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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
Site s V - SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS I STATE EMPLOYE VICTIM NOTORIOUS OWIT MUSTDIEJEBOIGT FIRST TRACKLESS TRAIN PLANNING COMMISSION BUDGET Pli IS ANNUAL- RUMMAGE SALE OF ATTACK FROM DEER COMING HERE SATURDAY NAMED BY MAYOR TalESY IS EVENT OF INTEREST i i- . t. L A. J. GREGG IXJl'RED AND PROMINENT SALEM CITIZENS ACTION TAKE N.. AFTER SU PREME COURT RULING SYSTEM HELD KEYNOTE TO CLOTHING IS RUINED TO BE PASSENGERS SUCCESS OF AFFAIR " "... . '.' .;. .'I " - ." r: ' : - ' - , PUIS BODY IS mled iioi DIM B CH TDK I DROPPED Fun Sarcophagus of Tut-Ankh- Amen at Last Opened by . Egyptian Officials - FACE FOUND UNCOVERED Examples of Ancient Egyptian Splendor Disclosed; Golden Ornaments and Gems Cover Coffin ' i CAIRO. Ervpt. Nov. 5. (By Associated Press. The body of Kine Tut-Ankh-Amen la now be- 1 Hered definitely to hare been dis- asr- TeSs wrestled with the in covered,, a communique Issued in f uriated animals and eventually Arabic by the ministry of workje ana me companion were treeq- announces. w-j... Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb was re opened October 12 In the presence of Egyptian officials. The lid of the first sarcophagus was lifted re vcaling another on which lay linen coverings and bouquets; These tre removed and revealed a work of unexampled beauty.: The sec ond sarcophagus bore an effigy of the rod Osiris, decorated from head to foot and embellished with i multicolored pieces of glass. To sarcophagus Itself was cov Vhc sarcophagus Itself was covered with a thin layer of gold on a marble ground and. adorned with the wings of the serpent god dess Buto and the vluture goddess Nechbet. "v'r'.-K After this sarcophagus had been j pcuntmcauy examined it was moved from the first an extreme- ly ; delicate operation as the one fitted exactly inside the other, and delicate ornamentation might eas-J iiy be injured by the slightest I touch. v t ; By October 22. boweven it was 1 possible to remove the cover from! the second sarcophagus, disclosing a human shaped coffin, covered with a linen shroud which adhered to it. Around the head and chest were a siring oi oeaas ana uowers. - The face was uncovered ( t or not covered according to the various I translations) and j is believed to I represent youa King Tut himself. IThis is thonrM la lmaW that the shroud around jthe coffin did not 1 ' cover the painted face eustomar-l M. ! ....h : ..... 1 I a ft af hA(Arr.nt,. i.v.. the shroud, beads, and flowers agreement was imment. One, 6f were removed, revealing "a superb the two joint subcommittees riam--inffin nf .fti.H, ed at yesterday g Joint session '..of covered with gold ornaments. Un- fnrtnnt! . l9rffa r,rt nf t. . coffin was marred by a shining hlaHr drnoslt .nnarntlv nm(i - gluUnous liquid which must have T x mj j .!.!. . : of burial. The" most important question now before Jh ncnrkprn la hnv tn remove the human shaped coffin from " the second sarcophagus . which, in addition to fitting very closely, has adhered on account of thh glutinous liquid. tICt? fit? IIHII if 1 rtriurn Uot Ur MAIL IS DENIcU 4UIXJE" DECLARED TO HAVE OVERSTEPPED BOUNDS NEW YORK. Not. 5 (By As-1 sociated Press). A post office de-1 partment order was. served today un uie puonsners Ot J uage, a comic weekly, prohibiting the us Jthfe Belgian settlement thus far of the mails for distribution of the rao8t liberal granted by the ui eurr,;,u ue nown as me Parisian number." Exception was ?u 7,. 1 1 . "J5"8 as a WBole- the editors said, but particularly burlesque popular French pictoral periodicals. j ine eauors or Judge are at a loss to understand the basis for the department's action." declared at statement from the publication's executive offices. The burlesques were prepared to show the mis - conception of French humor wide - ly held la this country and; we, think, are entirely free from sug- Kcstiveness and reaBv comnrW nothing but wholesome humor." SCHOOL HAD .QUITS JOB McINTIRE TO TAKE CHARGE OF IOWA DEAF SCHOOL - O. L. Mclntire. superintendent of the state deaf school for the nast three vears Thuradav hand- ed in his resignation to the state board of control. Mr. Mclntire in e m Tara- - e n0UIla has accepted a similar Tos1tioft atn,hbor who rushd' out but lh Tow. achonl for the deaf at Council Bluff with ; three times ih enrollm-nt f h Oreron in- stitution and twice his present salary of $1500. Mr. Mclntire came to Salem from Oklahoma In October, 1922. succeeding E. S. Tillinghast; form- er