TITE SUXDAT OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. JANUARY 13, 1918.
SIX CENT FARE HOT
SLATED FOR DELAY
City Attorney Files Request for
Suspension of Order of Pub
lie Service Commission.
ACTION IS NOT LIKELY
Commissioner Corey Announces Pos-
ltlvrly He Is Opposed to Any boa
pension and Stands on Rights
Vntil Courts Overrule.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. . (.Special.) Al
though City Attorney LaKoche today
vcriogallr Med with the Public Serv-
lr Commission resolutions asklnt that
to -cent far order as to the Tort
land Railway. Llht Poer Com
pany b suspended until uch time ai
th courts hv had a chanr to act.
It Is now practically an aiaurrd thin
that 'ich request will not De a-rsmea
CommlMlontr Corey returned from
Seattle today, where he has been at
tending a he art PS. and announced posi
tively that he l absolutely opposed to
susDendlntr the operation or tn oraer.
Chairman Miller recently expressed the
a me Tlew. and with a majority of the
Commliiion aliened asalnst the pro
posal the resolution eeem to hare little
chance of betnx heeded. Commissioner
BucV.el is not her and what hla attl
tude Is In the matter la not known.
Mr. Corey .ttelr Opposed.
-I am absolutely opposed to sus
aendtna llie order." was the statement
of Commissioner Corey today. "We
found the company In dire need, and
we Issued an order to become effective
January IS. and as far aa I am con
rerned that la when It will become ef
fective. I am satisfied that the Com
mission has Jurisdiction In the prem
ises, and it will assume such Jurlsdtc
tion until such time aa the courts pass
upon the question. If It Is found we
hit. not Jurisdiction, well and good,
but until that time I am In favor of the
order becoming: effective at the time
originally determined upon.
Commissioner Corey suggested as
counter proposition that the same pro
cedure aa that followed a few years ago
tn the Mllwaukle rale cases might
Invoked. In those cases, pending
final decision, the Increased farea were
charged, but with each fare the con
ductor handed out a refund slip, which
would entitle the passenger to the re
turn of the excess fare In event the
rdcr waa found to be Invalid.
Rebate "Up Might It Issse.
"Some such a proceeding might be
followed la the Portland Railway. Light
t Power Company matter. It It was
deemed expedient, stated Commissioner
Corey. I am not prepared to say that
I would make a recommendation along
those line, but suggest that such a
pUn might offset the proposal to sus
pend the operation of the order. In
event It was then found that this com
mission has no authority to Issue the
C-cent fare order and make It effective,
passengers could turn tn their refund
slips and secure their extra pennies
back."
Th document filed by City Attorney
I-aRoon this morning contains the
resolutions passed, hitherto published,
and declare the Intention of th city
to appeal the order to the Circuit and
Supreme Conrta of the state.
-While said cause ahall be pending."
says the document. "It Is expedient. If
possible, to save th public the Incon
venience and coat of Increased fares
for transportation within the city of
Portland over the line of the Portland
Railway, IJaht Power Company."
SUICIDE SLAYER'S REFUGE
i'VTit-',i 1 fvm flrt, Pays
ta from a supply company yesterday,
according to official, and borrowed
two mora today.
Army efficuda tonight declined to
ay whether any of the money which
the robber is supposed to hare ob
tained was found in Captain Whiler
room.
The suicide of iTaptain Whisler was
the climax of a day of Investigation
by th Army authorities, who were
confident as the day progressed that
the maracrer had not left the reser
vation. Their most definite information was
furnished by Woi-nalL .
Womall. who recovered conscious-
WELL, the grand opera sea
son is over and well bare
to go back to the canned
variety regale ourselves with
Caruso. Schumann Heinle, Patti,
Tetrazxini. et al, via th elec
tric needle and music box.
Portlanders are great lovers
of music. Operatic concerts
prove this most forcibily. So
does that great human interest
department of Jhe Oregonian,
the Want Ad Section.
