotected ' from acts of vandalism or ill usage, 'Thuse taveS are of great beauty), several orttft J m f ' JBtW tl v'-: : (Copyrighted, 1911, by CJ. Marr.f By it The lata Mrs. Bloomer is vindicated and Dr. Mary Walker may soon be the most stylishly d, -eased woman in Amer ica. "' ' In the harem skirt ordained by Paris as the dernier Cfl In fasliloh.ftbe bloomer came into its own, and only a short step remains to be taken until what in the olden times we used to call plain "pants" Instead1 of dresses -will be the style for ladles.' "T '-L.-i'." ' . .-a --- That Is unless the bearty laughter of Uncle Sfcm, when he catches the first glimpse of this new fangled dress, in In number and will now be preserved as a publio monument forever. Recently there hav. boen rumbra that a railroad will be built to them.--- .;, i1. '.-"" . In November, 1909, tha commission filed its report with the governor, cov ertng more particularly dry farming, ir rigatlon in Willamette valley, operation under the water codev the necessity for a topographical survey andtlja proteo-! tipn of our f oresw rrom "-nre; v The expenses paid out of the state appropriation during. 'l0f,n to. .tha date or to a report were iw.ao, : , ' , Preparing for 1911 terislatore. Ther'commlssloiv'; recommenced that steps be taken to proylde adequate lira protection for our-vast forest resources and an adequate sum of money to oo operato with the national governnjont agencies in studying and classifying:, the natural resources or tne state, t wunng 1910. the work of educating the public to the necessity of action on both thase important , measures was kept op 'un ceasingly.. Committees were appointed to work in conjunction with other bodies and individuals Interested in the same snbiects with the . result : that after a fnumber -Of meetings 4awa -were-framed we felt wa could recommend to the leg islature for action. ' , . During 190S and 1910 special reports were prepared covering all the rivers and harbors In Oregon. - setting - forth their needs and requirements for im nrovement and the Justification there for. These reports were used very adil vantageously in congress, as they fur nished the information covering all places in short, concise and "convenient form. '," .. '' In conjunction with the affrloultural denartment and other "associations, the commission has aided In the preparation of a namohlet for general distribution on "The Use of Oregon Woods.", , Our proportion of the cost of this pamphlet was not defrayed ty state runas. In November. 1910.' the .commission filed its report with the governor as required by law.. The subjects covered were!Cotts.ryatlow'arrir-ha"fltatg," For eats, Land and ' Stream" Surveys, - Good Roads; Wator TransporU lion. Water Laws. ' ' i Commission's Three Suggestions. ' The Tcommetyatlona of, the commis HOMER DAyENPORT. duces bis fair daughters to refuse to fol low the lead of Paris, Just this once anyway ' ,;:' -," '.f ,. . ' In I staid old Londom when the first harem skirt appeared on the street it l created a small not, and the London bobbies had their hands full restoring' order and to enable the wearer of the strange garb to make her escape from the rabble. -f.i- iii ....lj- It is hardly probable, however, that the matter will be taken so seriously in this country. Uncle Sam has ' a keen sepse of humor, and if there is a conven sion were as follows: , 1. The passage of a bill to' create an efficient state forestry service. .2. Liberal and hearty cooperation be tween the state and federal agencies en gaged In gathering physical data on the state's natural resources and in the dis semination of tha information so gath- red.,V-.; ''.' y . J" , ' -7r-An4nereasa-4n tha satary-f-iha state engineer to a figure commensurate with his duties and responsibilities. 's The : commission prepared pamphlets fof, general circulation and for use by the members of tha legislative assem bly and others, setting forth with full explanation the laws proposed- and the reasons for their enactment. All of the recommendations made by the commis sion were adopted by the legislature. Tha bill providing for cooperation be tween the state and federal agencies en gaged In gathering physical data on the state's resources, and in dissemina tion of information as gathered was passed, carrying with it an appropria tion of 120,000 in addition to the $5000 provided by the act of . 