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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
' FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY 'v . 1 U I II 1 1 IV 17 I I I II II I I II II I I S 55 'r: i Jl ? 1 1 II II i 1 1 1 I I I II 11 II I I I I II 1 1 III! VXJJL V& l jUUUU I J JBlJB t I f 0 . J 7) YEAR ENS v; HALTS TRIES NEW ROUTE Austro-Germans Claim Vic . tones On North Rumanian Frontier BULGARIAN WAR OFFICE : FAILURE AT DOBRUDJA Serbs Attack Bulgars Day and Night-Battle Raging for 48 Hours gTCRTY-NIN' By Ed L. Keen. (United l'ress staff correspondent.) I London, Sept. 21. Halted in his in . vasion of eastern Kumnnin, Field Mar shal Mackenson has shitted ti is attack and js attempting to carry the war in to King Ferdinand's country by a etroke 'from the northwest. The German war office this after noon announced that the Austro-Gor-mnns have won victories on both sides of the Vulcan mountain pass, one of the gateway on the Rumanian northwest ern frontier, offer ririviim fl,n p,,ml.. inns back 10 miles. The Kumnnian war ornce admitted a retreat in this region lmt declared the Rumanians have halt ed and are defending themselves behind a new fortified line. The Bulgarian war office today ad mitted the defeat of German and Bul garian attempts to penetrate the new Itiisso-Bumaninn front in the Dobrudja. The Rumauian war office not only re ported the repulse of all Tentonic at tacks but declared that the Russians and Rumanians are now attackiug on the whole front. ( In Macedonia fierce Bulgarian coun- .. ter attacks have held up temporarily the progress of the allied left wing-except at the extreme northwestern cor ner of Greece, where the French report ed a three mile advanc. Som progress was made by the Brl tish on the Somme front last night, but bad weather hindered operations on both sides. The principal fighting on the western front occurred northeast of Verdun, where the French carried Ger man trenches and advanced 100 vnrds at one point. Heavy fighting continued yesterday along the Russian fron,t but there was no change in the general situation ex cept, in the Carpathians where the Slavs captured a German position. t Fight Day and Night. London, Sept. 21. Jackals and hyen as, creeping down from the mountains abng the Scrbo-Greek frontier, are feasting on the bodies of Bulgarian and Serbian soldiers slain in fierce fight ing northeast of Lake Ostrovo. Three hundred Bulgarian corpses piled in a heap in one ravine, were stripped of their flesh by jackals and hvenns at night and by thousands of crows and vultures that hovered over the fighting ground in the day time. Tho dead Bul garians find been mowed down iu a ma hine gun attack and lay between the Serbian nnd Bulgarian lines. When the Serbs advanced they found only skele tons and bits of torn uniforms. Cooler weather is aiding in the opera tions along the Balkan front nnd is partly accountable for flie fnrinn f;i.t. ing now going on between Serbs and juigars. i.nte in August when the al lies first begun hammering the Bul garian lines tho heat in the dnv time was so intense that even British and French troops hardened at Gnllipoli suf fered, and a large part of the fighting wns done at night. In the recent opera" tions the Serbs have been b(o..l-i..,t and night with battles going on for 4S (Continued on Page Eight.) Next t' pickin' up a smooth dime with a boxin' glove, th' hardest thing is tryin' t' publish a 4-page paper in a l-page town, lipton Bud is attend in' a tractor demonstration an' talks some o buyin' a seven passenger plow, V- . -NO. 199 X Ray of Bones Showed Girl WasJ8 Years Old Oakland, Cal., Sept. 21. The X-ray today disproved a mother's testimony regarding tho age of her daughter. Two gypsy tribes are batling iu court for pretty Amelia Mitchel. Her moth er declared Amelia is only 15, and that Frank Adams, a member of another tribe, kidnaped her at St. Louis. Ad ams, declared ho bought the girl and that she is It) years old. Dr. H. S. Butcaii said that an X-ray photograph of the bones in the girl's arm would scientifically determine her age. Today Dr. Butenu produced the X-ray and testified before Superior Judglfe Ogden that the formation of the bones in the girl's arm scientifically proved her to be at least 18. TWENTY MILES OF EM Army On Border Reviewed Today, Seven Hours Passing Stand By Webb Miller (United Press staff correspondent) Kl l'aso, Texas, Sept. 21. In. a col umn twenty miles in length, national guardsmen and regular soldiers march ed through the city and passed the re viewing hta'nd at Fort Bliss for seven hours today in Hie biggest infantry di vision review ever held iu