THE BEND BULLETIN
DAILY EDITION
. VOI;. Ill
iiKM), dehciiuteh county Oregon, mommy afternoon, march 21, unit
No. 00
BOLSHEVIK PRISONERS AT ARCHANGEL AT WORK
RED UPRISING
WITH ANXIETY
DELAY OF PEACE IS BE
LIEVED CAUSE.
' Fair TunlKlit nnU Tomorrow II
in
BOLSHEVIKI GF RUSSIA
DETERMINED 10 PLUNGE
. ALL EUROPE IN ANARCHY
11 ED ARMY MARCHING
ON BUDAPEST.'
CONTROL MINISTRY
l.t'iilim Wire lli-rllii, 1'rnlnK Soviet
Hull Allied Troop In IIiiiikuiIiiii
I .ipltul IH-iiriiicil Monitor
Krmiil l' River lo ltif.rili'.
Ill United Trau to 11m Bend Ilullolln.)
0 COI'KXIIACilCN, March 24. lo
Ini'liiiK'iilH of HiihhIiiii llolnliovikl lira
reported lo tin inarching lowiyd
lludupcHt to uld llio lluw novlol re
public In llmiKiiry. Dispatches mild
ilint wur bun lii'on dmilured iigulnnt
I lin entente unit lliul gi'tionil jiioblll
ill I. in lum Iiihmi ordered In Hungary.
Count Kurolyl, announcing his
rt'nlKiiutliui from thn ministry. Issued
u iroi'lii nun loo declaring that allied
ccupiillin wu Intended to mukc
HuiiKryltni "Jumping oft plucn" for
operations Willi Mm ntl of thn Czech
troop against llm llolslmvlkl.
Ho milil llml llm . soldiers' nntl
workmen's roiiiu'll Iiiih ili'dilml I hut
It In iicriwsnry lo form mi nllliinco
wllh thn llolnhi'Vlkl liKlilllnl tho un
li'iiii'. Tin' proposed readjustment of
l hi' Hungarian fronlli-r In onn reason
tor tho Knrolyl ministry turning over
the wniiilry lo tin' communlMt.
Th in-w cum in ii nlnl-nor luIlMt mill-
Iniry Issued n proclamation iih fol
lows: "Uniting wllh tho Bolnhovlkl
of thn world, wo rlso ORulimt thn en
tente uml Imperialism, and proclaim
general inoblllnilloii. Al) our opK
iients munt be executed."
CZECHS MOIIII.I.K.
g IIASLK. Murch 24. General
Georgia, coinmiiiiilliix nu nrmy of
75,000 llolnhi'Vlkl, In reported In n
Vienna dispatch lo tin vii crossed I he
' liuclstiir, entering Gnllcln. ' 1 1 lit nrmy
In mild to ho componi'd largely of
Hungurlan troops und In following
tho lino of tho Ltimbcrg-Iludiipi'st
railway.
- ' Budapest dispatches stuto Hint the
Czechs hnvo begun to mobilize
against tho lluiiRiirlnnn.
ALLIED SOLDIERS DISARMED.
1)NIK)N, Mnrch 24. Tho nn
y . tenia detachment ni'iir Budapest hun
been disarmed by Hungurlan nol
dlorn. It In reported. A dlspntch nnld
that It in offlclully antiouiici'd that a
Czecho-Hlovuk army In marching
against Hungary.
INCITES RERUN REDS.
LONDON. March 24. Nlcolal Le
li I IK', Itiliinlan llolnhnvlkl loader, linn
' sent a telegram to tho.llurlln ruill
culn, urging Ilium to establish a
Kocli't ri)puhllc In Germnny, dis
patches received hiro nlalo.
TO ATTAI K II Y WATER.
PARIS, March 24. Allied monl
torn luivu untried tip tho river from
Belgrade, iitlemptlng lo reach Buda
pest, it In niniounccd. Aniirlcnn
dlplomiitlc advices nnld that despite
tho fact that I hern him been firing
nd dlHOrdcr In Diidiipc.st, nlllod nnd
mcrlciin representatives nro Biife.
