Toalgb and morrow, f tlr north esterl winds,-, Humid ity. 30. 1 IT'S ALL; TRUE" ' VOL. XV. NO. 174. PORTLAND, .OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. -EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS oh tIaim lira jrrws SXAVSI mi CtXTi PRESIDENT TO GRINDING OF THE MILLS OF WAR The pictures 'show the unbroken line of worn out and wounded stretching from the British front in the west to the rear. At the top is a Red Crosa : corps carrying wounded back from the firing line. Marching in the opposite direction, toward the firing line, are ablebodied men. One of the men supporting the wounded man in the lower picture is partially barefooted; evidently the result of a!burting shelL v CC I UflJN T ROCKEFEL- is wav JUfJCa-JX, UlUlU114a.il Ce. J oil king could have cards UP F engraved today .without ques tion as result of stocks' rise. GREAT ISSUES u mnrVirV-. ii - " i m , m m i - a -i r . i . r- w rz i i - i f a . x. rv. iy ... - - i- n" l ii sSowliiir GERMANY LOOKS Bulgars' Reinforce Lines in Eastern Macedonia in 'Preparation for SuddervAt , tack by New Enemy. ISLAND OF HYDRA IN J REVOLUTIONISTS' HANDS Flotilla of Greek Torpedo Boats Said to Have Joined Fleet of Allies. ' London, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Germany expects a declaration of war against ".Bulgaria by Greece within 72 houra aid aq Amsterdam diapatch today. The Bulbars have reinforced their lines In Atta.AVM Uan.Hnnl. hut halUv. t Vi 1 . M na.kAlr milillUaHAti will nnr. nnni n ttnrlr for several wr.eks. The Greek ultimatum to Bulgaria, demanding; the evacuation of occupied Macedonian territory, will be die patched from Athens today, if It has not bean already sent. It Is umler- stood here. Revolutionists have taken over tha Oreek Island of Hydra, accord- ins; to dispatches received here today xrom Canea. Crete. The dispatches add that a whole flotilla of Greek torpedo boats haw joined the auiea. General Dang us, ex chief of'staff of the Greek army, is re ported en route to Saloniki to Join the revolutionist. Greece Seeks Concessions. .Rome, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Before reaching a decision to -enter the war, Greece has asked the entente allies If they are disposed to make all the ter ritorial concessions Greece requested at tha time 8alonlkl was occupied, accord ing to the Messagero today. Serbians Repulse Bulgarians. Paris. Sept. 29. (I. N. S ) Repulse of Bulgarian attacks by the Serbians At Kairaakcalan wan officially an nounced In today's statement from tbo ; French war office on Balkan opera tlons. . Reroliltion in Crete. Canefc; Crete, Sepfc' t9. (!. N. S ) j uf ma, nccompiisnea n eievenin - revolution. The only resistance was met at Heraclion, not from the king's soldiers, but from antl-Venlselos in habitants. Only a. few were killed in tha fig-hting which lasted more than two days. ' In this town the Fourteenth Infan try, or 2450 -men, were quartered and half of the officers and all the men but It joined the revolutionaries. The Royalists, surrounded' In the officers' quarters, telephoned to the British and JTrench consuls for the protection Wt. tha allies. T-hia wan accorded them and they ara now awaiting deportation at Suda bay. At a meeting- yesterday afternoon on tha drill grounds, former Premier Veni calos and Admiral Coundourotls were .present, together with 6000 of the townspeople and 3000 armed Cretans. Military honors were bestowed on Ven lseloa and Coundourotln while n band ' played the national anthem. Tha local leader of the revolution Stigmatised the pollry ofKlng- Con aantina as unconfetitutwfal and un natlonal. STEL TOUCHES NEW HIGH RECORD. 120 5-8 BUT DROPS T01191 2 Bull Market Indicates Day's Tradfrig Will Approach Two Million Mark, IW York. Sept 2. (U. P.) U. 8. Steel common sold at 120, a new high record on the stock exchange, today during a broad and active bull market which Indicated trading for tha day would total nearly two million i shares. . . The advance was made on sale of nearly SOQ.000 shares of Steel In three hours during which a total of 1,337,000 shares were traded in. At one o'clock J Steel had dropped back to 119. f" Gains of one to five points were made by Industrial- leaders, while Steel wag climbing. New York airbfake ad . vanced five points to 151. Texas com pany advanced S to 225. Baldwin . v Loeomottva, Industrial. Alcohol, Re publio Steel. Colorado Fuel & Iron and ; V American Car ' foundry were .all r , carried forward two points or more. Four Bandits Blow Saf e and Get $9000 Caron. Eask., Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Four armea bandits- last night bound .. and gagged the watchman of tha local branch