this coun try. More than twenty six thousand men, marching four abreast, comprised the column. Every Tegimeut has been filled to full war strength by combin ing organizations and every branch of infantry in a divisiou was represented. In the reviewing stand were Major General Charles M. Clement, General George Bell, Jr., and their staffs. From early morning until afternoon the Hups swung steadily through the streets- of Kl l'aso and six miles be yond the city to the reviewing stands at Fort Bliss, to the music of thirteen bands. For hours a solid line of the fa mous four-point-seven artillery lumber ed through the crowds. Then followed engineers, sanitary trains and signal corps, all with full war equipment. There wns a thousand wagons and mo tor trucks and 8,000 horses and mules in the parade. At noon the lines halt ed while tho men nte their lunches by the roadside. In making up the division, one bri gade of Massachusetts and Michigan state troops were used, one brigado of Kentucky and Mouth Carolina and one brigade of Pennsylvania and Ohio guardsmen. The remainder of the di vision was comjiosed of regulars. SCHOOL HD SHAPE Superintendent Says Some time School May Be Moved to Tacoma Harivood Hull, superintendent of the .Salem Indinu school at Chemawa, rather surprised some of the members of the Commercial club lust evening when he .nid in his address thnt it was one of the probabilities thnt in time the gov ernment might consider the removal of the Chemawa school to Tacotnn. it li no iutention of alarming any one, Mr. Hall, who has been in the In dian service for the past 25 years and who ranks os one of the big men in Indian work, said that of the six most important Indian schools in the country, Chemawa was in general in the worst condition. The buildings, he said, were not well built and there was no student pride and that in all other lines the Chema wa school was not abreast with the other five schools. While other In dian schools secured ample appropria tions, nothing bad been done tor Che mawa and that even the usual appropri ations asked for in a general nay were usually cut down. While Chemawa was falling behind, the Tacoma Indian school was prospering. "If the Che- i ' . . 1 1 i i mBvt-t -M-uuui is nut iinuiiy aoonsneu by the government," said Mr. Hall, "it must be kept up with the other five schools. ' ' Just as a means of preventing this, Mr. Hall suggested thnt the city, of Sa lem through its Commercial club take an interest in the school and get behind its representatives in congress and se cure larger appropriations. liarwoou Hull is one of the experi enced men in the Indian service and to him is given the credit not only of the building of the Sherman Indian school at Riverside, Cal., but to the maintain ing the school in the front ranks. The general opinion wns expressed that the government had sent the right man to bring the Chemawa school up to stand ard. "It's a good idea to bottle up your wrntn." "A corking good idea." CAN SOLDIERS SALEM, DETROIT BEATEN IT THREESTRAIGHT Boston Painted Another Series of Bright Stripes On Tigers . DETROIT IS WALLOPED BY SCORE OF TEN TO TWO .Boston's Chance for Pennant Boosted While Detroit's Vanishes Ravin Field, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 81. The Tiger curled up and played dead far Boston today. The world cham pU'Us walked all over the pennant hopes of the Detrgit folks by walloping the jungulers 10 to 2. The Tigers were never dangerous. In only one inning, the fourth, were they able to cope with "Babe" Ruth's shoots. Then they bunched four hits off the Red Sox southpaw and con verted them into their only two tal lies. Jennings started his tar left hander, Covaleskie, against the champions, but he lasted less than three innings. Cov ey was iu trouble right from the start, when Walker poled a homer over Cobb 's head in the first inning, scoring. one of the Red hose warriors ahead of him. Boland and Cunningham were seat in by Jennings later in a vain effort to stop the avalanche of Boston hits, but they had indifferent success. Every one of Cnrrigan's men with the exception of Gainer, who played on ly three innings, hit safely off the Tig-, or hurlers. Navin Field, Detroit, Mich., Sept. il. Two of the most effective southpaws in the American league were pitted against each other this afternoon in the final encounter of the year between the Red Sox and Tigers. Harry . Coval-: eski was picked by Jennings to stem the tide of Tiger defeats. "Babe" Duth worked for Boston. After a morning of overcast skies nnd fitful showers, the skies cleared this afternoon and a warm sun brought a crowd of 15,000 to the