Musical instruments dont go
begging long for a bom when
their owners engage Mr. Want
Ad as salesman. Mrs. Sig Lip
man, of 673 Johnson street, dis
covered this when she adver
tised, via an Oregonian Want
Ad. her Kranich At Bach upright
mahogany piano. So did 'A. C
Camack. 310 East Fifty-seventh
street, when he disponed of his
Victrola. and L W Elkins, 497
Forty-second street South, when
be sold his Victor phonograph
on th second calL
In fact, so successful was
their plunge into musical instru
ment salesmanship that they all
must have harbored a wish that,
they had more to sell. It was
"dead easy."
Thousands of others have en
joyed other salesmanship expe
riences just as certain, just aa
quick, and just as cheap. The)
Want Ad Department wins new
followers every day, peopl who
would as soon think of over
looking th latest Russian de
velopments as .an after-breakfast
perusal of "Today's News
and Bargains" as published via
Mr. Want Ad. It' a thrift habit
worth forming.
ness this morning, told the authorities
that the murderer was ?rt Army Cap
tain, whose face he recognised and who.
he said, was a close "friend of C Fuller
Winters, of Kansas City, head of th
Army bank, one of the men killed.
Ftager-Prtat Order Issse.
As a result of VComall's statement a
general check of Army officers was
begun. This afternoon the order that
all Captains should report and have
their finger prints taken was Issued.
Although It wss practically certain
that he would b accused. Captain
Whlrler kept hi nerve and displayed
a bold front, according to the men who
were associated with him.
lie attended regimental school at i
o'clock this morning as usual, although
classmates recalled tonight that he ap
peared rather nervous. At noon, when
the order came for all officer to record
their finger prints. Captain Whlsler
went with th rest and submitted to
the test.
It Is denied that Whlsler wa In great
need of money, at least so far as his
most Intimate associates were aware.
Wornall, in describing the murders.
said a man cam to the door of the
bank about l:J0 o'clock last night nad
rapped insistently. Me waa admitted,
and. covering the five men with bis re
volver, forced WomalU to tie the handa
of the four men, after which ha tlJ
Wornall's bands. Th man then looted
th bank safe, and had reached th
door when Winters said to Wornall:
Tou recognise blm, don't you?
Victim Fall Oa by Oae,
Wornall answered that he did.
The murderer turned to Wlnter and
said:
"Tou know me. do you?"
"1 sure do, you black scoundrel, was
Winter' reply.
Wornall said at this point the man
hesitated and then suddenly leaped at
them, swinging his hand ax. He struck
the men down, one by one.
Wornall was the last struck. When
he recovered consciousness he managed
to untie hi hands and made his way
into the open air. where h was dis
covered by a sentry.
The story of the crime as revesled
In fragmentary accounts by Wornall
throughout the day and tonlgTit Indi
cated that Whlsler was tempted by the
large amounts he believed were In the
Army Hank.
According to Wornall's story. Cap-
in Whlsler approach to the lighted
bank building, where the men were
preparing for the business of an Army
payday, wa unnoticed. fits knock
brought C. Fuller Winters, vice-presi
dent of the National Reserve Bank of
Kansas City, in charge of the Army
Bank, to the door. Pausing to see that
none of the mrp In the room waa
armed. Whlsler drew an-automatic pis
tol and ordered all hands up. The rob
bery and murders then followed.
Relatives and friends of Captain
Whlsler were unable tonight to advance
any theory as to what Impelled him to
commit the murders and robbery.
C- staler Separated Press Wife.
Captain Whlsler's former wife, from
whom he was divorced about a year
ago, and a aon. Puine, 14 years old, re
side In Sallna. Kan. His parents live
at Goodland. Kan.
Captain Whlsler fought In the Epan-
sh-Amerlcan War and later saw con
siderable service In the Philippines.