of tha Bank of Hamilton, and after blasting the safe and cutting the . aiarm wires, escaped witn 9000. , Parker to Speak ffrAvilson. Aabury Park, N. J.. Sept 29. IV. . P.)John Parker, nominated by tha . Progressive national convention for " tha Tlca presidency aa Colonel Roose : . velt's. running mate, will speak for i President Wilson in New .York, New . -Jersey and, -Ohio, it was announce! here today. . Parker wrote to Presi dent Wilson offering his setrVices and tha offer has been accepted. , . ... . , i- . ' ' ' " - i - f . ' - - - . lawiSJsMtiBMtts-f-yifffjffj(gMgsg ; CANALIZATION PLANS f I CHAMBERLAIN HURLS OF UPPER COLUMBIA TORK' QUESTIONS AT UNDER FEDERAL EYE AsAj MORNING OREGONIAN t i l-v t r t . vast Development rroject is Now Being Investigated by U, S. Engineers Corps, Federal Survey Outlined. The survey of the Columbia river from the mouth of the Willamette to Vancouver will be commenced next week by the. United States enneers. The report of the engineers will cover tha work necessary and the depth. obtainable witn the allotment for the purpose In the congressional appropria-. tlon tpr the Columbia river. ForHhe service of the city .tof Vancouver and the military post, it Is desired that a chan nel of not less than 25 feet and preferably v -36 feet . be created. .. Work paid for by Van couver already has materially Improved the. channel In tha four mile stretch -which will, i. hoc .-he). aubjeetoc Hr survey. Under authority or recent congres sional act Colonel Potter and Frederick Schubert of the United States engineer corps ara making a preliminary ex amination of the huge upper Columbia river canalization project. .Their favorable recommendation Is expected to be signal for the beginning of the largest and most comprehensive river development plan ever under taken by the United States government. The coat, not yet definitely estimated, would be many millions of dollars. River transportation Is only one of the uses to be considered' in the devel opment. Electrlo Energy Factor. Others are the development of hydro electric energy for Industries, farms nnd Irrigation, and the use of surplus wateY for irrigation. , The federal engineers are Instructed to make preliminary report on the con struction of dams and locks by which to circumvent the rapids of the upper Columbia, the Snake to Pittsburg land tr.g. and the Clearwater,-which empties Into the Snake at Lewiston. They are instructed to consult the possibility of securing local cooperation in carrying forward the project as it may be approved oy congress. Cheap Power Za Bought. The upper - Columba canalization project is viewed as the means of opening up the great -interior district with cheap and abundant power for all purposes, steamboat transportaton in competition with rail transportation, and irrigation on a scale hitherto un dreamed of. Consideration may be given by the engineers, also, to a plan for con necting the pools of the upper Colum bia with canals that will circumvent the rapids as It la dona at Celilo, with out the necessity of bullingdams. -, This development,' It la pointed out. would obviate the likelihood of silt being excessively deposited in' quieter portions of the stream, while on the other hand the . power development would b less. Deutschland to Itetnrn to U. S. Amsterdam. Sept. 29. (I. Ni S.) The German merchant submarine Deutschland will start on another trip to the United States shortly, accord ing to the Lokal Anzelger. Registration Lags As Time Limit -at- Court House Nears Thousands of voters iniult- nomah county have not yet reg- stered and only seven more work days are left before the registration books will be ' closed. Yesterday -only 494 men and Hb women registered. The total registration up to last night was 81,184, which is approxl- mately 15,000 less than tha reg- lstration before the general election ln4l14. X The registration books are. open at the court house from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Only regist- ered voters can vote. Otherwise, ; those who might want to vote -for - the next president of tha v United Statea will have to go to T tha trouble of getting witnesses to swear in their' vote on elec- tlon day. , . Better register now; $ -Ly ..o Ztkizft&?Z ft Combles' Fall Stage Every Cellar Strongly Fortified While One Army Foughtjhree ways and Railroads to Transport Great Guns and Munitions Supplies to Men at the Front, By Henry Wood. With the French Armies, Near Com bles, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Hqrses lashed into a furious gallop by mad riders dashing forward over a sunken road, with huge quantities of ammunition; aeroplanes, hovering above, vuiture