G apita
CITY EDITION
Dally ft vents nt paid circulation for
month ndlna April Si), 1925
FAIR TONIGHT
Wednesday fair in it etowdy and corT
ar in west portion, ni'idorots ' variable
wind.
Lacott JMit.. tlj mta., 4; tattt, nan;
?lvrr ai?uo9.f clear; wind, north.
6755
Average dally distribution 70S J.
Membtf Aullt Bureau f Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 107
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925
TUDI?P rI? TTJ ON TRJLtfiS. AND
rnlL i02Vrr sk& STANDS F1V0. CENT9
Mfo)
UJ
FUJI
an
i ... at i
REFDRM Or
NGOMETAX
ED
Mellon Tells Bankers of
Proposed Changes To
Be Sought; Lower Sur
tax Rate Urged.
Jackson, Mies., May 5. A "low
ering of the maximum surtax rates
and a radical reduction in rates or
the elimination ol the federal and
state tax," in all probability will
be recommended to the house ways
and means committee by tne
treasury next fall. Secretary Mel
lon today declared in an address
before members of the Mississippi
Bankers association
The secretary said that while
It would not be appropriate for
him to set forth a "definite pro
gram, until the treasury makes Its
recommendations to the committee
In the llirht of Income then avail
able" he felt sure that the "mar
gin or surplus" would be ample
for these reforms.
Theory Held Proper
The levy of an income tax, at
nrtrn r rates, is a fair and econom
ically sound means of raising the
immense revenues required for
the operation of he government,"
(secretary fliuuuu anaciiw.
"But the tax must not be levied
at rates so high as to hamper
busings, slacken initiative, distort
Investment and encourage avoid
ance of the tax.
"If the position of the Income
tax is to be made secure, we must
preserve its essential integrity.
We must give to the country a
law which closes the most obvious,
doors of escape from taxation,,
without at the same time expos-,
Inir the law to contemnt by load
ing It with complicated provisions
unsuccessful In stopping tax
avoidance.
"Our present law has many of
these defects."
The treasury, he said, has fre
quently recommended to congress
the adoption of a constitutional
amendment restricting further Is
sue ot tax exempt securities. This,
however, can not be counted on
for the present, he added.
"Personally. I feel that this is
the strongest possible test of
whether it Is really desired to
make wealth bear its share of the
tax burden," he explained. "All
that is necessary is to close the
door and thereby cut off this In
viting avenue of escape from
taxation.
Since this Is not now possible,
he continued, there is "conse
quently no Immediate remedy for
the situation within the power of
congress except a readjustment of
the surtaxes on a basis that will
attract capital back Into produc
tive business and keep it from ex
hausting itself in tax exempt
securities or from taking ad
vantage of the many other
methods of Investment by which
taxes are avoided."
ADV0CA1
Revolver, Poker and
Profanity Figure In
Divorce Testimony
A pearl handled revolver, talk
about a woman kilting her father-in-law
with a poker, threats to
take life, profanity, physical en
counters between man and wife,
with the calling in of the police,
these were some ot the features in
the divorce procedings of Frank A
Freiber, Salem fireman, against
Rosa Freiber, sired in Judge Mo
Mahan't court yesterday. The
court took the matter under ad
visement, Freiber started the proceedings
by suing bis wife for divorce, de
claring he had an ungovernable
temper, that she used profanHy
freely and that she repeatedly
threatened to take his me. Me ae- HDt had killed bit father by hit
elared In January 1923 the de- Ung hUn wtlh a itOT0
serted him. when M a matter of fact, she
Tn an affidavit from the wife averred she had taken kindest
she asserted that he was a Salem care of him.
fireman, earning $135 a month, The case has created consider
that he Inherited a $5,000 estate able interest because? of the hus
from his father, that he called hr band's connection with the (ire
bad names publicly and privately i department and the nature of
accused ber of Infidelity, that be: the a!U gallons.
Jardine Will
RideBronc
Satisfy E
r j:-yf J Jk Ml' f '
i tor: :rvr. jaedine
Mandan, N. D.r May S (liy As
sociated Hre) Accepting- a
"dare" of a boyhood chum, William
"Hill" Jordlne, secretary of agri
culture has been entered In the
broncho riding event at the third
annual Mandan round-up to be
held here July 2. 3 and 4.