Lurlng the Mexican border trouble he
attempted to form a regiment In Kan
sas and offer It to the Government,
but the plan was not carried out. When
th war with Germany came he entered
he officers' training camp at Fort
Riley. Kan., and waa commissioned
Captain. He was about 40 years old.
Mrs. Whlsler todsy received a letter
from her former husband In which he
said he was In good health and spirits.
Th letter, she thought, waa written I
yesterday, although It wa undated.
Wsraall Idealities Whlsler.
Wornall tonight Identified Captain
Whlsler aa the man who committed the
murders. It was announced by Army of
ficials, who said that his Identification
would be taken as conclusive, snd that
he rase would be regarded as closed.
Wornall's condition continued to Im
prove rapidly tonight ana pnysicians
xpressed tho belief that he would re
cover.
Officials of th Army bank, it waa
id. completed rherklng tip the money
n the bank tonight and made tneir
report to the divisional Commander's
office. The exact amount of money
obtained In the robberx waa not dis
closed, however.
Some Army officers declared tonight
that only a small sum was taken. Their
opinion waa that Captain Whlsler was
short of funds and planned to take
only enough for his Immediate needs.
ted ff Meae? Saggeeted.
Their theory was borne out by Wor
nall's statement that when the man
entered the bank he said he waa "short
of money and hated to do It. Another
fart tending to confirm their theory is
hat th body of Winters was found
yinsr on top of a larg number ot
bank notes, which had been scattered
over the floor. In front of the safe.
The suicide of Captain Meter waa
discovered by brother officer, who
heard th two shots and rushed to th
room. They round mm lying on toe
floor, the Army rifle nearby.
Arrangements for tha.f unerala or tne
our victims or tn tragedy nao not
been arranged tonight.
Althodgh the murdered men were
civilians. It waa said here tonight that
some ceremony by which the camp
.night show Its sympathy probably
would take place.
News that the murder had been
cleared up came as a welcome relief to
he officer and man at th camp. Since
the crime waa discovered last night the
camp has been a barred military area
surrounded by heavily armed guards,
with orders to shoot anyone who
might seek to enter or leav the camp
without permission.
THIRTEEN DIEIN FLAMES
Modems at Dwlglit Indian Training
School Perish In Dormitory.
MLSKOGEE. OkIa Jan. 11. Thir
teen Indian boys were burned to death
early this morning In a fire which de
stroyed the boys' dormitory of the
liwlght Indian Training School at
Marble City. Okla.. 40 miles southeast
of her. The origin of the fire Is un
known. Over 100 boys, scantily clad,
escaped In th cold.
TORONTO. OntT Jan. 12. Thre
members of a Grand Trunk tram
crew. Conductor Mols and Brakeroen
K. HaUman and It- DarnhamT all of
H"levllle. OTU-. were burned to death
when their caboose caught fire follow
ing a rear-end collslon at the Mimlco
aid during a blinding - snowstorm
todsy. .
LOGAN RESIDENT IS DEAD
Prtcr Gaddert. Resident of Clacka
mas County, III Several Months.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Jan. 11 f Spe
cial.) Peter Gaddert. a resident of
Lotfan. Clackamas County, who baa
been III for several months, died at
th family horn today at 13:30 o'clock.
Th funeral services are to be In
charge of the Hohnan undertaking
eatabilshment of this city, and will be
conducted at Lgan on Monday after
noon at Z o'clock, with Interment In
the Logan Cemetery.
Mr. Gaddert was a native of Russia.
He was born August 27. 1337. and has
resided IB Clarksmas County for a
number of years. He leave a widow.
110 INCONCLUSIVE
PEACEW11IJIED-I.R.
Overwhelming Victory Neces
sary to Make Another
War Impossible.
PREPAREDNESS IS URGED
'Training Camps Today Are Huge
Universities of American Citizen
ship and It Will Be Crime If
They Are Ever Discontinued.'
NEW YORK. Jan. II. America must
accept no peace except "the peace of
overwhelming victory," Theodore
Roosevelt said In an address today at a
dinner of the Oh!- Society of New York.