park. To get a little more batting strength into the game against the Tiger left linuder, Manager Carrigan sent Gainer to first base in place of Hobhtzell, and played Walker iu center in place of Shorten. The line-up: Boston Hooper, rf.; Janvrin, 2b: Walker, rf.; Gainer, lb; Lewis, If.; unmner, ,so; scott, ss.; inonias, c. Ruth. p. TODAY MAKING Detroit ltt, :tb; Bush, ss.; Cobb, held before the governor and the ile ef.; Vench, If.; Crawford, rf.; Heilniun, j posed sheriff may or may not be rein lb: Young, 2u; Stnnage, c; Coval- stated bv the governor. E. G. Carol was eski, p. Umpires: Kvuns nnd Owens. The Game by Innings. First inning: Boston Hooper sing- led and went to third on Crawford 's ; ordering an investigation of the lynch nimble. Bush threw out Janvrin. Walk-1 ing. Tho 1SI00 statutes provide a pen er hit a home run over Coob's head,'alty of from five years to life inipris scoring Hooper nlieud of him. Gainer j onment for any one participating in a flew to Bush. Lewis hit by pitched lynching and from two to 21 years for ball. Gardner flew to Cobb. Two runs, i smy one helping a pnrticipaMr. two hits, one errors. i into double piny, Gardner to Jiiuvrin .But Wall Street Bet to tinnier. Janvrin threw out Cobb.' D..ll 1X...1J W- No runs, no hits, no errors. . K00S8Velt WOUlfJ Win Second inning: Boston Scott sing-1 Icil to left. Thomas sacrificed, Vitt to K' York, Sept. 21. "The alleged Heilman. Ruth singled to center, when: hotting odds on Wnll street do not dis Bush misjudged his fly, r'cott stopping j turb me. The Wall street gambler, at third. Covaleski threw out Hooper, three months ago, was betting that at first, as JScott scored. Janvrin fun-, Roosevelt would get the republican ned. One run, two hits, no errors. I nomination." Detroit Ven:'h fouled to Gainer. This was the message received todny Crawford fanned. Heilman and Young bv Democratic Chairman McCormick walked. Ruth threw out Htanage. No from Frank Doremus, congressman runs, no hits, no errors. I from Michigan and chnirmaii of the Third innings: Boston Walker , democratic congressional campaign walked. Gainer forced Walker, Coval-1 Betting on the nntionul election is eski to Bush. Gainer took second on now in full swing. Hughes money is a wild pitch. Lewis singled, scoring plentiful on Wall street and Wilson Gainer. Gardner hit by pitched ball. Boland replaced Covaleski. Kcott flewj to Young. Thomas flew to Crawford One run ,one hit, no errors. Detroit Gardner threw out Bo land. Vitt bent out an infield hit. Bush flew to Walker. Ruth threw out Cobb. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth inning: Boston Ruth walked. Hooper sacrificed, Boland to Heilman. Janvrin walked. Walker tripled to riulit seorincr Ttuth mi, I Jnnvrin tfuh. Htzrll bntteil for Gainer ftnd nnnnpfl trl Vitt. Lewis beat out a grounder to deep short. Walker scoring. Lewis stole sec ond. Bolund threw out Gardner. Three runs, two hits, no errors. Detroit Hublitzell now playing first for Boston. Scott threw out Veach. Crawford singled to left. Heilman sing led to center. Thomas threw out Young. Stonnge singled off Gardner's shins, scoring Crawford asd Heilman. Burns batting for Boland, singled to center. Vitt lined to Scott. Two runs, four hits, no errors. Fifth inning: Cunningham now pitch ing for Detroit. Boston Veach got ! Scott's flv. Thomas fouled to Vitt.! Ruth tripled to confer. Bush threw out (Continued on Pago Twe j OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916 Testimony AH In :- in Billings' Trial San Francisco, Sept. 21. Introduc tion of testimony In the trial of War ren K. Billings, charged with murder in connection with the preparedness parade bomb explosion, was completed at noon todny when tho prosecution finished its rebuttal case. The -defense rested its case earlier in the morning. Prosecutor Fickert will begin his argu ment for the state this afternoon. Several witnesses were called by the state to bulwark the testimony of John McDonald, the prosecution's star wit ness, who testified that he saw- Bil lings deposit a suitcase, supposedly containing the fatal bomb, at Steuart and Market streets. . . Sheriff's Wife Fled With Jail Keys s but Mob Wrecked the Doors Olntho, Knns.,Sept. 21 Storming the jail, 50 armed men early today lynched Bert Dudley, avenging the brutal mur der of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Muller,for which he was convicted Tuesday. The mob aroused Sheriff Carroll abiut midnight and demanded that Dudley be released to them. He refused. "Better , let us have him," said the leader. "We are prepared to- take him." - The men cut loose with a volley of shots, and the o'ff icer