superinienaent. mis resigna - non is eiiective xnovemuer zi. Tne state board of control has not yet selected his successor. ' New Wing- t State Tuberculosia Hospital Accepted by this Hoard of Control A. J. Gregg, farm supervisor at the tuberculosis, hospital, had a narrow - escape from death " and was bruised and scratched when attacked by a new arrival-to the hospital deer herd this week. In addition a' suit of clothing was rained and cut into shreds. : The hospital received two black- tailed bucks from Baker. : Upon arrival these were turned In with the deer herd. Mr. Gregg and anotner employe of the Hospital were attacked Oy io new arrivals. Wn Objected to tneir presence. lne qeer, oecause oi nis vicious temper, was killed and served up for lunch to the state board of control .who were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger. The board of control inspected the new $35,000 wing just com pleted and expressed satisfaction with the building, which accom modates 32 cots for patients ih addition to rooms for eight nurses. The nurses are already Installed and the patients wilt be moved in a few days. A feature of the wing is that a door both protects clothing and offers privacy when dressing. Only the minor cases. or patients that are convalescing will be moved to the new wing. Which is located further up the hill back of the main building An annex provides beds for eight re-imore patients Dr. Bellinger has lust received a federal report on tuberculosis which Btates that in spite of an increase In population, tuberculo- sis bad dropped from 6.46 to 5.93 per 1,000 population, in Oregon. The board of control accepted the new, building with the under- standing that a few minor details will be taken care of at once. FUNDING PROGRESS MADE AGREEMENT OX ITALIAN DEBT PAYMENT IS IMMINENT " -.-- v. V hH WASHINGTON,- NoT $:CBy Associated'.' Press.) Substantial progress was made today toward funding' agreement' -covering ItnlT'i weir debt. At the same time reports were current In con gTessIonal circles that a tentative the negotiators -concluded Its work Wst ntgDt, DUt ID6 Oiner pttl.W Poetically all of today in its effort llna a aouuon lur one r troublesome problems', the nature -lof which was held confidential. The latter group will renew its conferences tomorrow to consider fresh calculations undertaken to- h1!7 !it,ertV. While the policy of strict se crecy on which both commissions decided at the outset, prevented a public statement tonight on the progress1 of the negotiations inf or I .Ll.i. f .1 V. 1 111111011 wuitu uauu imuusu ga ' c rise to the belief that a definite understanding on Italy's - capacity to pay had-heen reached The renort was that the basis thus reached between the negotia tors' had' not been' far below the original" American' calculations. To nhnArrer it - appeared probable tpat Bacn terma as are accorded I rtalv m h blnw th term of United SUtes. President Cool idge will probably hear of the pro- gress t the negotiations at the regular cabinet meeting tomor- row. MILL CITY MAN IS KILLED D. L. BAILEY IS VICTIM OP GUN CARRIED BY SELF MILL CITY. Ore.. Nov. 5. ID - L. Eaiiey, 31, ciern at tne nam 1 mond Lumber company store here met death today by being shot Just over the heart with a rifle he was carrying.- No one witnessed I the affair and it was not known whether he committed suiclde. or the" gun went off accidentally i Bailey .left' his work In the aft ernoon and went to theresldence of Thomas Barnes, where he bor rowed the rifle, and after driving back' home, he put hls car in the gar5e, aramea tne raaiator ana inen evidently siarteaio waix into "e house A enua,. passing by at". 8aw h!m. fe down. una uauey aeaa. ine sun was the body, - Mr. Bailey had woraea nere aoout mree years auu is survived y his widow and one son, aged about six. . - - . THREE HURT IN CRASH SFOKANE. Not. 5.--.( By As 1 sociated Press. Three persons 1 were injured when a rnuaway team collided Iwth an automobile "l neat here" tonight'. Gerald Chapman Loses Fight in Supreme Court: Exe-, , cution Data Set HIGHEST APPEAL FAILS Tribunal Declare Gunman's Guilt Was Proven Beyond Ilea-' ' etonable Donbt; Case Now Ended HARTFORD. Conn.. Nov. 6.- t By Associated Pres3.) Warden W. P. Ascott notified Gerald; Chapman tonight.that the supreme court of errors had decided against hir- .ind that as matters stood he voujd have to hang inj exactly four week?. The condemn- ed murderer received the news calmly, saying: "It v. as no more "than I ex pected." BRIDGEPORT, Coun., Nov. 5.