COMMIINH'ATION CUT
VIENNA, Mnrch 24. Communlcn
tlona' from 8urhiu huvo buon Inter
rupted. VIKNNA 1 HYMI'ATHY:
t VIENNA, Mnrch 24. Commun
IhIh mndo a (lomoiiRtratlon today In
Hympathy with -HunRary, iirgliiKtlio
4 ontnbllBhmont of a novlot ropubllo In
. AuHtrlu, ,
GERMAN GUNS TO BE
MADE INTO MEDALS
Mrn. H. M.' Morton, county chnlr
. man for tho coming Victory lonn
drive, received thin morning a copy
of n tologrnm Rent from national
hondqunrtora, In which It Ib stntod
that captured Oqrmnn ennnon hnvo
lioon turned into 2,000,000 modnlH
for Victory loan workom. Tho Do
nch n ton county chairman U innlructod
to Bond' In, n authorized lint of
workers, and ' upon rocnlpt of thin
Hat tho medals will bo forwardod to
Bond.
U. S. Cavalyrmen
Pursuing Bandits
On Mexican Soil
(Ily Unll.il VrM lo Tho ll.n.l llulWtln.)
1)1, I'AHO, March 24.-Th
reported killing of live Mexican
cut I lu niHilern by I'lilled Htulen
cavalryiiieii, who chuned Iho
lianilllH for in 1 1 jh IiiIo Mexico, In
believed lo hu In lino wllh Hie
now movement for paulllcutlon
of llm border country.
The line of American ulrpliino
Hiiindroiin lo locale llm bnndlln
will bo a feature of Hm pro-
poHed IncreiiHid border RUurd.
FOOD PRICES
TO FALL SOON
IMUhTIHAI, ItOAKII til AlltMAN
Plir.KlltS THAT HKIIl'lTlOX
MAY UK KXrHTKII IX HKI.A
TIVKI.Y XKAIt I TTl'HK.
(Ilr Unltnt I'rma to Tha tlna PulMln.)
WASIIINdTON, I). C. March 24.
Ixiwer food prices In tho "relatively
iieur future" ur predlctod by Cleorgo
I'eck, chairman of tho indiiHlrlal
bonrd now hi rl v In k to P'dticfl wur
prlcen In nil ciimmodltlon.
Aflor conferrlnR wilt), tho food nul
mlnlnt ration, ho dnclared thut I here
In "every rnanon to expect lower food
prlcen" and Hint men In charge of
the food udmlnlnlrntlon believe In
nnd Hluiro thin view.
l'OSTOFFICE WILL BE
OI'EN TILL MIDNIGHT
Special ArniliKi'ineiil" Mmle with
XlKht Ofllccr to Kwp Wiilcli
During I jiM Two lloum.
In annwer to popular demand,
Acting I'ohI muster W. II. Hudnon ban
mnde nrrungemt'iitn to allow the post
office to remain open until midnight.
ho announced this afternoon. Here
tofore thin hun boon iniponalblo an
there uro no employes In the build
lug after 10 o'clock, and tho fact
that I hero hnvo been no nnfeguardn
agnliint robbery ban mnde It neren.
nury lo lock the offlco nt Hint hour.
Krom now on, however. Night Of
ficer Frank Knlp will keep a special
watch at tho entmnco from 10
o'clock until midnight, until tho poHt-
offlco him moved to new quartern, or'
until tho needed precautions hnvo
been taken In tho way of Interior
building nrrangcmt'tilH.
POISONOUS WEED
KILLING CATTLE
Death ('iiiiuih Itelleveil Iteiponsllile
for Iionnen Slmplo Antlilolo In
Tolil to I'lirmerN.
