THE BEND BULLETIN
Continued Fulr Tunlglit uiul
Tomorrow.
DAILY EDITION
voi,. Ill
BEND, DKHCIIUTKH COUNT! OREGON, FRIDAY AFTKItNtrOX, MAIM 'II 28, JUI
No. I
SOVIET FEARS
EVIDENCED IN
SEVERE RULES
MEATLESS WEEK IS ON
IN HUNGARY.
MANY SIKH'S CLOSED
Nl'IV GlIVWll lit WlllllH tl Slllllllltlll
Friendly Keliitliiiis Willi AMI)'",
hut Prepare M Vii lliiril
t
Hclil If l,l niiir.
II)' .liilin III' Guild!
tUlilU-d Vrv HUtf Currelnleiit.),
PARIS, MiiitIi 2K.-News from
Budapest Imllt'iiJuH lluil III') lii'W
Hungarian soviet xivriiiiiiiit, feur-
fill of Iii'Iiik rut off from tlui Rus
alutis, without help. Ih tukliiK drastic
miensurua to sufexuurd II position
Tin1 HuMKiirliiii food ciinniilsloiier
Ih reported lo liuvu decreed u meal
li-KH wk, Hturtliix yeiiterduy. Trans
ttresiiors of tho new rulo luivn been
threatened with 111" iiiohI . suvi
jii'IiuIiIch.
Th ii anclullxiilioii commissioner In
understood lo hiivii decreed llin Im
mediate cloning of nil shop except
lux foiiil, ilriiK. tobacco and Hlutlon
vry store. Infraction of thin de
cree. It Ih reported, uro punlshublo
Ity di'ul Ii.
soviet heady to fight.
II) Eiltvnnl IIIhk
( .i,yrlirhlrl, ltitw tty lh United Pree.l
BUDAPEST, March 28. "We're
ready to coiit liiint peaceful and
friendly r-ltt t Ioiim with the allies If
poimlhliv lint w will fight to defend
our JiihI Interest," Mi'lu Kun. for
elgn niliihtliT of tlui 1 lunitnrliin soviet
republic, lold foreign correspondents
todny.
Count Knrolyl. former premier of
Hungary, reiterated liln former ituto
ment that (ha ImpurliillHm of thn en
tente In responsible for thn sudden
change In tho form of government of
hi country.
Tho Austrian cuhlnat dncldod yos-1
ti'rdoy to rccognUa tho Hungarian
hovIi'I government, according to an
offlclul Vienna dlnputch.
A uhtki a th beaten ki.
BERNE. March 28. Bolshevik
forces penetrating Into eastern (la-
llcla are advancing ao rapidly that
Austrlu la threalenod. according to
dispatches, received hero. The im
Dortant Gallclan oil region la said
to' bo entirely occupied.
BEND BOY BEACHED
FRANCE TOO LATE
William A. Hiinnnll of thn Eighth In
fimtry Arrived lit llrmt Xov. II
Regiment Sill) ll-l'l Ovwimim.
J nut In tlinu to hoar tho announce
ment of thn aliening of tho armistice,
William A. lliiimell of Hand arrived
in franco VII h tlui Eighth Infantry
Im slates in n letter writ tun to Sheriff
8. E. Roberta. Ilunnnll went Into
tho aorvlen Inst September, and ofto
n hrlef period of training at Camp
Lewi waa sunt to Fremont, wliore
ho waa assigned to an old line rogl
ment. , . , . . ,
. It was on the 9lli day of Novoinbor
that I ho trauaport atoamed Into the
harbor tit Ureal, ao that (ho roglmnnt
litid no opportunity ot gntting undor
flro. The Eighth la atlll retained In
Franco for igunrd duty. .
Tho lutter nintla the entire trip
from camp In France to Bend In ;17
dnya.