- By Associated Press.) Gerald Chapman, jjotorious bandit, los his fight for his life today, when the state supreme court in a de cision handed down here held there was no error in the decision of the lower jcourt convicting him of the murder of a policeman in New Britain October 12, 1924. The date for his execution has been set for December 3. 1 Chapman was convicted in su perior court in Hartford last spring and was sentenced to be hanged in June. An appeal was taken to the higher court and reprieve was granted by Governor John S. Trumbull pending action on the appeal. Arguments on the appeal were heard hv the supreme court of errors at the October session in Hartford and the decision written by Chief Justice wheeler was filed today. Patrolman James Skelley of the New . Britain ' police department was killed when he and two other officers surprised Chapman , at tempting to blow a safe te a -d-partjnfnietofe la that elty,. Chap man, fighting hls way down a flight of stairs, shot and killed the patrolman. - j "The result of. our consideration and reflection has led us to the fixed' opinion," the decision of the supreme court holds, "that the verdict reached, by the Jury wis the only verdict which reasoning minds could reasonably have reached upon this evidence. Sel dom is a charge of this character so completely and conclusively proven." ENTIRE TOWN IS BURNED WATER PUMPS FAIL; FLAMES RACK IIM VG1T VILLAGE! . OGDENSBURG, N. Y-. Nov. 3.-- (By Associated Press.) The en tire village of. St. Regis Falls was menaced by flames tonight. The pumps from a paper mill in the vicinity, used to force water for fighting the jplames, had failed and the high schpol and; .many other buildings were reported in ruins.' - ': - - . " This luxurious "Trackless If J ' f rO J TRAIN THE ' n. V' ' K? MAVER SPECIAL, V r v u Lsl Ttt-B-! $TmV&2 ON ITS INTER." j L. I E 1 fni.an.,,, "ii""'' " r NATIONAL, TOUR, f V INTERIOR OF COMBINATION - OF AMERICA - .w wt' 1 piker, and simper. 'tjsw.AT ; iI1MJjmUiu -i ii ! m n -jt ' i n ;v.ti l m - w ' - WW Mb i l Walter M. Pierce and Mayor John ELGiesy- The transcontinental trip is being made in the interest of Rood roads., Ine combination" diner, and sleeper' is "splendidly, appointed and i sr equipped with every modern convenience. The train started ' t-: vL u ... ;it ' t a 1 i it... 1 .. .. ' ' ' ' t . ' ' -., ...... ...,,. : irvui iiew ivin.f auu nju Statesman Office to be "Station": Equipment to Park at " Ileilig Theater Campaigns for better roads and better motion pictures will receive an energetic impetus in this city tomorrow with the arrival here of America's first trackless train, now on its way across the conti nent from New York to Los An geles on an international tour that will afterward take it to Europe. The "special" is sponsored by the Aietro-Goidwyn Film company. vvniie the trackless train Is in Salem ft will be welcomed by Governor Walter M. Pierce, Mayor John B- Giesy and other officials. The reception will take place in front of The Statesman office. The party will then board the train and will be taken to ' the state house where official letters and papers' will be delivered. Dur ing the rest of the day the novel transportation system will be parked in front of the Heilig theater. Valuable data is being gathered on the general condition of roads by this novel transport, which is made un of a locomotive housing two 90-horse power motors, and a Pullman car having dining and sleeping accommodations for five persons. Unusual interest In the performance of this motor trans port is being shown throughout thexountry by automotive associ ations, as well as by the public at large. It is said the crowds welcoming the trackless train on its stops across the country have been so great that motorcycle escorts have been necessary to pre vent traffic tie-ups. The train has already shown its reliability in a trip from Indian apolis, where it was made, to New York, and has , been welcomed of ficially by Dayton. Cincinnati, Col umbus, Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Washington. Wilmington and countless other cities. At these (Continued on paje 8.) THROUGH STREETS AIM DISCUSSION HELD BY RKAK TORS THURSDAY NOON The Marion Polk county realtors at their weekly luncheon Thurs day appeared to be highly in favor of creating through streets in the city of Salem. It was held that in almost every other city the travelers on the streets over which the. main highways go are given the right of way over cross streets. F. N. Derby, the speaker at the luncheon, declared that most of the accidents in which motorists from the east are involved can be traced to the fact that they are used to having the right of wayjlngton street lor, more than an given , to the main highways, and not understanding the system in Salem, do not give much attention to the side streets. Outside of Oregon, Mr. Derby declared, there is practically no speed limits, and some states sim ply advocate "u3e your own Judg ment.'