1905, conditioned upon the general government apportioning an . equal . Tha , bill providing for a state forestry service and. for protection from forest fires was passed with bat few amend ments. - In connection with this bill an appropriation of (60,000 was made. The salary, of the stata engineer was Increased from $2400 to IJ0OO.- In view of tha importance of this office and. of the services rendered, we believe a higher salary would have been justified and approved by the people. A financial statement .follows: ., , Appropriation of 1909. r..... .,$1,000.00 Expended to and including -December 81, 1910.............. 665.82 Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1911..$ 484.17 .. -Woman's Interest la the work. . We wish publicly to acknowledge our obligation to the efficient aid given us in our work by tha women of this state. Without this ald,.it is dpubtfuUl wa could have 'met the measure of suc cess wa have; Naturally the subject is one which appeals to them; they know Its . purposes, sympathise with it, and support it. Every mother wants her child to have at least a fair chanca In A ient fence or lamppost for htm to lean against he will probably relieve. his feel ings with hearty gusts of laughter when he first catches a full view of this latest perpetration from the center of fashion, - It is to be feared, though, that laugh ter and ridicule will have no more effect in sparing us this infliction than would Jeera and violence. If fashion decrees this style of dress mere man must make up his mind to endure it as best he may. He can only hope that it will not last long, and that the next turn of the wheel will not bring Dr. Mary Walker's Ideal in dress still' nearer realization. the struggle of life with tha oppor tunity, of becoming independent and aelf respecting men and women. ' They know 1 that this opportunity can never be secured through the concentration of all the great natural resources in the hands of the few.' All over the land the women are substantially a unit irriwupportofra ca1j sewhlcTmeans"sb much for the advancement of humanity and for the interest of the people as a whole. .... . .... , Tha Opportunity of Oragon. There is yet much to be done. Oregon Is peculiarly fortunate in still having vast resources under its own control. These can be preserved, conserved and handled in the Interest of all tha peo ple, or they can be allowed to bo monop olized by tha few as the people will. It is certainly not to the Interest of the public that our lands, water powers and resources generally should be locked up and held by a few great corporations or aggregation of individuals. Millions or acres or -ubllo lands of this state have been granted In this way for vari ous purposes, This commission believes thera,-la ampleWork In studying and developing plans to properly conserva the- state's remaining resources, and that every person inT this state has a direct Interest in the subject ; - The commission has stood from the start "for definite and practical meas ures, tor the prompt and vigorous de velopment of our natural resources and for their fullest utilization in tha (in terest of git without waste and with out monopoly," It has followed practical lines; It has acted upon the principle that self help is tha best help. It has therefore encouraged in every way stata legislation In tha interest of the people as a whole. - We -bespeak for our suc cessors the same generous support and 'assistance we have received from tha hands of the public , v ' . t Yours very truly, ' 3. N. TEAL, Chairman, Tha Australian parliament has appro printed nearly, a quarter of a million dollars to pay bounties .Upon kerosene and paraffin wax manufactured from native shales, y, , -- t - , .",'"., Tryout Games Will Be Played and - Skill of -Merv -' Measured.- -" ,The preliminary semi pro baseball season will be opened today on -the dif ferent ball fields around" town, provid ing the weather is all O, K. f , Scrub games will be played between teams wbo vwill r meet;- during the : season. Thesa' contests will - give 'the different managers a line on .their men' and en able them to pick their team, The Portland Maroons and the Wa bash team'ara slated to -clash 'this afternoon and the - Dilworth Derbies and tha Calef Bros, will mix in the first gama of the year on the .