EQUIPMENT COMES
V FOR HOMING. BIRDS
Aluminum Tubes of Hnmo Typo aa
1 Thoso Used III V. H. Arniy to Con
tain Carrier Pigeon MmaaitrM. '
Tiny nlumlnum tubes, to be fust
omul on tho logs. of homing plgoons
were rocolvod this morning by Wll
Ham Spront of the Deachutes national
toreat offlco, and will bo the con
talnors In which mossugos taken by
Ills carriers will bo placed. Tho tubes
nro of tho sumo typo ns those nsod
In (ho U. S. army.
' Mr. Sproat Intends ito send out
five of his hlrds to ranger stations
on tho forest during the flrBt weok
ASSASSIN OF CLEMENCEAU
A
Tbla jiluitoKrnph, Juat received from
I'lirln, wan taken Immediately after
he attempted iihhiihuIiiiiIIiiii of Premier
Clemeiii'eau and .iMnm Kmll Cottin,
the niiiiri'lilut yho abut (hit "Tiger (on
rliiht), In riiNliiily of a detective.
POLITICAL JOBS
ARE UNCHANGED
IIKSI'ITK IIITTKIl CUITICIHM I'ltK
VIOI'HI.V IHHK-rKI AOAIXHT
HIM. tiOV. OMOTT KKKI'H
XKAUI.V ALL APPOINTED MKX.
Hclal U Th. Bulletin.)
SAI.BM. March 28. Thoso persons
who were predicting all sorts of up
heavala around the cnpltol ua soon
as Governor Olcott took offlco now
admit they were off on the wrong
tangent. Tho governor bos given as
u ranee to all appointive state of
ficers that they will be retained so
long as they attend to business and
conduct their several offices prop
erly. .
This generous and unlooked-for
stand on tho part ot the new govern
or came as i agreeable shock to
a number of (ho slate department
heads who for several years had boon
both bitter and opon In their .oppo
sition to Mr. Olcott. Thus far he
has made no changes ot any kind,
except the appointment of Don I!.
Upjohn, well known newspaperman.
as his private secretary. It was
natural enough that ho would choose
a auccnasor to Chester A. Moores,
private secretary to the lute Gov
ernor Wlthycombo. A prfvato aoo
rotary is more of a Confidential ad
visor than u secretary, and it wan
only natural (hut tho new governor
should choose n man who was a close
personal friend. Mr. Moores mado
a splendid impression during tne
year ho aorvod with Governor Withy
combo. ALLIES DECIDE
TO AID RUMANIA
Army Will lie Placed nn Firm Itasla
ns Part of PiJIcy In ConilmtlitK '
ItoNlievik Forces.
(Ily Unltw! rtM to Th Bend Bulletin.)
PARIS, March 28. It was' report
ed today that tho allies have decided
to give tho Kumunian army all hocch
sary equipment to' eatnbllBh H on a
firm basis. Simultaneously i was
Announced Hint the Baltic andDlnck
soa fronta are being reorganized,
and thut tho allied high command
will tnko n hand In operations against
tho Dnlshevlkl In those regions,
LEAGUE OF NATIONS 1
IS STYLED DREAM
(By United Trail to Tht Band Bulletin.) .
ST. LOUIS, Mnrch 28. The lengtio
ot nations would put tho world in
a straight Jacket, and is like (he
kahjnr's. dream 'of world oonquosd.
Senator. Polmlox tor declared -In an
nddrosa hero todny.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Mnmhnrs ot the Rod and Gun boo.
Hon, of did Bond Amateur Athletic
club will moot at 8 o'clock this even
ing at thn club, A largo attendance
is desired.
I V - O t
. '.. " .... "H- Ii
1 , 1
; rr .
' ' lfl ' Vul
Mackenzie Pass
Highway Will be
Begun This Year
(lly UnllM l'r I" Tl IImmI Hullntla.)