"Mr. Jardine will be able to ride
(Continued on Pajre Ten
CLEAVER KEPT
STATE J
Governor Admits Former
Prohibition Director
Doing Special Work As
State Agent.
Although the state of Orvgcn
las a prohibition commissioner
that was appointed by Governor
Pierce to succeed George L..
Cleaver, after Cleaver had been
.subjected to a searching investi
gation by the legislature, and al
though the new commissioner.
iiliam S. Levins, has a force of
operatives to enforce the prohibi
tion law, ft now oevelopes that
Cleaver is still drawing state mon
ey as a special prohibit .on agent
i'ur the governor.
State recordd show that on
April 2 the governor drew $147.71
to pay Cleaver for work done as a.
.special agent under a statute al
lowing the governor a fund for
that purpose. C it aver retired as
it ate prohlibtion commissioner on
March 15.
The governor said today that
Cieaver and some others are em
ployed by him as special prohibi
tion agents, tie said they are not
en regular salaries, but are em
1 ioyed occasionally, and that their
(mpioyment ha no connection
wiin the state pronmuion commis.
doner's department. The governor
;aid that today he referred a case
to Cleaver for hie attention.
struck her with a stove poker and
a general fight ensued. As a re
sult, she declared, she called the
police find he admitted to the po
lice he had etruck her. They then
lived apart, but he was home one
evening, she alleged and he again
struck her and the police was
j called. She averred he admitted
i at ihat time he wat suffering from
a social disease.
On one of these occasions, he
alleged, he gave her pearl handled
revolver to the police, as it had
ben lying around the house and
he thought It was a matter of
common judgment to get It out of
there.
She charged that he had alleged
CONFESSION
OF CONVICT
IflK REAL
Details Conform With In
cidents of Murder Near
Sacramento, Wire From
Police Advises.
A voluntary confession made by
C. R. Moor- a convict at the Ore
gon state penitentiary, that he kill
cd Hurry Brow.i, son of a puttee
eomin isloner at Sacramento, in
September, J 92 J. is apparently con
firms-1 by a telegram received by
Warden PMryrople late yesterday
from B. McShane. chief of police
at Sacramento. The telegram stat
ed that details in a lev.er sent by
Warden Dutrympto to thi Sacra
mento police jhe?ked with the kill
ing of Brown at Sacramento. Tha
confession was aubKta.Utateit by
35 ore 'a w i f e, Mrs. Ruth M oore,
who is believed to be iu Eugi-nc
at prese.it.
The confession was null Friday
after Moor had been visited by
his wife and the two rind quarrel
ed over the woman's dec la red in
tention to go to Portland to stck
work. She became hysterical.
Moor became violent ni aske J to
be tfiken before the warden. He
was hand-euffod and In the war
den's office signed a written con
fession to the Brown murder.
Moo- was sent up from Eugene
List March for auto theft after he
had been extradited from Uenver.
FUgeie authorities yesterday plac
ed little credence in the cofeasl(n
because of a statement Moors made
to authorities there th.U he had
killed a man m n hoM-up In Port
land. The te;gram received from
Sacramento, however, appears to
confirm the confco&ton made here
Friday. Warden Dairy m pie has
notified Sacrament o a u t horit ic
that Moor will be turned over to
them if they decire. The confea-
ton was signed by bcth Moor am
his wife.
The- confession states that Moo
and his wife drove from Krie, Pa
te California, reaching Sacramen
to Svptember 17, 1923. While at
tempting to hold up a man on
September 23 he killed the man
who proved to be Brown, saya tne
confession. Moor believes a
young -woman was with Brown.
Pursuit was begun at once, bu;
because Mr. Moor had the car in
:,.otion when the shooting look
place the couple made their es
cape. The statement says they
drove t: Stockton and Fresno, lat
er livid In California. Aiizona and
Texas and came to Oregon in
July, 1924, later going to Seattle.
Wenatchee and Ynkimn. They re
turned to Oregon and located near
Kugeae.
After the automobile theft at
Eugene, Moo' escaped to Iowa,
ard while bein:; returned to Ore
son from CUntrn, la., attacked
the deputy s'-eiiff who had htm in
custoly with a monkey-wrench
and fractured hie skull. He fulled
to esctpe.