Cnltlo on tho rnngo nro dying from
tho effectn of eating a poisonous
weed, according to It.. ,A. Ward of
tho First Nutlonnl bnnk, who urges
that nil stockmen who hnvo cuttlo
out provldo theniBelves with tho
noaosnnry antidotes to snve tho lives
of'tholr cnttlo It poisoned,
Tho wood that is supposed to hnvo
boon onton by tho cnttlo that hnvo
died In tho death enmnn, Tho nntl
dote Is 30 grains of permangannto of
potash in a pint of wntor. A physic
such ns Glauber's Baits, or a strong
emotlc, Ib also recommended by Mr.
Ward. Tho symptoms shown by an
animal that Is affootcd are frothing
n,t tho mouth and stnggoring. -
To fnmlllnrlzo Btockmon with tiio
dentil enmnn, as well as othor pois
onous woods to ho .found oh the
range, Mr. Ward has posted a pic
ture of tho different varieties In tho
lobby of tho First Natlonnl and he
urges that a careful study of It be
tnnde. i i
iM-.ain.Jr1-fifiia--......J...-J. -- . jS, . . A -. M .. .. -I, , - . -. ' ' ' : J.:.,.'. ... ... , .... , . y
.MoBt nf the Imlhlievlld of KiiriHla refiie to work, but those vlnum in the pli.iitograib, being prlsonern captured by the
American force In Die Arehiuigel region, arc ttept busy rutting up wood for fuel.
WOMAN TRAVELS TO
BEND ON SNOWSIIOES
Mm. W. II. lirock of O'Deil Lake
Is vlnlllnx In town for a few dayB
with Mrn JI. (i. Ferris. Mrn. Brock
Skied from Upper Luke to Crescent,
a dlHiaiice of 20 miles, over Know
nine feet deep. Mrs. Ferris will ac
company Mrs. lirock to Portland.
WRIGHT HOTEL
IS SOLD TODAY
;. w, rosiKit lit is ntoM mil
AM) MIIS. V. A. SIIK.I.ilV
ISICXI) IIOSTKI.KIK.S KAt'IXt;
III SIKMT KKASOX IX YI'.AHS.
1 Just ill the opening of w hat is be
lieved will tia ono of tho best hotel
sensons in the history of Bend, O. V.
Fouler of thin city hun purchased the
Wright hotel from Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Shelby, It whs announced to
day. He will lake formal possession
on April 1. Tho consideration was
not iglven. I'nder Mr. Foster's direc
tion, Hie hotel dining room wbb re
opened this morning,' and will be
under bis direct management.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby took over the
hotel 'six months ugo from Mrs.
Harriett Graham. ' Following the
sale made public toduy they Intend
to remnin In Hend and tho vicinity
until the enrly part of June, and at
that time may move to another part
of tho state.
Hotel proprietors declare that ac
commodations at tho various estab
lishments In tho city are absolutely
Inndoqunto, and every night prospect
ive guests are being turned away.
Tho luck of houses for rent in Ilend
is throwing an additional burden on
tho hotels, and In addition travel Is
unusually heavy for this time of year.
NELS JEPSON ASKS
BOUT WITH GUSTAVO
I Winer l.ukevlcw Wrestler Heady to
Hack Self to Limit If Northwest
fliiiiliplon Will Meet llllll.
Angling for a match .with Ad Gus
lavo, clover Bend wrestler, Nels
Jopson, formerly of Lnkovlow, writes
to Tho Bulletin todny asking for an
opportunity to meet the northwest
middleweight champion hero, winner
titko all. uNo date Is specified, Jop
son apparently leaving that end' of
tho mutter in Gustavo's hands.
Jopson states In his letter that he
has heavy bucking and that his
friends In Lukeviow will bo rondy to
covor nny money that ho cannot take
enro of himself. v
Ouslnvo has for tho past two
months boon looking for a match
wllh Jopson, nnd In a recent lett'or
to Tho Bulletin oxprossod the wish
to moot tho Lake county mat artist.
He will roturn to Bond from La
Grundo early in April, nnd thoro is
liltlo doubt but that a bout can be
arranged nt that time.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
MEETING CHANGED
Because .Of tho Indoor baseball
schedule of tho Bend Amateur Ath
lotlc club, tho weekly mooting of the
volunteer flrn department has been
ejiunged from Monday to Wednesday
nlghtB.