I'OKTl.AN'IJ, Murch"28'. Thn
Hliiln hlKhwny comiiilKHion mid
rnproauiilntiviia of tho federal
goveriimeiit, In confereiico hero
yexterday afternoon, decided to
build (lie Mucki-iiKln puiiii road
ot a coat of 1366,000.
Work will bo, started 'tbla
year with the grudliiK of 16 of
tho 64 miles. Lane county will
lm taxed $15,000 of tho coat
and pencil ii lea county 1 10,01(0.
BOND ELECTION
DUE TOMORROW
OI'KSTIOX OK WH.IKIO I' lOTATION
TO I'lXANCK COXSTKCTIO OK
XKW KKNWOOI) HCHOOIj W1M.
UK VOTKI) OX.
To decide on the Notation of n
$28,000 bond Isaue to finance tho
building of a new 10-room school in
Kenwood, a bond election w; I be held
ul thn present Kenwood school build
ing from 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon to 7 o'clock In the evening. It
la believed thut If thS bonda are car
ried construction can be started
about May 1.
Iladly crowded conditions in the
Ilend schools prompted tho calling
of the election by the school board.
DISPOSITION OF
SHIPSJUESTION
PI IH.IC OPINION " IH DK.SIKKD
TIRXIXO OVKIt (iOVKRXMK.XT
IllILT VKH8K.I.S TO PIUVATK
OWNERSHIP KINDS FAVOR.
lly Itoliei-t J. Render
(United Fran SUIT Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 28.
Tho government has launched its
feeler" to the country on the ques'
tlon of private ownership with lim
ited federal supervision of major
public utilities.
Chairman Hurley's recommenda
tions along this line in New ork
Inst night, as applied to the war born
merchant marine, are regarded today
as constituting a move to sound out
public opinion. He believes that the
ships built by the government should
be turned over to private concerns
at pricea determined by the world s
tonnage, market, wllh part cash pay
mont and part deferred, with half
tho ships' earnings In excess ot 6
per cent, to go Into a public fund.
In connection with Hurley's plun
a strong sentiment has developed re
cently, both within and outside con
gress, for bundling railroads us pri
vato undertakings, undor moderate
federal supervision.
EASTERN FINANCIAL BACKING IS
PLEDGED FOR
Most favorably Impressod with the
small part of Contral Oregon's re
sources which he had boon nhlo to
soe In' the courso of two days spent
In Deschutes and 'Crook" counties,
John AI. Bnrbur, of the Clry Natloual
bank ot New York city, left Bend
this morning declaring that his- re
port to thd Institution ho represents
would recommend substantial fiucn
clal bncklng for the Industries of
this section, through local bunks.
' "My Impressions of (His vast coun
try, In tho limited timo I have been
hora, are, of course, only super
ficial," Mr. Bnrbur said, "but I'nm
nevertheless vory woll pleased with
what I huvo soon. I liko yohr coun
try and I liko your people. . The way
(hoy shako hands and look you in
(he eye whon they talk to you mentis
that thoy hnvo something ronl to
olTor. Their card9 ore face up on
the table for anyone to soe.
"I am .particularly Interested in
your llvostock Industry and In your
alfalfa and" other crops which will
bo the means oMncroasing (hn( In
BRIDES OF THE DOUGHBOYS ARRIVE
If''
'I'Iii-bh KiiIIkIi glrl ull married Home of our boys over there and returned
with their husband ubunrd the I'luttsburg. They are going to all par:a of tbi
United SlateH.
FIFTH LOAN TERMS
TO ALLOW PAYMENTS
IN 6 INSTALLMENTS
(l)jr Un it.il I'rene to The Bend Bulletin.)
. WASHINGTON, D. C. March -28
Tho Installment privileges
for the Victory Liberty loan
will be the most liberal of any
government war loan. Secretary
Glass announced today. Pay
ments will be permitted in six
Installments. The treasury only
allowed four payments In the
fourth loan.