Information from C. 8. Morrill
superintendent of the C&fifornfa
etnte bureau of identification,
Moor has sered in various prieon
In the last 10 years and has ben
known by the names of R. C
White, C. R. White, Mac .Moon
md CUfforJ Holland Moore. Itec
oids hcw that hs h.w done time
at the Indiana reformatory. Fol-
Continued on Page Eleven
KLAMATH FALLS
MILL IS BURNED
Klamath Falls, Or., May 6.
The iM! of the MikIoc Pine com
pany was completely destroyed by
f're early last nvgnt wtth a los
o1 approximately $150. 000. Fire
started when sparks from a h'
box Ignited In sawdust, and the
flames spread so rapidly that mill
employe were unable to contio!
iL The lumber yard ana office
buildings were saved.
The mill and equipment ere s
'otal loss, according to V. !. C.
Ceach, manager. The loss was
nearly completely covered by in
sure nee.
Portland. Or., May S. L. B
Menefee, of the L. B. Menefee
Lumber company, said today when
afked whether the mill of the M-
doc Pine company would be re
built: "It Is uncertain but th
mill probably will he rebnlil. It
f impossible to ro;tke any definite
announcement Just yet.'
COOLIDCEIN
FULL ACCORD
TH ENVOY
President's Hone For
Benefits from Warning
Voiced By Houghton
Construed As Approval
Washington, May 5. (A. P.l
While Ambassador Houghton
spoke on his own responsibility in
hie address in London last night
at the Pilgrims' dinner. President
Cool i tig e is very hopeful that the
ambassador's Interpretation of
the American: attitude toward Eu
rope will be heipful to European
statesmen and peoples.
The president feels that the
economic situation Is Europe is
improving. The return of England
to a gold basis, and the probable
early similar action in Holland
are construed as favorable eigne
pointing toward stabilization and
recuperation on the other side of
the Atlantic.
iDifl lavora&ie outlook re
garded by the president as im
portant In considering loans by
American bankers to European
industries or govern me ate. He
realizes, however, that American
financiers must consider the sit
uation in each country in rela
tion to that country's economic
policies and use discretion In de
termtntng where their assistance
ie to he in practical ways.
Private American loans abroad,
the president believes, would be
helpful in some countries in re
storing financial stability and cor
reeling exchange questions, while
in other countries such loans
would be of doubtful value.
fa the light of Ambassador
Houghton's remarks In London, It
is obvious that the administration
here does not intend to approve
leans that might be used to bolster
up military preparations by any
European country.
DYNAMITE DIET
FATAL TO CATTLE
Medford, Or., May 5. E. B
Day, a rancher in the Sams Valley
district, found four of his beet
beef cattle dead on the range
few days ago and reported the
matter to State Veterinarian W.
H. Lytle f Salem, who came down
and after an autopsy, declared the
nnimals had been killed by eating
dynamite. The wrappers of the
dynamite with the maker's name
t'lainly visible were found In the
stomachs of the dead steers. Ac-
lording to Mr, Day the state will
assist Jackson county officials In
prosecuting the parties responsible
tor loaving dynamite loose on the
rattle range.
CHILD BEATER
H PRISON HERE
Mrs, C. A. Paton, aged Tilla
mook woman, was received at the
rtato penitentiary last nlrht to be-
t'in serving time for manslaughter
Mrs. Paton was convicted of caus
ing the death of her granddaugh
ter by beating the child so severe
ly with a strap that she died. The
woman was much dejected ien
received at the prison and had
nothing to say. .She was turned
over to the matron of the prison
aud Is imprisoned wtth three other
women state prisoners and eight
federal female prisoners that are
now in the penitentiary.
STEPMOTHER OF LATE
MRS, HAROINS OEAO
Washington, May 5. (A. P.
Mrs. Caroline Beatty ruing, step
not her of th late Jans, t ioren
Kliog Harding, died suddenly to
day on a train while en mule from
Uaytona, Fla,, to ber home la Co
lumhus, Ohio,
Death occurred when the train
we half way between this etty
and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Kllng
was accompanied by a trained
curs and a friend who had made
the journey with her from Fior
ds.
Mrs, KHsg was $0 years old.
RAIL II
-SOU RDM
- BEND FIXED
Plans For Construction of
Road To Klamath Falls
Announced In Applica
tion For Permit
Portland, May 5 The detailed
route of the proposed extension
of the Oregon Trunk from Bend
to Klamath Falls is set forth in an
application prepared for filing with
he interstate commerce comi:i
ion today, soya a special dispatch
from Washington. Cost of con
structing the extension is placed at
J4i.t00 a mil.