yielded. But Mrs. Carroll had fled in the meantime with the jail keys. Determined to get their man, the mob battered in two jail doors' and when the fire department attacked the crowd with streams of water, they forced the firemen to retreat at gun points. Seizing Dudley, the mob hurried him to waiting moW cars, threw n rope around bis neck;, sped a quarter of a mile to the Frisco depot and hanged him to a telephone pole. Dudley, an ex-convict, and white, wns convicted of first degree murder which carried with it a senteuce of life impris onment. Kansas does not inflict capi tal punishment. The mob evidently thought Dudley deserved death and administered it. ' Mokes Sheriff Lose Job. Topeka, Kau.,..8ept. 21. L. H. La tli roti. coroner, automatically became sheriff of Johnson county today follow ing the lynching of Bert Dudley, con victed slayer of Mr. and Mrs. Henr Mueller, by 50 enraged Johnson county citizens this morning. It is provided by the Kansas statutes that when a lynching, occurs in n Kun- sas sheriff's territory, the coroner au tomatically becomes sheriff. At the end of 10 days suspension n hearing is the sheriff of Johnson county, whose place l.ulhrop takes. Governor Capper expected to issue n statement shortly niter noon todav . backers are bv no meaus scarce. Today bets iu excess of tS(l,on() nre re ported to have been placed on Hughes at edds of 3 to 1. Tendleton, Ore., Sept. 21. 1'endleton's annual "Round l"p" opened with a bang today. Hours before the' broncho bust ing began a crowd of perhaps 00,000 around the big arena. The whole town Is like a great enmp. Folks who came In au tomobiles slept in them also. "Hot dog" venders reaped a harvest. Cow punchers, girls In frontier regalia and noble red men in sketchy attire mingled with throngs of sight seers. A Red Cross flag fluttering from a pa villion in the grounds furnished grim reminder of what some of the outlaw horses might do to their would-be riders before night. $ BLACKMAILERS PLOT TO KIDNAP U KILL WITNESS Frank Crocker, One of Gang Who Has Confessed, Slated to Die ONE OTHER MEMBER PARTIALLY CONFESSES Scores of Victims From All Parts of the Country Write the Police Washington, Sept. 21. Disclosures of n plot kidnap or murder a witness named Frank Croker, who has made a full coufessiou regarding the workings of the nation-wide blackmailers syndi cate was mado today by a member of the department of justice investigation bureau, following a two day session at tended by division heads from yew- York, Chicago and Philadelphia. The plot wkus discovered iu time for federal officers to transfer Crocker to another. city. Crocker's testimony,- ac cording to officials, is esseutial to suc cessful prosecution of the cases. He is the only known member of the black mailers gang who has told all he knows. Iu this connection it developed this aft ernoon that one other man under arrest has. shown signs of weakening, having told facts regarding operations' of the gang, with corroborate nil Crocker has told. A. Bruce Beilaski. chief of the de partment's Investigation bureau, cou- veued the sessions this afternoon after the rase against the men and women im plicated. In the Kllpper kidnaping had been completed. Later this afternoon all the evidence wns put up to Assist ant Attorney General WalUice, who will draw up the prosecution's plan with the help of Assistant District Attorney Knox of New. York. The latter will have charge of the case in court. Another development of this after noon wns identification by Division Chief Offley (if New York, of the man arrested in Chicago as "Doc" Dona hue, who has been the object of a search in New York stale. Chief Bielaskl this ufternoon told of the two most popular methods employ ed by. the blackmailers. The first was for one of the women members of the gang to meet the intended victim, guiu his complete confidence and "lis ten to any proposition he might make." The woman would keep her pals inform ed and at the proper time they would break in on the victim nnd the woman, poses as federal agents and arrest both agents and arrest both. In some instances a victim has been held prisoner for as long as 10 days. During this time he would be given ev ery opportunity to realize what embar rassment would attend any publicity nud then inevitably, it is said, the victim would offer payment. Tte second method wns tho "badger game." The woman would meet the victim, lend him on nnd at a set time, one or more of her puis would appear on the scene in tho lolo tif husbund, father or brother. Since publication of tho Chicago dis- I closures officials said, they have re ceived scores or letters irom