BUILDING PERMITS INDICATE
BUSY YEAR FOR CONTRACTORS
Building authorized in Rend, by
permits iHsued by City Recorder D.
II. I'eopli-s reach a total of $ 1 l.D9o.
flguren furnUhed by Mr. Peoples,
covering the period from January 1 j
up to the present time, nhow. These, j
for the most part, uro for low priced I
dwellings, Bume 20 items going to
muke up the total. The penmits do
not include 20 houses to bo built
thin spring by James Ryan, which
will represent an aggregate coat of
approximately $50,000, nor in the
new fire house to be built by the city
und a number of other buildings
which are known to be under con
sideration listed lu the city records.
AMENDMENT TO
LEAGUE READY
(llANtiK Wlllt'll WILL MARK
CO.XSTITITIOX I I'HOLI) T II K
MO Ml OK IHK.TKIXK TO BE
CONSIDKKKD TONIGHT.
By Curl I). Grout
(T'nltad PrcM SUIT Correspondent.)
PARIS. March 24. Anamendment
to the league of nations constitution,
advocated by President Wilson and
Cul. Mouse, which it is expected will
be presented at tonight's session of
the league commission, would pre
vent any power from acquiring'terii-
ory In the western hemisphere by
conquest, purchase, treaty or other
wise, unless America consents.'
LAST" DAY TO
OPPOSE BILLS
XO MOllK AHGl'MKXTS FOR OR
( AGAINST RF.KKRRF.D MKAS.
I RES MAY BE KII.E1) FOR PUB
LICATION AFTER TODAY.
SALEM, March 24. This is the
last day for filing arguments for and
against measures wliich will be voted
upon. by the electors of Oregon at
the special June election. The argu
ments will be published in the offi
cial voters' pamphlet. Among meas
ures which will appear on the ballot
arc: .
Five million bonding bill provid
ing for the improvement of public
buildings and the erection of now
structures, and providing for the de
velopment of reclamation projects.
(This is a) reconstruction measure
aimed to help returning service
men.) v
One million market, road tax bill.
A' measure providing financial aid
for soldiers, sailors and marines de
siring to secure an education.
Lloutennnt governor constitutional
amendment.
Bill providing for the construction
of a hospital in Portland by the In
dustrial accident commission.
Roosevelt coast military highway
act. v ,
Bill increasing bonding limit by
counties tor ronds to 6 per cent, of
their assessed valuutlons.
The fuct that permits to this
amount Jisve been taken out in a
usually dull building season, bow
ever, is taken as indicating unusual
activity during the coming season.
Many prospective builders are hold
ing off In the belief that building ma
terials may take a substantial drop,
but others, realizing the immediate
need for houses to rent and sell in
the city will go ahead, regardless
of prices.
Among permits Issued since the
new city administration began are
tho following: Methodist church,
parsonage, $2000; F. L. Watkins.
house lo Staats addition, $500; Mrs.
Mary Rosin, remodeling bouse in
Park addition, $500; Hunter &
Staats, house in Deschutes addition,
$500; James Bottrell, house in Park
addition, $2100; 0'. W. Tarisey, house
in River Terrace, $2000; J. A. Light
hill, house in Center addition, $2000;
George P. Hillard, house in Staats
addition, $1300; L. L. Fox, store
house in Center addition, $500.
BAIRD GROCERY
CHANGES HANDS
K. M. SMITH ft SOX TAKE OVER
BUSINESS FOR APPROXIMATE
LY $13,000 FORMER OWNER
TO REMAIN IN BEND.
The purchase of the Baird grocery
store by R. M. Smith and his son,
Calvin Smith, was announced this
morning by Mr. Smith. " The new
owners of the business are taking
possession immediately. While the
exact amount included in the deal
was not given out, it is understood
that the consideration is approxi
mately $15,000.