"To accept an Inconclusive peace."
the former President said, "would mean
that the whole war would have to be
fought over again by ourselves and our
children. Those who demand such
peace are net only the enemies of
America, but of democracy throughout
the world and stand on the level of the
Holshevtkl. who have betrayed both
Russia and her allies to the militaristic
and capitalistic autocracy of the Hoh
eniollerns." "Unless both Belgium and France
are restored and Indemnified." Colonel
Roosevelt said, "Justice 'will not have
prevailed.
The expediting of war preparations
was urged by the speaker, who do
clared that to "refuse -to see and to
point out" the country' failure In this
respect Is "both silly and unpatriotic
"To permit them, to go uncorrected."
he said, "is to play the German game
in the most effective manner possible.
It Is no mere accident that has made
sll the pro-d'mnn organs in the press
clamor against he men who dare to
point out our shortcomings: for the
pro-Germans know well that the ruth
less enemies of this country, whom
they serve as far as they dare, desire
nothing so much as to see this coun
try afraid to acknowledge and make
good its shortcomings, and these pro-
Hermans rlosk their traitorous aid to
Germany under th camouflage of" pre
tended zeal to save American officials
from Just such criticism."
Colonel Roosevelt said America would
be wise to make its ultimate aim "such
military and Industrial preparedness
as shall save us from ever again bring
caught In such shape as to be helpless
to project ourselves." In this connec
tion ho reiterated his advocacy of uni
versal mllltarytralnlng. "The trainint-
camps of today." he said, "are huge uni
versities of American citizenship; and
It will be a crime If they are ever dis
cos tinued."
TRADE PREFERS PEACE
WAR NOT STARTED BY BtSIESS
MEN, SAYS OTTO H. KAHN.
A as ericas Plaaacters Had Nothing ti
Gala ssd Everything- Lose by
Slots g lata Conflict.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. American finan
cler had nothing to gain and every
thing to lose by war. according to i
statement by Otto IL Kahn. New York
banker, which was read tonight at s
banquet of the Chicago. Bankers' Club.
Mr. Kahn was scheduled to address the
bankers, but his train was stalled by
the storm.
"Promoters of disunion pretend to be
lieve that this war wss started by big
business men for selfish reasons and
for the purpose of gain," said Mr.
Kahn'S statement. "This assertion is
In flat contradiction to the facts.
"Business and business men had
everything to gain by keeping the
United States at peace. In the two
years previous to our entry Into the
wsr enormous profits on munitions and
supplies were made by American busi
ness men. If waa plalis to. everyone
that If America entered the war the
Government would practically control
the munltlona and supply factories
as It has done and thst these profits
would cease. Business men are bound
to be heavy losers through America's
entry Into the war."
Mr. Kahn's statement found fault
with the war tax law, declaring that
too many committees attended to its
enforcement. He urged a board ot
economic strategy, composed of six
business men. to deal with financial and
economic problems, including the war
"UPLIFT" THREAT MADE
T. I.T."SIGED TO LETTERS TELL
I.0 OF BLOWING-CP PLANS.
School Official at Sacrament Tura
Over t Police Cosasaaaleatlo..
Praa I'skaswa Plead.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12. Threats to
"ezterr
sioirer
ermlnate" Will C. Wood, commls-
of secondary schools, and to
blow up the Colonial apartments and 12
other places bere were contained In
two letters turned over to the police
today for Investigation. The letter to
Commissioner Wood was stgned "Com
mittee on Moral Uplift, T. N. T." It
said:
"Your case will have immediate at
tention. A representative has started
for Sacramento to look up your hon.T
and haunts. Movement is on to ex
terminate scoundrels of you class and
the plutocratic parasite you serve."
Attached to the letter was a clip
ping from a newspaper containing a
statement by Mr. Wood advocating the
teaching of patriotism in the public
schools.