victims nil over the country. As far ns possible every case will be investigated. Card Index Captured. Chiingn, Sept. 21. .Many porminent Chicago men and women nre breathing easier todny than they have for some weeks following the confiscation of a card index case used by the black mailers, some of whom uru supposed to l:e under arrest here. ' "At least 20 names were listed nnd opposite ench was a note of some mis loiiduct which the syndicute hoped to use for extorting," said n detective here tmluy who worked on the case. "All those listed were of prominence financially and socially here. But the names will not be given out," he said. Kvidence of the syndicate's opera tions to pile up here. A wealthy ma chinery manufacturer is known to have became infatuated with a wotnnn in a cafe. As the romance waned, tho wo man 'told him she was ill and suggested he send her to the mountains und give her 100,0(10. "If you do not see the justice of this, perhaps your wife will," she wrote him in answer to his objections. He IiihI the woman shadowed iu New York nud forced her to sign a statement that he had lied and absolving him from further payments. Auolher woman hired out as a stenog rapher and after several rounds of cafes nnd road houses, demanded 2.V 000. But she didn't get it when a de tective exposed her game. F. N. Liiptou of Portland U in the citv. He has recently sold some real estate holdings in Cortland and is look ing around in the valley for invest ments in ranch property. He will go to Independence tomorrow. pptptc Twn Young White Slaver i Admits His Guilt New York, Sept. 21. Gustave Kueel- man, alleged to have ruined Carrie Kaufmann, the young high school girl wno contossca to tne ponce her exper iences as a white slave, today pleaded guilty to oue of the three white slavery indictments returned against him. He will be sentenced October 10. The Kaufman girl, a stenographer in the office of a big New York corpora tion, confessed that after a flirtation with Kugelman he betrayed her and then sent her on the streets to make a living for him. She continued to work as a stenographer; earning $10 a week and entertaining men at night, giving tne proceeds to Kugelman. Kugelman declared he was only 21 years old when he pleaded today. He said be had once been arrested for vag rancy in Lexington, Ky. ENGLAND DENIES Says No Funds Destined to Americans in Germany Are Confiscated - London, Sept. 21. German propagan dists are attempting to stir up bad feeling between the fnited States and Great Britain by the circulation of fnlse charges regarding the British cen sorship, the British foreign office de clared in a statement to the . Unifcu Press todny. "The German wireless news agency, indeed, the whole system of Germnn propaganda, loses no opportunity of endeavoring to create ill feeling be tween Great Britain and her friends, said the foreign office. "When, the facts cannot' be so distorted als to serve tho German purpose, no scruples stand in the way of deliberate mendac ity. "A recent wireless message stated that veterans of the American civil war residing In Germany had failed to receive their pensions for several months, alleging that they had been ab stracted by the British censors.,,. "The allegation that Brifish censors confiscated moneys intended for.lsuch persons is wholly false. It cannot be stated too emphatically that notwith standing the contraband proclamation and efforts made to intercept funds en route to Germany for war loan or -other purposes, his majesty's government has given strict instructions that no remit tances from the United States to cith er Germany or Austria shall be with held when there is reason to suppose thnt such remittances are intended for bona fide American citizens in enemy countries." WILSON WILL IK TO GRAIN DEALERS Leaders Say Much Will De pend On Impression He Produces On Them Aabury Park, N. J., Sept. 21. Great importance is attached by the demo crats to President Wilson's address next Monday afternoon liefore tho Na tional Grain Dealers' association at Baltimore. What tho president has to say on that occasion and tho reception accorded his speech, they believe, will have a strong influence in two of the most Important voting strongholds of the country. The gruin dealers are in intimate touch with the farmers. They also arc among tho foremost shippers of the country, who, tho railroads say will "have to pay the freight" as a result of President Wilson forcing the eight hour legislation through congress. Appreciating the importance of tin address tho president already has be gun work on It. It is likely to show what the administration has done and