THE MOnXIJTG- OREGONIA-N", SATURDAY, 31 AT 1019. IT TROOPS TO OPPOSE INVASION Twenty Military Classes to Re sist Jugo-Slavs. COMMUNISTS LOSE MUNICH Hcports That Hungarian Govern mcnt Has Been Overthrown VTn confirmed ty Leaders. t:. BERLIN, May - (By the Annoclated Press.) The entry of government troops into Munich from all points was to begin at noon today, according to the Vosslsche Zeltung. Dr. Landancr and Kgelhoser, commander of the red army, have been, captured, the news paper adds GENEVA. May 2. The Carinthia gov ernment has ordered mobilization of 20 military classes in order to arrest in vasion of German-Austria by the Jugo slavs, according to a Berne dispatch. Jugo-Slavs are reported attacking on a 50-mile front for the purpose of seiz in g Klagenfurt and Villach. Vienna is said to be preparing to aid the Carinthian troop3 and the allies are Keeking to settle the conflict. Carinthia Is a titular duchy of Aus tria, situated east of the TyTol and north of Carniola. BUDAPEST, May 1. (By "Wireless to London.) In his notes sent to the Rou manian. Czecho-Slovak and Jugo-SlaV governments, Bela Kun, foreign minis ter of the Hungarian communist gov ernment, said his government "recog nizes unreservedly the territorial claims which you put forward." The minister demanded cessation of hostilities, non-interference with Hun garian internal affairs and the reaching of economic agreements. Berlin, newspapers yesterday pub lished reports from Vienna that the Hungarian government had been over thrown and that the .foreign minister (Bela Kun), together with the war and food ministers, had arrived in Vienna with their families, but these reports are unconfirmed. BERLIN. Thursday, May 1. (By Wireless to London.) The constitu tional committee of the national assem bly at Weimar has adopted a resolu tion providing that the railway system of Germany be taken over by the gov ernment and held until April, 1921. BERNE, May 1. The artillery fire of the German government troops is audi ble in Munich and is constantly creep ing nearer, according to advices. Gov ernment troops hold all important points about Munich. The red guards are reported demoralized and plunder ing banks. Communists are threat ening to massacre the bourgeoisie. The misery of the people is said to have reached an unbearable point. VIENNA, May 2. King Ferdinand o! Koumania. accompanied by French gen erals, is about to enter Budapest, the capital of Hungary, at the head of his troops, a Bucharest dispatch to the Neue Freie Presse says. PARIS, May 2. Bavarian govern ment troops captured Munich from the communists on Thursday morning, ac cording to advices reaching here today. all the original Rainbow personnel who naa survived tne rigors or me cam paign. Latest Arrivals Reported. The last elements of the 42n arrived yesterday at Newport News. NEW YORK. May 2. The 302d en gineers, including many replacements, returned today on the Nieuw Amster dam, in command of Colonel Frank A. Geisting. The unit went into action : first in the Vosges. It built 14 bridges j across the Vesle river. Captain Alfred D. Collier, Portland, Or., was among the officers returning. The First Army Artillery park, with the exception of Truck Company B, and comprising 36 officers and 1342 men, arrived today on the transport Canonicus. Four casual officers and two civilians were passengers. The troops will be demobilized at Camp Dodge. WASHINGTON. May 2. Transport sailings were announced today as fol lows: The Giuseppe Verdi, due at New York May 12, has on board the 78th division theatrical unit, 303d mobile ordnance repair shop, 307th field ar tillery, 1108th air service squadron, 660th aero squadron, and eight casual officers. The Peerless will arrive at New York about May 15 with headquarters, ord nance and medical detachment", com panies A, B, C and D of the 108th ma chine gun battalion; headquarters of the 1st, 2d and' 3d battalions, sanitary, ordnance and veterinary detachments; batteries A to F, inclusive, of the 108th field artillery, and a detachment of com pany M, 110th infantry. " The battleship Georgia is due at Bos ton May 12 with the 121st field artillery, let? a detachment. The following organizations have been assigned to early convoy: Headquarters and headquarters troop SOth army corps; 214th military police company; 315th engineers. COSTA R1CAM EXILES CLASH FACTIONAL FIGHT BELIEVED TO PORTEND REVOLUTION". Government Forces Lose in Skirmish Reported Enemy Said to Be , Assembling Troops. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, May 2. Costa Rican exiles met and defeated a force of Costa Rican frontier guards on the Rio Frio, near tho southeastern chore of Lake Nicaragua, Thursday. The frontier guards retired after the fighting. It is reported here that other revo lutionists have begun an attack along the border between Costa Rica and Panama. According to reports reaching here a email schooner carrying revolutionists capsized in Lake Nicaragua after the skirmish on the Rio Frio. All on board, however, were rescued. The reported outbreak of fighting be tween the Costa Rican exiles and Costa Rican government forces comes closely after a report from San Juan del Sur, Thursday, that Costa Ricans opposed to the present government were assem bling forces on the eastern end of Lake Nicaragua and at points on tho San Juan river. The government of Costa Rica is headed by General Frederico Tinoco, who led a successful revolution against the Gonzales government early in 1917. The Tinoco government never has been recognized by the United States, al though it has made several attempts to fain recognition. BAKED RESIDENT IS DEAD P. J. BROWN SUCCUMBS AFTER TWO MONTHS ILLNESS. Prominent Oregon Man WHO Crossed Plains in 1864 S arrived by Widow and Five Children. BAKER. Or., May 2. (Special.) P. J. "Pleas" Brown, one of the most promi nent residents of this county, died to day at his borne in this city of compli cations resulting from attacks of in fluenza. He had been ill for about two months. Mr. Brown was aged 65 years and was born in Iowa. He crossed the plains by ox team with his parents in 1864 and made his first home In this state in Eagle valley. where he secured his education in the small public school. Until 1S75 he worked for wages on a farm and then removed to Nevada, where he remained for two years and then returned to Baker. Shortly after his return he pur chased a large farm and stocked it with great herds of cattle. Besides his widow he Is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, Mrs. June Lew and Zona M. Brown, and two sons, Roscoe and Sylvester Brown, all of whom reside in this locality. FAST TRAIN IS ANNOUNCED Run From Toronto to Vancouver to Be Made in Four Hours. MONTREAL, Quebec. May 2. (Spe cial.) The Trans-Canada, connecting Montreal and. Toronto with Vancouver in less than four days, will be a new feature of the Canadian Pacifio .rail way's transcontinental service, begin ning June 1, thus saving a full business day to passengers leaving Montreal or Toronto, for Winnipeg, Calgary or Van couver. The actual time from Vancouver to Montreal will be 92 hours and 15 min utes, and from Montreal to Vancouver, 93 hours and 30 minutes. The best time from New York to the Pacific coast is 98 hours and ZO minutes. The new train is a natural recognition of the growth of Canadian business and is in line with the aggressive policy of the Canadian Pacific. This ia the fast est transcontinental time and the train is operated under private management in one continuous run without change of cars. The trans-Canada will have accommodations for sleeping car pas sengers only. SOLDIERS TO GET RELEASE Men Serving in Siberia Await Prom ised Replacements. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU Wash ington, May 2. Men who enlisted in the army under the war emergency act and are now with the American forces in Siberia will be discharged just as soon as replacements can be obtained under the act of congress of last Feb ruary restoring the system of volun tary enlistments. This information 1 is contained in a letter from Benedict Crowell, acting secretary of war. to Senator Chamberlain, answering an in quiry from K. Elmo Robinson of Port land. It was in this same letter, men tioned in an earlier dispatch to The Oregonian, that the acting secretary of war said the department deemed it not advisable to with draw the American troops from Russia and