The plana provide for a single
line sixty-five miles from Bend to
Kkoolcum, formerly known a Udell
At this point the line would branch
off in t wo p&s&ble rout es to
Klamath Falls. The petition t
quoted as f-rilowsr
"A line from Bend, Ore., south
westerly, follewme generally up
he Deschutes vaiiey, & distance
of approximately 65 miles to the
height of land r summit between
the -Deschutes and Williamson riv
er drainage; thence southerly and
easterly approximately 40 miles to
the summit between the William
son river and the Sy can river;
heflce in a southerly direction ap
proximately 24 miles to the Sprn-
gue river; thence in a southerly
(Continued on Page Ten)
HYLAN REFUSES
TO BE SHELVED
BY GRAFT R!NG
,X;W York, May S City Asso
ciated Press) Mayor John fr liy-
Ian announced todsy that he posi
tively would be ft candidate to
suceevd himself at next fall's muni
Ujii election irrespective f
whether or nit he received the sup
port an-I indorsement of TammuJiy
Halt.
Reiterating bis ft-repealed
charge that "certain interests
were trying ta get me out of the
way," the mayor said that his
"bat is in the ring and f am in)
the ring
His declaration was made dur
ing a bearing on the proposed tun
nel connecting States Island with
the mainland.
The 'interests" the mayor said.
sought his removal from the
mayor's office and his transfer to
a place on the supreme court
bench in order "to put over a bil
lion dollar steel, ' wherehy sub
way, elevated and surface car
transportation , fares would he
raised and a great mass of anti
quated transit lines sold to the
city for $G50,O00(0UO.
OWNS TO BE
TOLD OF PAGEANT
Cbf rrians will be told about Hip
pageant "Kasaria," by S, C. Pier,
prime m in fat er of t he Port la nd
iiosarians, and four or five of hix
henchmen at the Cherrtan dinn
next Tuesday, May 12.
J. r. Perry, King iiiivg of the
Cherrians, has received a letter
from Prime Minister Pier accept
ing King Bins invitation for i
party of Kosariani to join the
Cherrians at dinner here next
Tuesday.
It is expecte.i at that time the
prime minWiter will extend to the
Cherrian their official invitation
to participate in How Festival sf
f aits this year.
EASTERNER TO HEW
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Portland. Or., Msy 5. Tit. John
Francis Uohtis, pastor of Klmt
Congregational church of Maldn
Mass., Was elesifd yesterday to ihp
P rid n T of Pacific university
hy unanimous vote of the board of
regents. He wiii assume his new
office June 1.
Committee From
Council Selected
For City Planning
A special city planning commit
tee of the city couaeii was ap
pointed by Mayor Giesy tost night
at the regular session of the coun
cil, and was requested by the may
or to call meeting in the near
future looking to the development
of a definite policy relative to son.
ing the city control of bunding
construction.
The meihers of the special com
mittee are Alderman W. H. Daacy,
chairman, and Aider men L. J.
StmeraU Purvine, Paul Mf Johnson
and Carl Engstrom.
The mayor explained briefly the
purpose of the committee. He spak-j
of desirability of the city gaining
control over construction work
that Is undertaken iu Salem, par
ticularly the construction of busi
ness buildings, apartments, etc..
Self-Performed
Wedding Ceremony
Revealed In Court
Media, Im., My A
mnrrhigv eertmtmy jierfarm
ctl by t iWHweh et f tmnen
yean agu was rcvcateti UhI
In .1 divorce grouted tt
Judge itutuiHan to M ,jue
phtne M. l.m-fM fit Ktoite
hufrt, from Alpine !,
ens, a real ontota operator ot
St. Ittertrg, Fla.
Mr. l.ui'itK, In her testi
mony freftti-o a nutter wlio
evemmuemteit tliat thp tsts
Kv.mfetl a tlivme, Um
pair had enpo to Wilmlfrgtrnt.
Itl, In Stureh, IStrr Co tu'
man fed, (nit arrived i Jatc
at MlKht to oitfjiin tt iitti.