. It was suggested that the planning committee of the realtors draw up a tentative ordinance to submit to the city council provid ing for through streets. UNIQUE TRAIN COMING HERE SATURDAY Train" will reach Salerrt tomorrow and will be met at the w iajs nugeiea auu iuvuiv vu Constitutionality of Law Upheld; Organization Is Slated for Next Week. i Mayor J. B. Giesy announced Thursday the names of the seven citizens : who, with , himself, city engineer and city attorney, will make up the city planning and ronlng commission provided for in an ordinance passed July 22 by the city council. Those named are G. H. GrabenhorBt, realtor; Cor nelia Marvin,' state librarian; Wil liam Bell, insurance agent; Cuy ler Van Patton, contractor;, -William Hamilton, . Salem manager for the PEP company; ; Harry N. Crain. managing editor j ot the Capitol Journal, and C, B McCul lough, bridge engineer ; for the state highway department!. Delay in appointing the com mission was caused by . the zoning law of Portland, after which the Salem ordinance follows closely, being , held up and tested by the state supreme court to see if it is constitutional. Upon the Portland law being found constitutional by the supreme court, i Mayor Giesy found it advisable , to appoint the commission. It will' be the, purpose of the zoning commission of rearranging parking strips, general beautlfica tion of the city, and the establish ment of zones in which the build ing will be restricted as to quality All ordinances to be submitted to the city council dealing with city improvements . or building under the zoning ordinance, must first be approved of by the zoning commission. The commission i3 required to meet at least once a month. The first meeting has not yet been called, but will likely be held some time next week at which a president and vice president will be elected. A secretary will also be appointed, but does not of ne cessity need to be a member of the commission. The commission is vested with authority to cod suit building experts. AUTO FIRM IS BURNED 39 CARS LOST IN PORTLAND NASH COMPANY FIRE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 5. (By Associated Press.) Fire said by fire officials to have started from a cigarette stub swept the entire upper floor of the building oc cupied by the Wehtworth and Ir win company, Nash distributors here tonight, destroying 39 auto mobiles and causing damage to stock and building estimated at 135,000. Two firemen, were In jured In fighting the blaze, which tied up street car traffic on Wash hour. SEATTLE SAID REFORMED SEATTLE, Nov. 5. (By Asso ciated Press). Seattle gambling joints are closed and it is almost impossible to get a drink from bootlegger. Dr. Ambrose M. Bail ey, pastor of a Baptist church here, asserted in an address today after a two weeks' campaign to disclose the laxity of law enforce ment. - uiwjjc. Session Delayed 24 Hours Because of Special Thea tre Attraction SPECIAL LEVY DOUBTED Defeat Would Mean Loss of Bad- get; Extra Election for Sal aries Not Expected to Materialize Soon Instead of calling a special elec tlon to get the $9600 not account ed for in the school budget for 1925-1926, the budget will be pruned -here and there until-the $9600 is eliminated, according to George W. Hug, city superintend ent . of schools. The budget com mittee was scheduled to meet with the school board last night to work out the budget, but the meeting was called off as several of the members of the committee and ot the board had tickets for the nlay. "Abie's Irish Rose," and will be held tonight instead. Reason for pruning the budget. even at the expense of efficiency in the city school system, was given by Mr. Hug to be that there was too much danger of the spe cial levy not going across, in which case the board would be left without any budget at all. With the chances for the special election talked of now appearing to be very small, the prospects foe the teachers .of Salem to get be fore the people in an endeavor to receive a general salary increase seem diminished. The teachers have appointed a committee and have been working toward arrang ing a new salary schedule on the supposition that the school board