- Bast Twelfth and Davis street lot. ; v , Xiodaff Xs VsedtdU v t "Red" Rupert and his bunch, Who played with West Portland last season, but this year will be known as Esuhle'a "Costertnas,'' will not tryout until later In the month. . "Red" thinks it is' a little aarly for any heavy work and de cides to -waitor-a-few-more -Sundays, before they wok out It Al LodeJJ, tha cracK- urst oaseman or lasi season s team is persi ded to stay It will mean a big help for the club, as it is said that Lodell is a handy man with the club and a fine fielder. Young Taylor,: one Of th stars . developed by Rupert last year, will be on short again for the Cos terinas. Tha outfield will also be the same with Rupert, Brlggs and McEl wain chasing flies. The Gresham Oiants la another club wnith will, hold its first tryout later in tha month. There is already a large bunch fesirlng a place on this club, and each man will be. given a fair chance to make good. The Dilworth Derbies are figuring on a faat infield with Moreland. Har rison, Keys and Cornell stopping the noi ones, am four mentioned are young and lightning fast on the paths. Cornell was the fastest bass runner In the Interscholastlc league last year and Keys gained laurels in the Tri-City league with the Dilworth team., Will Banquet Team. The champion Spalding Indoor base ball team will be banqueted this week at the Commercial club by the Hony man Hardware company, at which time the silver trophy oup presented by the firm will be formally presented to them, The team lost but two games all sea son. The Pop Corn Kings have ordered uniforms for the 1911 season and Man ager Fletcher is busily engaged In lln Ing up a winning aggregation. The new suits will be a brown gray with car dinal trimmings and will present a very neat appearance on the ball field. Fletcher, the playing-manager of the team, is Just out of the hospital, hav ing been operated on for appendicitis. but expects to be able to work out In a few weeks. Organize County League. (flwclal Di.Dttcb to The Joarn.l.t HUlsboro, Or., March 4. A meeting of delegates from various towns In the county was held here this week to or ganize a county baseball league. A committee was appointed to formulate rules and regulations and to report at a meeting next Tuesday evening. Nona but home players will be employed in league games. Mm Over-Fatness Shortens Life, Causes Heart Failure, Loss of Vigor, Kidney, and Stomach Troubles. . Spoils Figure; Is Uncomfortable, Unsightly. ' Let ialo Send You My Procf Treatment Absolutely Trcb. WOULD YOU LIKE TO REDUCE JYOUR IFAT A POUND A DAY? m " - s -''v- -1 - a -, - i ? ' - ir.r.rrsTRATioNa rhow My treatment is Intendnd to make you giving rom beantlf ul flgir. skin, r'i , aess. the kind that husbands I OFFER I The teatlmonlalf prl"tl 1 thk adTrtJiMnnt are but a tew of thoueamla. After you write mo for my free Proof Treatment, I will mall you a legion of taatluMalale, with nainmaod full addreaeea of pereona whoa weight has been reduced an. voneat neaita resiorea. iou oanwrue w or eaU upon former patie.ila, who wlliingly. yea gladly allow the use of their names. My Treauneiit redooes one pound daily In many rawa and la abtoluieiy safe. harmleM. guaranteed. Mr Method latnieTidedtainalu you look years younger improvea f tanreand oomnlMion. (iivraauruajaiug vtaor. liMlucoa ehenrf ulneas and Joy In healthy. Hvluj. KEAD MY VKti.lt UwZ J txlute fou tnU tap a ttorhitt nfffffrt m qoWi ' -- Hen and Women i linproy yonr health, be. aama aa active, phytioally and uwntally aa at ax of IS yean I Hy treatment la aentle. waatea no time. Re atilM noUoaabla dally. As wrinkles, nodarkrwiaj under ayea, no flabblnaaa. Ko starvinp;, no aavere . er Ume-iaUnr; axerolatiur. Mine la abaolutely the btuxV, rrn perfenaad method t lie triumph of thernpeut. esandpnannaooloRTlnttiacuieof obaaity. Beware of quaoka who Imitate my advertlnlng. ' ' . Toa eaa plaoe abaoliite oonddeuca In me. . 