hke, awaiting the fall of Combles; men, sweating, fighting their way forward over shell-pocked roads in terrible shell fire These were some of the dramatic scenes that preceded the capture of the strongly fortified village that had blocked the allied advance north of the Somme. The eventual capture of Combles be came a certainty on Tuesday morning, when French cavalry patrols advancing northeastward and English cavalry pa trols, thrusting southeastward, met eastward of Combles. They thus com pletely encircled the village, cutting off the last communications with the Ger man army In the rear. nags JCathoda Hecaasary. On the same morning I approached Combles from the west, starting from Martcourt, the Junction point from Man Wondering Who Is Using His Name John XL Bailey of Forest Grove SMmlea B Is One Injured in Aa Aataniobile Accident in Portland Xst Sight. John E. Bailey, pioneer merchant of Forest Qrove, is wondering who is us ing his name. V An automobile ',upset at' Sixteenth and Alder streets Jest night and one man, who gave his' name to Policeman Welch, as John E. 3aUey of .Forest Grove, sustained a .lacerated hand.,- It waa also - reported to the police that Dr. Selling tended the patient Dr. Selling says ha attended no such patient - v John E. Bailey of Forest Grove as serts that ha has been at home all tha time. The damaged machine was taken to the Acme garage ; To Take Up Blacklist Question. ' Washington. Sept 29. !. N. S. Ambassador Page will sail for London on the liner New York tomorrow to take up with the British foreign office Brit ish blacklisting of American business firms and Interference with neutral mails. ; - General -YVandel Dismissed.' Amsterdam.-- Sept 29. (I. JC&)- A dispatch from Berlin states' that Gen eral Wandel, . acting minister of , war, has been dismissed. - Due to Method Known V j Others Built Sunken Road which the French and English offen sive waa launched July 1. and travers ing each successive step in the advance made in tha. intervening three months toward tha attainment of this first great objective. When we arrived within less than a mile and a quarter of Combles the town . itself was then undergoing the final bombardment and assault. Although Cembles was a mere village of 1500 Inhabitants, the Germans had so fortified every house, especially the cellars, where machine guns were in stalled, that the allies were forced to employ siege methods. They complete ly encircled the towifwlth their heavy artillery,, wbichtenerally closed In with every advance of the Infantry linca. laost Terrific of Stages. From the viewpoint of the enormous quantity of artlller massed against it and also fpom the incalculable number of. shells rained Into it. Combles can easily boast, of having undergone the roost terrific siege in tha history of the world. It was only on reaching the most (Concluded on Page Five. Column One) Quarrel Eeults in , Wounding of Four 'Bus Boy of Congress Hotel, Chicago, Breaks Walter's Iknll, Snoots Two Officers and Is Dangerously Wounded Chicago. Sept 29. (U. P.) The Con gress hotel was thrown into aa uproar shortly after npon today, whefc Angelo Cornelus. a 'bus bov, at the hdtel, shot two officers after crushing, a waiter's skull withr a coffee.. pot, following quarrel in the kitchen of the fashion able hotel. r 1 Cornelus was chased across the al lay by a house detective, Frank Brack, and, after running up several flights, turned and fired at the detective, wounding him in the abdomen. Several policemen followed, and Joseph Carl isle, a policeman, waa shot in thevleg by Cornelus. . . Tha boy was shot by a policeman, and is in a dangerous condition. The wait er, William Soroitis, is not expected to live. . "MUzi Is Defendant in Salt San. Francisco, Sept. 29. (U. P.) Bessie Baker Hoff, who plays Mitjzl in Oliver Morose s new rauslc&l com edy, " "Canary Cottage- was served with a divorce summons at. Marys vilU today following the - filing -of a- suit for separation cere thy her husband, Frederick Hoff. wellv known theatrical musical director. .