Mr. Smith was formerly manager
and part owner of the Reed-Smith
clothing store in Bend, but disposed
of his interests during the Inst year
of the war. ' He stated this morning
that no changes In the manner of
handling .the business built up by
Mr. Baird would be made, but that
every effort would bo made to con
tinue the policies of the former
owner.
Mr. Baird, when Interviewed to
day, announced that be has no plans
for leaving this city.' "I am prepar
ing to engage In another line of
business here," he said, "but am not
quite ready to make a. definite state
ment as to what this wiil be.",
BILLION DOLLARS
IS RHEIMS' LOSS
Enormous Sum Required to Muke
Good Damage Done by Huns
City Quickly Rising from Ruins.'
By Henry Wood
(United PreM StntT Corespondent.)
RHEIMS, France, March 24. The
total cost for the reconstruction of
Rhoims, according to estimates just
completed, is placed at five billion
francs, or $1,000,000,000.
This Is the figure of tho Indemnity
which the Germans Imposed on
Franco at the end of the Franco-
(Contlnued on Last Page.)
QUICK WORK NEEDED
World in Moro Danger Than When
Ludt Hun Offensive Wuh On
Hoclul, Economic and Finiiii
cful Collapse Threaten.
(rijr United Prea to The Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS, March 24. President Wil
son Is following closely' the situa
tion in Hungary which has resulted
In the establishment of a soviet gov
ernment, and the formation of an
alliance with the Russian Bolshevikl.
Every bit of official Information Is
presented to him as fast as it Is '
received.
While Hungary's action was at
first not regarded as serious it is
thought to indicate the general feel
ing throughout Europe as a result
of the delaying of the peace settle
ment. Observers believe that tho
allies seeing this as the first indica
tion of a coming general political ex
plosion, will forget their conflicting
interests and will Immediately' get'
to work to effect a piece with all
enemy countries.
The world faces a situation inS-:
nitely more serious than It did a
year ago when the German super
offensive was at Its height, according '
to the belief expressed in certain
official quarters. This Is despite the'
fact that the armistice has been sign-'
ed for five months and that the peace
conference has been in session for
three months.
Instead of military defeat it is '
social, economic and financial col
lapsB whlch-tr trow- th'reatenlng. Eco
nomic experts believe that every day
lost In signing the peace treaty will '
bring the crisis Just that much
nearer. .
The allied mission has left Buda- '
pest the dispatches declare. Hungar
ians have disarmed the French troops
and "revolutionary tribunals are now
being organized throughout the
country.
600 RABBITS KILLED
IN TERREBONNE DRIVE
Bend Sportsmen "Invited to Attend
Second Slaughtering of Long
Eared Pests Next Sunday.
Nearly 600 rabbits were killed In
the course of a drive held yesterday
morning and afternoon at Terre
bonne was the report of Dr. J. C.
Vandevert, one of the Bend delega- .
tion of hunters who took part in the '
drive. Another drive will be held
next Sunday, and the people of Terre
bonne extend a general invitation to
Bend sportsmen to attend.
No corrail is being used in tho
drives this season, ' but the rabbits
are swept into a limited area by
hunters spread-out In thehape of
a huge "V," and shotguns complete .
the work.
An unusually large number of
bunnies are reported in the Terre
bonne country this year, and with
out the drives which are being
planned crops would be Berlously en
dangered, it is stated.
UTAH INTERESTED IN
DESCHUTES ALFALFA
Requests for Information ns to Use of
Sulphur Are Received by
: ' R. A. Ward.
The wide Interest which has been
created not only in the stato but
throughout the west In the alfalfa
growing campaign In this section
was shown today when R. A. Ward
received letters from three, points in
Utah asking for Information as to
the use of sulphur in preparing soli
for the successful raising of tho great .
forago crop.
From Curry, Marlon and Benton
counties, In Oregon, and from Clarke
county, Washington, enme requests
to the First National bank for al
falfa seed. These were denied, how
ever, as the bank la only serving the '
farmers of Central Oregon in this '
particular respect.