Th other letter was addressed to
Butler and Downs." and stated:
"This Is to wsrn you to go. If you
don't leav Inside of 24 hours, take
whit Is for the one we are after. It
Woodstock
6
IN
ONE
Th ladlnjr Fcaturea of the I-4-adlnc
Machines aS harmorioujiy combine. I in
on handaomt New Trouble-f re Writing
Machine of th First Quality In which
you will find your own favoiita featur
of your own favorite typewriter, and tha
Other btr-.
THE WOO08TOCK TYPEWRITER
A.r-NCY. '
S04 Oak MreeC
added that the "Colonial apartments Is
one of the 13 places". to be blown up
this yean.
The polire tava been unable to de
termine who were the "Butler and
Downs" to whom tho letter was ad
CLASSES 1 NTM NEAR TIE
Linn County Tally, Shows Few Reg
istrants In Classes 2, 3, 5.,
ALBANT. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Class I and Class IV are about equal
In number of draft registrants thus
far classified in Linn County. The
great majority of the men are in these
two divisions.
A total of 694 men of draft age In
I.lnn County have been classified finally
thus far. Of this number 307 are ini
Class I. 13 are in Class II, 28 are In
Class III. 324 are In Class IV and 22
are in Class V. The local board has
passed upon 298 additional question
naires which have been sent to the dis
trict board at Eugene for final classifi
cation. There were more than 1800 regis
trants in Linn County, so the local
board has passed upon about half of
the questionnaires. The board isswork
ing every evening on the blanks and
puts In parts of the .day as well.
SALEM DEBATERS VICTORS
Albany Wins One, Loses One, Ore
gon City. Loses Two Contests.
ALBANY. Or., :Jan 12. (Special)
Albany High School defeated Oregon
City High School In a debate in this
city last night, which was one of the
initial contests In the season's debates
in me uregon nign scnooi ueDaung
League. Albany's other team lost at
Palem, however, so Salem High School,
which was victorious
Oregon City, won the
the triangular contest.
Albany's afflrmatl
gon City's negative
cusslon of tho question, "Resolved, that
the Monroe Doctrine should not be en
forced." Salem's affirmative team met
Albany's negative team at Salem and
Salem's negative team met Oregon
City's affirmative team at Oregon City.
COOS DENTISTS LOSE $100
Officers Unable, to Locate Men Re-
sponsible for Robberies.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) The police of Marshneld and
North Bend have found no clew to
the persons responsible for the whole
sale robbery of dentists' offices in the
two cities.
Dr. W. A. Toye, H. M. Breckon, R. W.
Morrow and Fred Sassman lost gold in
various forms amounting to 1100. Dr.
Breckon was the heaviest loser, the
robbers obtaining 340 worth from hi
office. In many cases patrons ot the
dentists will be obliged to wait until
the doctors can make new crowns and
bridges. Nothing was disturbed In any
of the offices excepting gold. Several
dentists lost "dope" in other robberies.
HIGHEST MARK IS REACHED
Heavy Rains in Mountains Cause
Willamette to Rise Rapidly.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
The Willamette River at Eugene to
night touched the high mark for the
Winter, measuring 14.3 feet. The sud
den rise from 6.7 feet at 7 o'clock yes
terday morning Is unprecedented In the
experience of Leo Goetschlus, Federal
river and weather observer.
Mr. Goetschlus says the flood is the
result of unusually heavy rains in the
mountains on the east fork of the Wll-
Hamette and McKenzle.
Roads between Eugene and Spring
field and in other districts bordering
the W illamette and McKenzle are under
water.
Albany School Vacancies Filled.
ALBANY. Or, Jan. 12. (Special.)
To fill vacancies In the list of teach
ers In the Albany schools Miss Alice
J. Wilhelm. of Portland, and Miss Ruby
Moench. of Albany, have been named.
Miss Wilhelm will be instructor in
mathematics in the high school and
Miss Mof-nch will teach the fifth grade
in the Msdison school. Miss Wilhelm
l.i a graduate of Wellesley College.