- Ha charges infidel Where Can Article of Diet Be Found in Oregon Proj ects, Senator Inquires. - legislative pork' seems to be a staple article of diet with Mr. Hughes and tha Oregonian. from what I see In that paper," said Senator Chamberlain thla morning. "I have read the Orego nlan's onslaughts on the so-called 'pork barrel with a gooddeal of Interest, and I have in mind soma of tne alleged pork' -passed out by tha last congress to tha people of Oregon. "Tha river and harbor bill contained $1,785,000 appropriated for various OreKon projects," Senator Chamber lain continued. Otber Sections XTamed. "Coos Bay harbor was given $70,' 000, Tillamook $ 5000, the Coquille river $6000, the Coos river $3000, Siualaw river $5000, Snare $25,000, the Colutnbt nd Itg tributaries $3$,QvO, th. wtUametta and Yamhill ' rivers $47.060 the Columbia and Lower Wll lamette $360,000, the mouth of the Columbia $1,200,000, the Clatskacle (Concluded on Pge Five, Column four) Seattle Will Try to Get Spirit Back tjls Hill Will Be Adviser to JTew anlsation Composed of Soma of leading Business Kan of Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Sept 29-(P. N. S.) To try to obtain part of the ori ental and Russian trade, an organiza tion has been "perfected here, headed by Samuel Hill as adviser, its board containing the most prominent and wealthy citizens of Seattle. The birth of the organization fol lowed an address by Mr. Hill before a representative gathering at the Rainier club. A. B. Stewart of Stewart ft Holmes, wholesale druggists, is chair man of the committee, with thse members: O. D. Fisher of the Fisner Flouring Mills, William Piggott, presi dent of the Seattle Car & Foundry company; H. C. Henry, capitalist and president of the Northern Life Insur ance company; C. D. Stlmson. and F. A. Stuart president of the Carnation Mi'k products company. The plan of the committee calls for united action on the part of every citizen, its first step being a solid support here to get the business of the far east. It is planned to revive the "Seattle sptrit." General Principle of 8-Hour Day Favored Hughes la' Speech Gives Season for Kls Statement Bnt Declares Against Surrendering "Anything We Have." Blnghamton, N. Y., Sept. 29. Re publican Candidate Hughes declared himself here today in favor of "the general principle of the eight-hour day." Discussing the Adam son bill, which he has held was a surrender to the railroad brotherhoods in their threat ened strike, Hughes said: "1 am not opposed to the principle Of an eight-hour day. I favor the gen eral principle of the eight-hour day. I ahould like to see an eight-hour work day. What la the object of It? It Is a relief from, strain; it is to provide opportunities' for recreation; it is to give the sense of contentment and reasonableness in life, from the pres sure of over-exertion." But he declared against surrender ing "anything we have." , Rain Puts Stop to Dodger-Philly Game Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sept 29. (I. N. S.) Rain her this afternoon ended the Philadelphia-Brooklyn Nationals game after less than two innings play. . , Sixteen Persons Injured. New York, Sept, 29. U. P.) Six teen persons were injured, two seri ously, in a collision between two sur. face cara of the' Union Railways, manned by- crews of strikebreakers, at 171st street and Third avenue ia tho Bronx this afternoon. One car . waa rounding a curv when - the , second , rammed it .' ', - Peace, Prosperity, Business Preparedness and 8-Hour Law Will Be Discussed on Coming Western Trips. REGARDED AS ONES ON WHICH OUTCOME RESTS "Would You Repeal Adam- son Law?" May Be the Question Asked. By Robert J. Bender. Asbury Park, N. J., Sept 29. (U. P.) Four issues peace, prosperity, busi ness preparedness and the eight hour law will be enunciated by President Wilson when he goes into the country to wind up his campaign for reelection, it was learned today. These issuer he regards as the ones upon which the voters will vindicate or denounce bis administration. 4 ' - The president is feeling fit,' appears r. trifle heavier and says he's in great trim for the coming trips west. He is enthusiastic about it as is Mrs. Wil son. who will accompany him every where. It will be Mrs. Wilson's tirst taste of a real campaign and she la entering it with zest. Peace Will Be Foremost. The man on the street, the presl dent believes. Is thankful first of all that his country Is at peace. For that reason his foremost issue will be an appeal to the voters no't to accept what the president terms "radical changes of policy which may alter (Concluded on Page Twelve, Column Two) NEW DATE NOW FIXED L Labdr Leaders Pretltct That on Next Monday Work Will Be Suspended, New York. Sept 29. (U. P.) A new date for a general strike call to all trades unions in New York city may beiSet today, following the failure of the union worker; to walk out on Wednesday. Monday next Js the date on which labor leaders now predict that the long threatened tieup will be voted. There Is a possibility, however, that the meeting on that date, which will be held in Beethoven hall, will be marked, not by the long expected "gen erai suspension of work," but by the Central Federation union formally call lng off the plan. "The fight is still on," labor leaders