Installment dates and
amounts, as unnounced by Sec
rotary Glass, are: 10 per cent,
on or before May 10, 10' per
cent, by July 10, 20 per cent,
by August 12, 20 per cent, by
September 9; 20 per cent. Oc
tober 7, and the remainder
with accrued Interest on de
ferred payments November 11.
THROUGH POUCH
SERVICE ASKED
REQUEST TO CHIEF POSTAI.
CLERK MADE FRO.Vl BEND OF
FICE FOR BENEFIT OF THOSE
MENDING REGISTERED MAIL.
For tbo accommodation of Bend
banks and others sending registered
mall on (he night train to Portland,
Acling Postmaster W. H. Hudson Is
endeavoring to get a through pouch
privilege, and with this aim in view
has written tho chief clerk In Port
land. He expects a definite answer
within the next tew days.
The action was made necessary by
a postal ruling which took oft night
clerks from the Oregon Trunk train,
making it impossible to send regis
tered mail, and causing a delay ot
one day (o local business men send
ing (his cluss of matter. Other mail
was not affected by the new order.
CENTRAL OREGON
dustry. The row(h of (he llvostock
business cannot come all at once
it niUBt be a steady and healthy gain.
Whqn this Is the case, there will al
ways be money availablo to aid the
industry.
"With your livestock, your (Imber,
your climate, your scenery, I believe
that the development ot this coun
try. Is only s(nr(ed'. I shouldn't for
get your fish, by the way, and when
I come out again this summer I In
totid to make tho acquaintance of
some of (hem."
Mr. Bnrbur vlslled (he Bend mills,
and declared (hat of many lumber
plnnts he had seen there were none
superior lot The Shevlin-Hlxon and
Rronks-Scunlon mills either in equip
ment or In efficiency of planning and
management. ' ' .
Mr. . Barbur will return to New
York In June and has virtually de
cided (ha( he will, at that (line, nc
cop( nn offer mado him lo repreBent
he CKy 'National In the north west N
"In that cose, I vlll ho in Bend sev
orul times a year," bo said. . "I am
really looking forward to It."
' 1
kJ 1 I
bf, twwua. 1
It A
t
MORSON DITCH
CONTRACT LET
KORDHAM MiI.AlGHI.IX OCT
RIO JOH WKhT I'NIT TO COST
t'J5,HM), WHII.K E.Pr;XSK OK
FAST. I XIT WILL UK giMO.OOO.
Announcement of the letting of
the contract for the completion of
the Morson Irrigation project above
La Pine, at an estimated cost ot
125,000 tor the west unit of 25,000
acres and $250,000 for the east unit
ot 17,500 acres, was made yesterday
afternoon by W. O. Fordham, who,
with George W. McLaughlin, has
been awarded the contract.
Work on the. smaller unit, Mr.
Fordham stated, will be started with
in the next 10 days. The necessary
money is already available for this
and bonds issued with the first unit
as security will finance the second
division ot the project. . The east
unit will probably be started about
the first ot August.
Special machinery for the work
has been ordered from the east, and
should arrive here in the near fu
ture, Mr. Fordham states.
SURVEY STILL
IS INDEFINITE
WIRE FROM DIRECTOR OF REC
LAMATION SERVICE SAYS U. 8,
G. S. MAN MAY NOT BE HERE
UNTIL FIRST OF MAY.
The reclamation service Is not
making as rapid progress at Wash
ington, D. C, in prqviding for the
preliminary work on the Deschutes
irrigation project as had been be
lieved, according to a telegram re
ceived this morning by the Commer
cial club. The wire was sent by
Director Davis of the reclamation
service, and states (hat no date has
been set for a U. S. geological survey
man .to come to Bend to go over
the Benham Falls reservoir site, and
that (he survey probably will not be
started until May. " '
The telegram was in reply to one
sont yesterday by T. H. Foloy, presi
dent of the Commercial club, asking
for the date on which the U. S. G. S.
representative Vould arrive.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE
TO KEEP LONG HOURS
Chief Deputy Sheriff and Assistant
Will Work from 7 to 0 o'clock
During; Inst Week.