Then tliy asttved to tHarry
thomwelvcs, uKing wrtitttiig
rlnrf glif tlirmrjrlr the
trtttwmy without a clery
tiunt. M'"s. FiUca' (ctlmmy
lmvel tlwy believed tliertt-iclt-cs
legally luarrUnt mat
twit i,siivluNt a hmoe i
rmiitttt Iphia, lie re they Hv
cl tor -tmia time Tlivy p
nmti'tf Htx years ago.
10 CONVICTS
ROB MAIL STAGE
Nevada City, CaL, Stay 5. Tw
men believed to he Joe Tattko and
Moyd flail, ear a tied murderers
troru San Q dentin prison today
held up the United Statris mat!
stage between North- BFtJomffeM
,nd trantteville. They drove thv
nachinc at high speed through the
mm:n(ui, passco through Nevada
t.tly and urates alley and a turn
toned the ear on the road.
Sheriffs of four counties-Sac-
raMmtto, Placer, Nevada nnt
.sierra had poos searching f !
mottntains witiiin au hour after
the sloge was held up but at noon
had not located them.
The stage driver said the men
reitemhted pictures ot the convict
which he had et?n in newspapers.
Sacramento, Cat, May 5,
Shortly after 11 o'clock the Sacra
mento life's corrfiJmdent ai
Crass all?y telephoned that th
stolen rsfl truck had been found
abandoned on a side road tbre
miles Irom (Irasc Valley,
HALF WAY SIGN '
TO GO UP AT ONCE
Definite action was takes fey
the Koem Ktwants eluh at it
meting this noon to erect a sign
ieirie the Pacific highway north
of 8atent st s spot exactly half
way between the equator and the
north pole. The suggention ha
heen under consideration fr ,
numler of months, hut no dt!nit
action was taken hy the eiuh unt'f
totay. Several original loess wtli
he worked out In designing the
ttign.
The apot which Is stated to b.
within a few hun&red feet of th'
etact halfway mark between th
pole and equator. Is ZlVftft fee
north of the miiepnst marking 4
mites north of Portland on the
I aeifle highway. H 1 ijCRie'l
v. ftntn half a mile of one of the
ttilip farms near Kateou
H.i la of committees oc npied
most of tSis time at today's Ki
wani meeting, which was a clewed
meeting.
so that In the future definite
1 Ian or system may ester into the
growth of the city. It probable
that the soning system tm bt
adopted, since the mayor baa since
be first took otiice, looked wtth
laror on this modern method of
city building. All details are yet
tc be worked out, and this will be
done at meetings ol the special
committee from time to time. It is
expected that other interested per
sons will be Invited to attend these
conferences and assist the city of
ficial in the work.
Mayor Gtesy said htet night that
complaints arc being received al
most daily at the present haphaz
ard manner in which store ami
other business buildings are al
lowed to spring up in the resi
dtnee district.
CITYPAVING
imzie
Problem of Assessments
On Three ProfMsed Pre-
icrts Present Novel
Complications.
The city council le pussled
over the problem of paving three
Important streets In the city
where unuuat conditions mast
be contended with and where the
aeeeeeroenf of costs may lead to
complice tione. These ara Fair
ground road. Myrtle aveime and
Ferry street.
The proposed Fairground roart
tntprovement, on which the etreei
committee- reported favorably last
night, presents an interesting sit
uatian hecaufie ot the trrpgalar
conree of the street. The pmpoecd
improvement would extend from
Summer to Hood street. Fair
ground road, fnetead of following
regular tine, crosses property at
angles, and intersect Shipping,
Norway, Jefferson, Madison and
Roosevelt streets at angles and
not at the regular points where
intersections ordinarily occur at
the four cornens ot black. One
quest Ion is who would pay for
the paving at street erodings.
None ot the five etreefce to be
crowed J paved. Another owes-
Hon is bow to assiws the cast
where the abutting pmperty i
small triangle left where tise
etreet cot screws a block in katty
cornered f.whion.
The street committee has not
vet passed on the Myrt' fcv&rase
i i pr ov e m p n t pe 1 1 1 ion be c a i we of
a fuur foot strip that extend
along the newly surveyed etree!
along the tntire length of the nrw
ly platted WHllanwon tract. John
V mammo and others last nfgh-t
presented the city a Quit claim
deed to the four foot strip, but
the city doesn't Know whether to
accept it. If If dac It appears that
the city will be etoek for the col
of paving Instead of the property
that i saved front ebumng: on
the street only by the ftmr foot
Htrip. Why the strip was created
ts s puttier, since tt cuts off from
f Continues on Psjfe Ten
Nursing Service of
Child Health Work
Inaugurated Today
r,ctir of nmix prii fnr IS
Marion countjr child health cient
anKtrntlfin. rrived ttt 8atem ve..-
work h head ot h,r dpartmenf.