declared today, while admitting thai the unions have stood by thetr co tracts and failed to walk out as ex pected. Police Commissioner Woods de clared: "As far as we can ascertain, it's all over. Of course, we shall continue the same vigilance. Indian War Veteran, Aged 83, Dies Alone James F. Miller, 83 years old, was found dead in bed at his home, 1435 East Sixth street north, at the corner of Dekum avenue, at 11 o'clock this! morning by Mrs. F. J. Shaw and Mrs. A. Chambers, neighbors. : Death had occurred ealy lase eve ning. The body was removed to. tlie public morgue. Mr. Miller owned con siderable property about the city and has a number of children residing in the state. One son. Rev. C. C. Miller is a Baptist minister at Alsea. The body is belr$ held subject to the ar rlyal of relatives. He had been living In the house where he died about nine vears. Mr. Miller was an Oregon pioneer and was proprietor Of the first gen eral store at Silverton. He was a veteran of the Indian wars and a mem ber of the G. A. R. - S. P. Announces Embargo. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29. (P. N. S.) Because of freight congestion both at Galveston and New York, the Southern Pacific will place an em bargo at 12 o'clock tonight on all freight except copper bullion con signed via the Sunset-Gulf route. A similar embargo was lifted August 18 last. Four Burned to Death. Richard. Sask., Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Mrs. Adolph Odegard and . her three children were burned to death and her husband was seriously burned when their farmhouse was destroyed by fire today. Other occupants suffered mln-jf burns.-' I Roosevell to Take Stamp. New York, Sept, 29. (U. P.) Colo nel Roosevelt, ex-president, will appeal for votes for another man Charles E. Hughea for the place of president in a speech tomorrow at ' Battle Creek, Mich. - Some consideration is given to a Pacific coast tour. . 8now Falls la Michigan. ' :: Grand Rapids,' KlcK, - Sept. Zs (L N. S.) The first . snow of tha season fell throughout central Michigan to day.' ,',.' - r' - " FOR GENERA STRIKE m SHOPS I - ki V '4, ' iV ' ' A K c v " - . i Meg -v New York. Sept. 29. (U.. P.) John D. Rockefeller, billionaire, la the way the oil king could have hia cards .en graved today and everyone In Wall Btreet would accept it as a fact When Standard Oil of New Jersey stock hit 667 a share yesterday, It brought the counter-value of the stock of Standard Oil as it existed before the government dissolved It as a trust up to $2014 a share. This 82014 rep resents the addod values of each frac tion of stock. in subsidiary concerns to which each share of the old Standard of New .Jersey was entitled. John D. owns 247,692 shares, with a par value of $24,769,200,. The value of these holdings at the time of dis solution was $167, 194,100. The value today, with yesterday' closing quota tions as a basis, Is f 498,889,028.44, or nearly half a billion. This, with Rockefeller's holdings In various banks, railroads, enormous block of national, state and municipal bands, brings his total up to the billion fnarlt, FRARY FORGERY JURY IS UNABLE TO AGREE IS Question of Intent Point Over Which Split Came; Delib erations Lasted 48 Hours, Forty-eight hours to the minute from the time the Jury in the Eliza beth G. Frary forgery case retired they returned Into court at noon today and asked to be excused. "It is absolutely impossible for us to'agree," stated the foreman. The Jury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. The question of "intent' was the point over which the Jury deadlocked. "Some of us fellows," said one of the Jurors, "believed that from the time the defendant first met Homer N. Ford down to the present she has been under, hia influence. We believed she did not Intend to do wrong when she signed her name as Ford'o wife.'' "And the rest of us," eald another Juror, "believed he was under the in fluence of her more than she waa under any Influence of his." "That'a the way It went," concluded the first Juror. No request came from the Jury-room for a discharge. The Jurora on each side had settled down to a dogged de termination to stick to the last. About 11 o'clock Judge Davis sent his bailiff to inquire if there was any psospect of agreement, or whether the Jurors want, ed to be dismssed. The word returned was that the Jurors were not ready to give up. So, Just before the court adjourned at noon, again the bailiff was sent to make Inquiry, and returned with the Jurymen Deputy District Attorney Collier said that very likely MIbs Frary will be tried again soon, but this question will be given further consideration be fore definite decision is reached. The next trial may be delayed until a'ter the supreme court passes on the con viction of Homer N. Ford,who is ex pected to appeal. Sentence is to be pronounced on Ford this afternoon. Tbo penalty Imposed ty law for forgery is two to 20 years In the state penitentiary. He was con victed Of inducing Miss Frary to sign a deed as ais wife, when bis legal wife waa Mrs. 