1 will treat yea by mall aa eaUafactorlly aa If yon were to come hare. Vou will be surprised and delighted with tha daily reduction and bene!! la to utsraonai appwir anca,vl(for andjreneriU health. Correapondenceaacredly . oonOdantUd. rtain anvalopee uawl for my letter , Gst Rid cf Ycur lisetSless Fat r. It is dangerous unalghtly, snoomfortahle and mbarraaalnc to lie toe fat. Emeaa fat weaken tha keart. The Urer, atomaok and kuinaya become dhaaaed, brea thine la dlmoult, blood impure and eona-rated. and endmaj mine In snddon death by HKAUT FAILURE, APOVLEXV. APPENDH ITI8, (& ira stiy ssmrtj jut(cii irvin tiitw ut r larv rv Ul n prove to yon that tar tnaatiuent will bti: UvaIv redune naedleaa fac. fid mattM whare. eaoeaa fat la .nnafcadt attwnaAh. bunt, hfna ohaaka nark figure improved. Would you lite clear, pure lauublaa. fainale allinanta in weaiaa. ef ten leave aa Uon't niiaa this offer. My PKOOIT X able Advice, wlta teatlmonlali from many weU-kuowa peuiiie. Sverythinif mailed la plain wrapper. Keep lia advertMemena. V rite to tue to- tW. II. 0. BnflDF0aD,i92u, -CrcrJ ,:,?.3 E.22d n,:!:." ' JtOTtCJ!. Dr. Braiffniillt a ifinfoaiarad, rwtaferf, Krfntviti! praeimtt yhunnon of th f!irttrif.Y.T.,wthalonirrrr-nriifii'--'''t e clue far wooM a tcittott men nii womn, i'uit can pine yvitr tvi(ucui in i. ifur litter t lit itvt.(uriti rati.. .w - Multnomah Gets But $62.58 of-Public Land Sale Fundr Harney, $1505.18. , , (Salem Bureia of Tbe Journal, t , : Salem, , Or., March 4. Another aP' portionment the five per cent of public land. sales-jhade by, the. United States government In Oregon during 1910. was cpmpleted by the secretary of state's office this morning. The total amount appropriated was $13,632.09, and the counties of the state benefited In pro portion to the acreage of each, the larg est county, Harney, receiving 91,609-13, and the.' smallest county; 'Multnomah, receiving7 lit.t&. The followJnglable hows the number , of acres in each county of the state, the apportionment of each county and basis of apportion ment: 4 K,t.v:-, a-yv'i Total number of acres of land in the state of Ore- s ' son t .d':. 60.9St.76Q Total amount to be appor-1, ; . -tioned rr. .7;.. :" ii.B8i09 Apportionment per acre , . , . .0002219129 v v ; - Amount County, v Acreage Apportioned Baker J....... .-.1.914. 880 t 425.10 Benton ........... 15.89 ; Clackamas 1.107.200 . Clatsop 623,520 Columbia . . . . 431,040 , 92.27 246.78 116,21 96.68 223.96 1,187.16 210.69 724.43 .146.33 628.12 1,605.18 77.06 894.67 244.08 868.92 1,138.86 578.10 141.50 322.23 1,393.63 166.21 288.19 . 62.61 94.26 113.94 166.93 417.27 240.10 .. , 476.66 365.83 99.31 240.81 100.U3 Coos 1.004.480 Crook- V 6,122,68 Curry ........... 949,120 Douglas 1,2(3,360 Gilliam:... 659,200 Orant X.874,660 Harney ' . . s . . . .... 6,780,160 Hood River ...... 847,136 Jackson 1,786,880 Josephine . ....... 1,099,620 Kiamatn ......... i.kh.jiu Lake B,130,Z4U Lane 2,604,160 637,440 1.451.620 Lincoln Linn ...... Malheur .., . 6,277,440 . . 703.680 . 1.198,240 . ,281.820 . 424,840 i 6H.280 . 762.000 . 1.879,680 . 1,081,600 . 2,142,720 1,802,944 . 447,360 . 1,084.800 460,560 Marion . , . . Morrow . . . Multnomah Polk' Sherman . Tillamook . Umatilla . . Union ..... Wallowa . . Wasco Washington Wheeler . . Yamhill-- . Total ....60.957,760 $13,582.09 Like the apportionment of the 25 per cent of the receipts from the national forest reserves, thl sum is to be ap plied by the counties to the public roads and bridges fund. JOSEPHINE COUNTY BUILDS GOOD ROADS (Special Dlptob to Tb. Josrasl.t Grants Pass., Or., March 4. -'The county court has started a campaign for good roads. Several thouaand dol lars wtll be spent In this county for the betterment of county roads. Per. manent improvements will be construct ed along the main highways. It has K..n tvia rtniirv AT tnA pnurt TO liYmravA the roads as rapidly as funds have been set aside for such purposes and this year extraordinary effort will be put forth to out-do any of the previous years in developing good roads through, out the county. ? 1 7 RicnrrcnoN of os pounds. look and feal years youDgeri to aia In , full womanly health and atur adore and all others admire. PROOF , N ' x s i' , - , v - - i J- t - s. 'jy.- , v , - , ' ,. jr 1 I " . I . "'11 - J SHOWING RFPT-CTTOV OF 1WP017WDS. . .11 ttRlt HytJreatment alms to give yon perfect healti i with trrie manly vigor. tVomeaana - sua mu a aiaaotea to fo, Mtn ivvn ivviu double-ohmi It will healthfully, qulokly, snfety skin I no wrinkle. I the fat m awaier 4 wilt m tee wuhmti . ... . l-owi vitror reaiore K K AT At KM T is FKblfi. II ahoiiid make yo f.