proposes to do for business and what it has done for the farmer. The president is also expected to open mi at Baltimore for the first time in a counter attack upon Republican Candi date Hughes on the eight hour issue. Since the news has gone fortli that the president will accept several west urn speaking Invitations the officers here have been literally swamped again wila nppenls from cities seeking a place among the chosen few. Betoro accepting any of the invita tions before him the president is mak ing a careful study of the nature of the organizations, etc., before which he has been asked to speak. Anything that savors of a partisan meeting is discard ed. . To Speak In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 2t President Wilson will make one of his few campaign ad dresses In the auditorium here, prob ably In October, it .was said at demo cratic campaign headquarters hero to day. The date is not set, but it is vir tually settled that the president will make a speech to the geueral public here. fiiwra ok thaws awd mn -Tlf fl OBflTC Mayor Working to Prevent Rioting and Postpone . General Strike VIOLENCE INCREASES NEITHER SIDE WAVERS 500,000 To Be Called Out Tomorrow If Agreement Is Not Reached New York, Sept. 21. New York's protracted traction strike situation ap- iMuuvuBu u erinis louay. ine last day which labor leaders havo ullnt.tn.l h ' officials of the traction companies to accept the proposals of Mayor Mitchel ior runner negotiations was ushered in with increasing violence and . with, no sign of wavering by either side. Unless their demands are met, union TBI! STRIKE SITUATION GBQVS ; STEADILY USE organizers are prepared to call tomor row, for the greatest walkout in the history of the city, a sympathetic atriko of 500,000 union workers. President Shouts of the Interborough announced today that the position of the company "will not bo altered un- s der any circumstances." Orga,uizer Fitzgerald declared that "unless the car mens grievances are adjusted a general strike will certainly be called Friday." Crowds of strikers and sympathizers are growing more hard to handle as tne crisis in the situation draws near. Five hundred strikers and their : sym pathizers engaged in a running battle with the police in Central Park west last night in tho worst outbreak since the strike began. A police cantaia was knocked unconscious and au agerf woman seriously hurt,..., , The police department todav- united with the district attorney' office and the magistrates courts in a determined effort to stamp out rioting. Long term sentences have been threatened and more than a score now face terms from live to twenty years. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has not come out flatly in favor of the sym pathetic strike, for which other leader are preparing today. He said: "1 am trying to heln arranee an hon orable adjustment of this horrible sit uation. 1 want to bring about au early settlement and 1 will do all in my pow er to aid tho carmen." The citizens committee of seventy five will confer with may and Oscar Straus, chairman of tho public servi.-e commission, at ,l o clock today in a last effort to bring about a settlement of some sort. First, they will hear the side of the car men, presented by Or ganizer Fitzgcrnld at a conference; which Gompers will attend. Tho mayor, the polico department ami city officials are now working a lung two definite lines. One to pre vent rioting, the other to secure post ponement of tho effort to call out a general strike. Meanwhile, in secret conference, the union leaders nre laying their pluns for the sympathetic wnlKoui of union work ers throughout the city. While tho po nce several days ago wero inclined to" doubt Fitzgerald's power to call out these workers, statements from union heads today tended to show that at least some of them would Biipport tha cur men. Krnest Buhm, secretary of the central federated union, declared "that a a lust resort" a general sympathetic, strike of all trudes and industries will be called. The strikers nre said to have eulist- ed ten thousand women pickets who will attempt to urge union men unit women not to ride on the transit line of tho city. Service was again normal on the sub way and elevated lines and more sur face cars than usual wero running early today. Over a score of violent outbreak early today were reported to police headquarters and two men arrested for violence, wero charged with felony and face long prison sentences. tor the second time subway train were stoned today. Several persons wero injured by flying glass. THE WEATHER : Oregon: To night and Friday fair, easterly-winds. f tfl OolAld