'Caroline Ford, wbom he married before a notary public in Alaska and deserted for Miss frary. Submarines Claim 8 Victims in Day London. Sept. 29, (I. N. 8.) The British ship Second has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. Thu is tha eighth victim of submarines within tha paste 2 4 hours. V Steamet Boddam Is Sunk. 'Madrid. 8ept. 19. (I. N. S.) The British steamer Roddam, . I21S tons register, has been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy, submarine la the Medit erranean sea, - t ; AND DISCHARGED Bloody Battle Is Reported as Having Taken Place Withi Heavy Losses, but Details,, Are Meager as Yet: . HOSPITAL TRAIN AND i SURGEONS ASKED FOR Mexican Manager of Ameri can Mine Escapes on a Gasoline Velocipede. El Paso, Texas. Sept . (U. P.) J That Pancho Villa has administered a ' severe defeat to Mexican de facto ' forces and was still in possession of : the town of Cusihulrachlo last night, was the report received by agents -of .1'. one of the United Statea government departments early ttfday. -. ' - In one of the bloodiest battle since the Mexican revolutions began, a large , force of Vllllsta bandits engaged dr-k ransa troops Wednesday at CusthuirA- ' chic, SO miles west of Chihuahua City. Meager details of the battle began to seep across the border today. Car- -ransa officials at Juares admit that' losses on both sides ran into the bun-, dreds. ' From reports in Cusihulrachlo, mln-. ' ing men here, today received, a mil sage indicating that Villa had cap tured the town after fierce fighting in , which part of the garrison revolted and went over to the bandits. It Is reported that Villa In person led his ' t army to the attack. , From Carranza authorities at Juarex few details are available. It was stat (Concluded on Pg Four. Colama goar ' REPUBLICAN CENTRAL IITTEE HEAD IS KILLED BY A WOMAN E, C, Thomas s Diesv From Wounds Inflicted by Miss Edith Colby, " , Missoula. Mont, Sept. 29, (tT. P.) E. C. -Thomas, chairman of tha San-; ders ' county Republican central com mittee, diec today from wounds in flicted by Miss Edith Colby, a news-' paper woman of Thompson Fails. A bullet in the abdomen caused death. Thomas was shot at Thomp son Falls yesterday. He was rushed here for medical attendance, but ex- L plred before being able to make a statement. " Miss Colby Is under arrest. Bail has been refused. l' Ed Donlan, one of the big Republi can politicians of Montana, said today, t.Kat Miss Colby had a heated argument . with Thomas on Wednesday. Several threats were made, he said. " The shooting occurred in ths street in front of Thomas' office. Witnesses declared not a word was spoken. Miss Colby walked up to Thomas, three shots rang out and Thomas staggered. As sisted by a friend, he walked Into his office. C . Although mortally hurt, ha was able -to walk from tha building soma time ; later. and start for Missoula. Thomas had been prominent In Sao- ' ders county politics for 16 rears. Miss -Colby accepted the editorial chair of the Independent-Enterprise about two:; months ago. She was formerly prom inent in Spokane politics. The shooting was tha result, H Is believed, of a newspaper fight, which : has been raging for three months. . .; Allied Warships Are Active in Black Sea Two Torpedo Boats aad Cruiser Bam-; age MangaUaj Bulgarians Oeenpr String of Mountain Paaaee. Sofia, Sept. 29. (I. N. S.) Activity of enemy warships in tho Black sea is reported today in tha Bulgarian offi cial communication. The statement says: "We have occupied a string of moun tain passes between Lisetx and JsJltS Jeevo. ' "Two enemy -torpedo boats and a cruiser bombarded Mangalla, destroy ing considerable property." Mangalla is a port' in ths province of Dobrudja. Where Opportunity J-iolds Open House; Each day in the "Want Ad" columns of The Journal you will find opportunity in many attractive forma You will find t under "Help Wanted," under "Furnished Rooms," under "Apartments to Rent" whertver you may be looking. In fact, you don't have to look for it. unless you want to. You can make it coma at your bidding. . " Simply sit down aad pencil your want on paper. Specify your desire and then leave the ad with The Journal. If it ia not convenient, to call, phone it to Main 717J or A-80S1. CO! j -iff. . '. .Fi 'i v-- 4. .... - , j : .: J. t-