-l brtww Edgar Stripling, Taken, From Danville, Va., Back to Geor- f gia, Thinks Governor WiL Pardon Him. 1 : , (Unites' Pr Lmm4 Wirt 1 Danville. Vs.. Msrch 4. After escap ing from a murderer's cell and serving five years here as chief of police under" an assumed name, Edgar - Stripling Is today enroute to Harris county, Georgia, , to reeuihe.hls life behind the bars. T ;After Stripling, who was known as B. E. Morris while chief of poUca here. , 4i as Aritvni vaari mm vntv phi'h nrn iten? h itsv slayet, he bade farewell to hts wife and . children and started back to a cell. , Petitions ara already in circulation l.ir.l,.MrWtf : naunrnAi- Smith at Georgia. . ; .; '-w.'i'-.r "I expected to be recognised . soma i, time," said Stripling. "In .fact I' courted publicity, as I felt I did no wTong in killing William Corbett. who tried to outrage my sister, Corbitt was trying to get out his gun when I fired. I simply got him befor. he got me, but his friends were in the majority at the trial and I was sentenced to prison , for Ufa , ;'--' - , ' , "That was in 1897. I managed to es cape ana uvea ror some . nm in cv ersl places, under the name of Morris. ' When I cams to Danville, seven years ago, I got a job as might watchman for the Southern Hallway and then sent for my wife and children. ' - Xxpeots aorsrnor to Pardon, .u - T am confident that when the gov ernor of Georgia examines the evidence In "my case ho will pardon me. I was Justified in slaying Corbett and since I escaped from prison i nave snown the world that my character is right. NO true American Would ask that a man be kert in prison for Ufa Just be- causa he killed the man wno was trying to outrage his sister." j Stripling s arrest resulted from a Georgia drummer's recognising him and reporting his discovery to th Harris county authorities. Last night Morris was sitting in his orrice in run uniform when the Georgia sheriff arrived and served his warrant Morris said he was willing to go and his wife and children met hire at the train and bads him goodbye. :. - - v- DAUGHTER OF LATE ... PEER ADOPTS STAGE tnrfnn March 4. Great interest was manifested here today In the announce ment that Flora Sackvllle-West a daughter of the former British minis ter at Washington, had adopted tne nrofesslon of her mother. Josef a Duran de Ortega, the Spanish dancer. ' Flora's brother, Ernest, recently gained notoriety when he Sought to ac quire - Lord Saekville's estates, now held by his nephew,' Lionel B. ' Sack-ville-West The court decided that the late diplomat never married the mother of his children. TKQ'JSJaSSS CF TESTi;:CSIALS. tort 115 Pounds. Km K. If. Kaynold rlMr "V. inn bevut lour inattuent I weinhoil bow th 11 Ibc, aud never felt better in mv Ufa. My bun nnwiirt la nMucad from H IwjIms to II Inched) ab( rrom i tnckM to tt lnehM." jeermanent. a. B, Klnc wrrtwi "ByfliePr.Brmd fortf M.UKX1 i Mdnood iS lls. )uh rn agoi karan't gaincoan ouoc Iik Rhuuuuuuu ml eared." K educed 00 Pounds. W. K. Peonlnoa writMi "I trwU uulujt o-rLlkxl rviuwllbut got uo ulufati ion until i adoptad Ui Dr. Bradtord tnatmcnt, and haT MdnoM M Iba, aantly. Am sow abl to attend to my kntal buaUMf without the feeling of being tired out bffcivtvwiingcynmoa." W elghs 60 Pounds Less. Mrs. Fhlltp Fhher vniaa: "Iwui areat auitorer from obesity. i made im feel (ic meet of Uteltuie, bad iiaiiuiu back ndeould hardly walk. Am now able te tell aa ctuar hui -, truabloa have disappeared and aw feeling fine. iia Jo IU. Vy jour ;Uoa(. Bedncftion M Pounda. Mr Hire Some wrltflni Uealth cornea before everythiog elie, and your treatment haa brouKticltto-Dte; tb lua( latbas been M lb,, and 1 hare bad many other bne(U." tost 8 Pounds. Mra, i. H. Waoldruil-ewriteM "My ttgura and appearaar hav bean woaderfully mv tMved. hava lost w Iba- Friends amazed.' - Baved Her Life. A, . oood wrxaat ToW Saved Mrs. Oagood's life I aha wa to fat U ha kad fatty heart donor aud aha oauld aot live -ovar a memk aad woa liable to die any moment. -Wa sot your treatment! lota ar fat has bewa about W lbs. and ker kealcb warreUoualy bunelltad. Ko fcar of i djimrnow, doctoraaay." . Lost 118 Pounds. W. C Hewbnrn wrlteat "1 hare loat 111 Iba., am wonderfully benefited to heart and retwral ylfror. Can cUmomcuiitaiaaeiuily." Vnll toarimnnlaria. from which above extrarta vera taken (wk addi-aaaaa), aiao many etbera, wiU be . aanlyou. TuEfl'TLllJT T end laiHngly be rednoed, without Mr-! , ad. Rbeuinaiiwn, aihrna, .hortn" of bi-..". k"l'i. r ! li -H of rhanreaavoe. mrfHKK PRMK I K A i ., at on.-. I aiav a,.d a I re ;-