Miss Moench Is a graduate of Albany
High School and of the Monmouth Nor
mal School. She has been teaching re
cently at Rainier. Or.
Governor Surprised by Young: Folks.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Governor WIthyeombe wa; the victim
of a surprise party today when 200
small children of the Baptist Church,
headed by Bruce Evans, evangelist, in
vaded his offices, sang some appro
priate songs and gave three cheers for
the Executive. He spoke to them
briefly, declaring that while a large
number of delegations had visited him'
In that office, this was the most Im
portant of them alL
Accused Official Acquitted.
M AND AN. N. D.. Jan. 12. After less
than an hour's deliberation, the jury
in the case of Eugene Walla, former
cleric in the automobile registry de
partment of the Secretary . of State's
office, charged with embezzlement of
S3400, state funds, brought In a verdict
of not guilty in the District Court here
today -
12
Exclusive Homes
Sold
By Us
In
Irvingtbn
Within Past Few Months
If you want us to sell your house without too
much publicity and the price you will take is
reasonable we can sell same.
" SEE US AT ONCE
. WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING
The Fred A. Jacobs.Co.
104 Fifth St Main 6869
'ediri
tmgtuisnecL
saiem tiign Bcnooi, i sv sV a. TLxtfr m asv ev'' WW1
is In the debate at I " Ty
lie championship of I w A r if s rr-'r
team met oJKUTUjltf
team here in a dis-1 f
tauorecu
rf'omite choic
est mbiics'
3t'&Poodusiness
Morrison fcrtreet at Fourth
HUNS WANT OIL FIELDS
EFFORTS TO OBTAIN FOOTHOLD IN
TAMPICO DISCLOSED.
City Engineer of Tucson, Aril, Arrested
oa Charge o' Conspiring to Vio
late Neutrality Laws,
TUCSON. Ariz., Jan. 12. .Efforts of
German interests to obtain a foothold
in the Tampico oil fields of Mexico were
disclosed by the arrest here yesterday
of Charles Frederick von Petersdorff.
City Engineer of Tucson. Von Peters
dorff is charged with conspiracy to
violate the neutrality of the United
States. He is at liberty on J3000 bond.
Von Petersdorff admitted that in
January, 1915, he received a letter from
Franz Bopp summoning him to San
Francisco and enclosing a check for
$50. Von Petersdorff went to San
Francisco, where, he .aid, Bopp made
him a proposition to go to Canada,
ostensibly on a mining deal and ad
vanced 1100. The German consul at
Seattle, a man named Schulenberg, he
Bald, gave him $500 and senj him to
Vancouver. B. C.
Later, according to Von Petersdorff s
testimony, he was sent from Seattle to
New York. There he met Von Papen
and Boy-Ed. He admits he was Bup
plied with $1000 by "certain Germans'
and sent to. Tampico In an effort to
obtain certain oil lands. Petersdorff
sailed for the Mexican port, but found
the lands were In possession of the
rebel, forces and returned to the United
States by way of New Orlevns.
Timber Will Be Moved.
ST. HELENS. Or., Jan. 12. .(Special.)
mes A. Brodie, of Portland, who
owns a tract of timDer several mues
northwest - of St. Helens, is making
preparations to log it- The logs will
be taken out on auto trucks. A former
logging railroad grade will be used for
a road. About 20 men will be em
ployed on the start and a daily average
'
yr? A V J - '4V t-
' a." W &iy
x - "3 W
, l T .St
F - .,..- ' -i i 5
i t x
-
T
of 25,000 feet will be the output. There
Is about 10.000.000 feet of timber in the
tract.
Health of Camp Kearney Men Good.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Jan. 12. Health
conditions at Camp Kearney, where the
49th Division, National Guard, is In
training, are exceptionally good, with
I .; : - ' m 1 f 1
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any other cantonment in the country,
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