would go through with a special election, as distinctly Intimated. Just what action the teachers will take in case the school board does not call for a special election has not yet been decided upon, and It is expected that the matter will be brought before the budget com mittee at its meeting tonight. One of the most serious cuts made Th' order to bring down the budget to eliminate the $9600 ex cess is the reduction In the allow ance for insurance from $1600 to $1000. FOREST FJJNDS LISTED STATE TO RECEIVE 9168,804 FROM RECEIPTS Fifteen national forests in the state are netting a return of $168,&04.20 for the fiscal year ending June 30, according to letter received by Governor Pierce from the United States department of agriculture, forest service. The amount represents one-fourth of the receipts of the forests. The total acreage of national forests in the state is given as 13.199,388 acres. Marion county has 61,775 acres in the Mt. Hood forest and 136, 3S5 acres in the Santlam forests. Other forests In the state are the Santlam. Siskiyou, Siuslaw, Uma tilla, Umpqua, Wallowa, Cascade, Crater, Deschutes, Fremont, Klam ath, Malheur, Ochoco and Whit man, i" Statesman office by Governor Husbands Snappy Shoppers and ". Lose No Time in Making -'''"'-ThelrPBrcIuise'"' ; By ELLA'McMUNN When this appears In print the third Perhapst is.the fourth annual ruiuuiaxe som,, yi m Thursday ; Bridge Luncheon club will bate passed Into history, but for those who have a penchant tor finding out. "what ...happened next." the, real work, has, just be gun. The regular patrons ot rum mage . sales , who ;; have 4 became connoisseurs In the' art ot collect ing, pronounce the affair that has enjoyed a: three days', run ; in the Hughes building the most satisfac tory of the series, while the club sponsoring it has the satisfaction of adding very materially to the needed, equipment In the surgery at the Salem Hospital. composea ot women wno eau the "Four Hundred' 01 tne uap- ltal City, the affair becomes rather a social xuncuon wua pieasani vuavwuctuu- w.w 1 cakes" -exactly, but over tne 01a shoes, the table 01 mminery, ana dainty garment mat nave dc- decked fair wearers wno are win- 1 ing, for a very small consideration. to pass them on to those outside the pale of silk and velvets, in-1 deed, the writer believes .that there must be a wonderful bunch of husbands slightly related to the club, for it is not an uncommon sight to see a prosperous business j mainder. Increase in. the age'llxa. man rUsh Into the building with J it for the "$400 allowance for de- arms full of a sample of everything that God has made, and rush out as if in peril that some particular- ly handsome bit of his apparel or personal adornment might ;be seized and put on sale. That sys- tern' is the keynote, of the mar - velous success of the Bridge Luncheon club's Bales. To begin with their homes are the latest minute In furnishings, and their own apparel very often bears the labeL "Fifth Avenue, New York," or little old Paris. They give gen- erously to people who need it as they go along, then suddenly they remember that it is the hour tor thelrl annual-rummage sale benefit fo th hnsnital. and. havinx no old. frayed unattractive things on hand, they promptly seize the Onyx dock from the mantel, the painting' by Corot from the draw- Ing room, and the hundred dollar overcoat from the back of their husband. This system makes wonderfully attractive bargains that do not go begging, and it makes business good all around. for the husband must at once pro- ride himself with another coat, etc. But the? feature that remove's the rummage sale entirely out of the comedy class, is the final dis position of the, things. The cur tains, the dainty china, the pic tures and the countless other 'things- that meant sacrifice, even to . the women who compose the club, go Into homes where they are not only, appreciated but wor shipped until fire or final dissolu tion shall destroy them. MOTOR FEES INCREASE OCTOBER GAINS OVER SAME MONTH LAST YEAR Motor vehicle receipts from all sources tor the 10-month, period ending October 31 were $5,315, 625 18,' against $4,732,826.55 for j the same period last year, accord ing to 1 a statement prepared by Satn A. Korer, secretary of state. Receipts for Octooer ' were i&e.- 63ZJ, against 1SS.6ZU.34 lor tnei same montn m : . Registrations for October were 52 23 passenger cars, a gain of more than 1200 over the tame month the preceding year. Cp to and Including October 31 this year there were registered 194.- 675 passenger yehlcles; ! 16,69a trucks? 