Rh hitt bestm st Stsjrtoir ntl
1H mate, cxAmtttattanc ctaattit
ffIitlren twn Asy. nfir whieh
h, mil hrr !! wilt , !o Au-
ror. A hfntnnliDc milt b miie
,t 8lm om tim, n,3ii week.
The rliy unit ccumji S!! b t&
,tde4 tnta tittrictc isos u th
nervle Kt, completely organised.
"Oar DuniafF terrtec wiit in
rlude prna'sK fttetricJ, bafef.
mlit lr. Walter Itrowit, head ol
th, county fmntrat&.
niornini. "Everjthini wiit he
EXPLOSIVES
SHIPPED 10
LODGE HEAD
Infernal Machine Found
In Suitcase Addressed
To Spokane Lodge;
Fails To Explode
Spokane, Wash, May 5- As in
fernal machine sent by exprrs to
Electa chapter, astern Star lodge,
here from Los Angeles, Col., was
turned over to the police, who au-
usiisjced today that bad H not fasf-
cd to explode when opened, tt
would have been a hie to kill &fr
persons. The express eomp;iBy"
tag showed thu sender as "H, S.
Colbert, 527 North Iioa stree.
Los Angeles.
T he maeh lac enclosed in x
egar box wbieb In turn was pojj
tarned in a suitcase, was filled
with gunpowder and sbotsus
heiis, with a quantity of sivvaJi
shot tt was so connected with am
electric battery that a spark would
ignite the powuer when the suit
case was opened. Failure of the
electric circuit to be- completed
when the suitcase was opened lust
night prevented an explosion, the
police sold.
W. Mttcomuer, warttty natron
of the chapter, said that before
be opened the suitcase yesteraay
evening he had putted on a copper
wire which Ttad protrHded- fri
t ne He thought be had thus
tifstrayed the electrical conn?c
iios. He cwM ascribe no motiva
tor nending such a machine to the
local lodge
I. os Angeles. Pal., May 5.
Checking here of the name sod
address of the supposed shipper
of an infernal maehlne to aa
Eastern Star Lodge at Spokane,
Wash., revealed no If. E. Oolhert
in the city directory nor any per
son of that name living at S2T
North Dillon street, the address oa
the shipping tag.
GOVERNOR SAYS
CHILD WELFARE
WORK TWADDLE
OlympJa, Wah.. May 5. De
claring that the children of today
ar8 Uelnar made to pay tu?
aT tftr an over abundance of 1
t rustic twaddle." Governor Ko
tand H. Hartley has wired Mm.
Stphl Irme F.oefr, president at
the chiid welfare committee t
America, with headquarters la
New York city, that he would nt
name a delegate to the conference
on rMTd welfare, which will he
h-eM In New York May io 2.
Tits governor said that while
there ;rre riotthilftvi thfss in
sse who would gladly s'.ietl
the conference, he believed they
p&Sf$ best servs the state fey s y
mg a home and attending :a
their own affaire. Railroad and
Kotel expense of the seiexMe
were to be financed by the caat
mittce. according to telegram re
ceived at the exeeutivs office
here.
Wttriied out In fonjcl!w wSIft
pFacttctnjt phytf tan, ta th eontt-ty-.
r nr w wofx in ISv
hfMiH Miiiier ijirertion or pnyi-
lit ee of beiMtle tun te
charge wfll be mail, ta tn
iatiii;ti who can alttrrt to T'T.
but ooa wiit he refnaed care.
Th erSe Witt b, marked t.-'t
to contunettoa wtth tt ?-. of
pahitc health naming of ((
trntyeritjr ot Oregon. tocat t
Portiand. accordion to Dr. t.
"Os o! the rtt '
Dr. Brown, "l the prosr tra.n
Ing ot "tthllc health itnewe t tfo
thl t?P of oervtte. I Pt
th orshwt t drawn U'relj
for ach trained nrB on e.t
;CoiiUnucit on Pa Ttat