For (ho hVnefil of (nxpnyera who
have wailed until the Inst to chip in
with (heir share (o (he county, Chief
Deputy Sheriff August Anderson
will keep (ho (ax colloclor's office
opon from 7 to 9 o'clock In the even
ing in addition to the regular hours
all rnixl week, he announced (oday.
..After the night of Bnturduy, April
5, tho 'first half of taxes cannot be
puld wit bout the addition of delin
quency penalty.. . . . . ,
LENINE ML
EXPEDITION
WANTS HUNGARIANS
TO ATTACK AUSTRIA.
YANKS FOIL PLOT
RuhhIiiii IVijoncrs TriniHferral to
Other CampH Ik'foro Smrt.wanH
Can Liberate ami Arm Thrm
to Aid Anurchy'ft Cau.sc.
By Frank J. Taylor
(United Press SUIT Corrcnpondent.)
BERLIN, March 27. Nicolul Le
nlne today wired the Hungarian
soviet government urging it to send
a Bolshevikl army against Austria,
according to a Budapest dispatch.
Lenlne is said to have promised to
finance the proposed Hungarian ex
pedition against Austria to the ex
tent ot $20,000,000.
It .was discovered today that the
Spartacans had planned to arm sev
eral thousand Russian prisoners In
the Rethleben prison tomorrow.
Americans rushed their prisoners
aboard trains tonight, and are scat
tering; them through other prison
camps throughout Germany in charge .
ot Americans. This action Is be
lieved to have effectually halted the
Bolshevist plont for Germany to fol
low Hungary In declaring a soviet
republic. '
Spartacans in Spandau, nine miles
west of Berlin, who threatened to
revolt, took no action following the
removal of the Russians.
The dispatch fails to state what
Americans participated in averting
the alleged Spartacan plot.
ITALY TAKES HAND.
ZURICH, March 28. Seven thou
sand Italian troops have occupied
Stuhlweissenburg and Raab, taking'
over part ot the ' Vienna-Budapest
railway, dispatches report. Two
Rumanian army corps are said to
have crossed the frontier of eastern
Galicia.
GUSTAVO ACCEPTS ,
JEPSON CHALLENGE
Bend Wrestler Ready to Meet Former.
Lakeriew Man on! April 11 No
Heed of Weight .Difference.
Ad Gustavo, northwest champion
middleweight champion will get iqtp
action In Bend again on April 11.
when he will meet Nels Jepson ot
Spokane, formerly of Lakevlew. This
was made known today when Tom
Carlon, who is representing Gustavo's
interests here received a wire from
the Bend wrestler from La Grande,
authorizing him to accept Jepson's
challenge.
Jepson, It Is understood, will have
the advantage ot about. 15 pounds
over Gustavo, but the lat(er since
making Bend his headquar(ers, has
tyirred no one for a Utile difference of
a few pounds and has a straight
record of viclorles wllh (he excep
(lon ot (he handicap bout in which
he lost to Ad Santel, light heavy
weight champioa of the world. ,
SOLDIERS KILLED
IN BIG EXPLOSION
Communication Severed nt Ordnance
Proving Grounds and Details
Arc .Unavailable.
(Br United, Pren to The Bend Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, March 2R.
Several soldiers were -killed ' and a
number were injured In an explosion
at the ordnance proving grounds at
Aberdeen, Maryland, this afternoon.
Communication was severed by the
explosion and details were lucking,
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
COMMENCE $600 DRIVE
Preparations ore boing made in the
Bend schools for a drive to bo con
ducted April 3 and 4, by teams of
school children for the sale of bonds
ot friendship to aid in. the funds
boing raised by (ho Amorlcun Com
mltten for devastated France. Th
bonds will sell at $1 each, and COO
of (hem are to be disposed of an
Bcpd's quota.
qt May.