2518 motorcycles: 596 dealers: 14,831 chauffeurs and 4 5.765 operators.- Tor - the whole ot 1924 there were registered only 177.576 passenger vehicles. THREE AVIATORS KILLED ARMY AIRPIjANE CRASHES TO HONOLULU, V-iiBf A sociated Press.) Three enlisted ' 4 Xf men Sergeants Porterani ,Mfr Cracken and Pmate Smith, f ere killed itoday when, an airplane crashed In a cane Held. .-. ; The' names and homes of the! men kllled tollowt , Technical Ser - geant Aaron f orter., iienneiw, Okla. Staff Sergreant Henry Mc- Cracken, -Wilmington, DeLj pm- ate Fred Smith. GrahamVa. The airplane spun at an elevation of l.'OOO; feet and nose diyed into a group of trees on the peninsula opposite the naval hospital at rearl Harbor . Oyer . One Million Persons Are Affected by Decision of Committee 4 - . EXEMPTIONS ARE RAISED XUta Now $1500 for Single Per sons, $S3oo for Heads of , Families; Revenue I Cat $200,000,000 ; WASHINGTON, Nor. 5. -By Associated Press ) . -.Removal 0 f more than one million individuals from the federal income tax roll by increasing ' exemptions - and widespread reductions In these levies were voted today by th house ways and means committee aa the first actual steo in Its nre- ara,to cf . nc reTenue w Tha income tax exemption fie ures- agreae upon were $1,500 for Rine9 pers0n3 and , $3,500 for neaas 01 lamuies. compared wim Jx 000 aDd t2.600 respectively Jn ' the pre3ent law other changes decided upon in- ciaded Reduction ot the maximum snr- Jtar rates from. 40 to 20 per cent. Reduction : of the normal i rates 2 to i pr cent on the first $1,000 cf taxable income, from '4 "to S per cent on the next $4,000 and from 6 to 6 per cent on the re- pendents from 18 to 21 years la . cases where children are in Bchool, , Retention of the present 25 per cent reduction in the'- tax when applied to earned incomes of $10. I 000 or less also was decided upon 1 by the committee! J This first day of tax cutting by the committee was t estimated to have taken more than $200,000,' 1 000 oft the government's annual j revenues, subject, 0?. course, to the approval $t congress, and was j more extensive than the reduction j program .; advanced by,. Secretary I Mellon because of , the, increased exemptions. The 20 per eent ur- 1 tax, maximum Thowever,,. was. -".the I figure suggested by. tho secretary I and the committee's normal rate followed la the mala the treasury program, .which proviaea xor a gross reduction of $300,000,000 and allotted 140.o00.Q00 of this i to tne income rates. 3 Early in its deliberations today. the committee, after consulting Director Lord of the l)u.dget on probable redactions in the govern ment's expenditures, decided to adopt the $300,000,000 figure as the approximate limit of its re ductions, . and with , more than S200.000.000 of this accounted for in the income tax revisions, and many proposals, pending . tor re duction of the excise taxes, it ap peared unlikely that the commit tee would favor the treasury pro posal tor repeal of the Inheritance tax levy,, which yields 100,O00, 000 annually,' Some modification In this tax is expected. . While one of the principal reconxmendatlona ot . Secretary Mellon, that for reduction of the maximum surtax to 20 per cent, was approved by, the committee, it also adopted In a measure a alml- J larly Important point among the suggestions advanced by Repre sentative Garner, Texas, ranking democrat on ; the committee,-the increase in exemptions, which the I treasury had opposed. . to , retaining the 25. per cent ' "earned - income" allowance,- the proposition also ran counter to 1 the recommendations pf the treas- rv. which described It aa 'JTery I difficult to administer.; Th mTt,nm .nrtar of 2ft mr lni mnM tu mida tn intilf n j incomeg in excess ot 100,000. J jne graduated ' ecale of surtax I ratM cn the Incomes: under this (Contianed oa jc ). RETURN OF GUN SOUGHT I SORHL'S SAYS : HIS CONSTITr TIONAL RIGHT VIOMTEH, Declaring that a revolve r.jetter and map were taken ' frja h'.m without contltutipaal right, Nasel t Sorhus of Tortland. cbaritpd attempting . to - aid a prisoner to the . articles tbo returned to him. 5. Sorhus was arrested on October J h -i,-, tnaAa v !S0, 1? 1?!, . . rv'w VJ - prUoner. and he in turn was to jdellver ; It to.Tom' Murray durlns ntu trial in which the ronvlct wx . j found guilty of murder in the first degree. ' . . ' , . . . f in hotel in which Sorhus lived j fn Portland, .officers discovered a , j nian and a letter signed by Falon. Sorhus Is nowln the. county Jail awaiting grand Jury action. . Bail was set at $3,009. . '' . S