Siberia at this time. The war department's letter has been sent by Senator Chamberlain, to Mayor Baker of Portland, who trans mitted Mr. Robinson's inquiry to him. Dry planer wood for immediate deliv ery. Col. 131, St. Johns Lumber Company, nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. Phone your want ads to The Orego- TAG SELLERS ARE JAILED Soldiers' and Sailors' Council "With draw Bonds at Tacoma. TACOMA, May 2. The Soldiers' and Sailors' council today withdrew the bonds which it had filed as security for the parole of Victor Vernon and Fred R. Hill, arrested during the re cent 'attempt to sell tags against the city order prohibiting it. Both men were taken to the county jail. In a letter to the prosecuting attor ney, council officials stated their ac tion was caused by statements of both men that unless the council furnished ready money they would leave the city and forfeit the bonds. FORCE COMING HOME SOON (Continued PVorn First Paffe.) 35 per cent of the more than 22.0U0 men composing the 42d (Rainbow) di vision, as it returned from France, were members of the original division as organized at Camp Mills, N. Y. Prac tically all of these men, it was learned today, have been wounded or-otherwise incapacitated during the months of service. They had been returned from the hospitals, and rest camps to the division and when it received orders for home, a special effort was made by the division staff to get together ViuiHartog- To the Public: To save you going down into our basement, Mr. Papst, our general manager, has or dered placed on our main floor at Fifth and Alder, samples of our splendid ranges (built-to-last), water heaters, the in stantaneous heater, the radi antfires, radiators, lamps, etc. We are anxious to have you see our appliances. Anxious to serve and to please. 'Meet me at the Gasco" Comin to Portland Monday ? Sfr 2f THE GREAT 69TH ANNIVERSARY SALE MONDAY, MAY 5th Greatest Sale in Northwest History Values Without Precedent Offered Fresh, New Goods None Before Shown 3fi 2ft 2& Upon Presentation of Purchase Slips at Rebate Booth Monday, With Round-Trip Ticket, Show ing $ 2 0 Purchases for Each $ 2 Rebate Expected, Fare Will Be Refunded. It Works This Way: Town. Round Trip Fare Amount of Purchase Albany Amity , Ashland , Astoria Arlington , Aberdeen , Brownsville . . . . , Baker Bellingham ...... Bend Corvallis Coquille ........ Cottage Grove . . , Central Point ... Colfax , Chehalis Centralia Castle Rock Dayton Dallas Dayton, S. P. . . Eugene Gervais ....... Grants Pass . . . . & 5.20 3.14 22.16 6.48 8.94 9.70 6.64 22.16 18.24 16.16 5.70 20.00 9.38 21.08 22.14 5.96 6.20 4.04 17.92 8.04 2.22 8.04 2.52 "19.26 $ 52.00 31.00 220.00 65.00 89.00 97.00 66.00 220.00 182.00 1 60.00 57.00 200.00 93.00 210.00 220.00 59.00 62.00 40.00 1 79.00 80.00 22.00 80.00 25.00 190.00 Town Gold Hill Halsey Harrisburg ........ Huntington Hood River ...... Hermiston Heppner ..." Hoquiam Independence Jefferson Junction City .... J . Kelso ' Kalama Klamath Falls... La Grande Lewiston Lafayette Molalla Mount Angel Monmouth Marshfield '. Myrtle Point Medford McMinnville Montesano Round Trip Fare Amount of Purchase $20.34 6.30 6.86 25.26 4.10 11.94 12.58 9.94 4.34 4.64 7.18 3.40 2.74 34.90 18.82 22.90 2.40 2.52 2.76 4.96 18.56 20.78 21.34 2.68 8.98 $200.00 63.00 68.00 250.00 40.00 120.00 125.00 99.00 43.00 46.00 71.00 34.00 27.00 350.00 188.00 220.00 24.00 25.00 27.00 50.00 185.00 210.00 213.00 26.00 89.00 Town Round Trip Fare Amount of Purchase Mosier Newport North Bend . Oakland . Pendleton - . , Pomeroy Pullman Roseburg Seattle Spokane . . . . Si 1 vert on . . . . . Salem Sheridan Tacoma . . . . The Dalles . . Tillamook . . . Umatilla Winlock Walla Walla. Woodburn Willamina Yamhill Yaquina Yoncalla $ 4.50 10.84 18.28 11.80 14.00 19.76 23.32 12.88 1 1.98 24.20 3.02 3.44 .3.86 9.38 5.48 9.20 11.88 5.08 15.76 2.34 4.28 2.48 10.30 10.84 $ 45.00 108.00 1 80.00 1 18.00 140.00 197.00 233.00 128.00 1 19.00 242.00 30.00 34.00 38.00 93.00 54.00 92.00 1 18.00 57.00 157.00 23.00 42.00 24.00 103.00 108.00 Order Your Sunday Paper Today But Plan Now to Be Here When the Doors Open at 9 Do--We.Pfay Your Round Trip Railroad Fares Over $2 5 ,1 J OH i i i t i i i i I I I I i I