WEEKLY EDITION i f ( THE BEND BULLETIN VOIj. .vi. IIHXI), IMCSCHUTF.H COIJXTV, OKKUOX, TIIL'IIHDAV, JA.NTAIIV D, HMD x. is 5. i , i or 4 ft ft m ft m ft m l 9 1 sr ft I tm ft mt ft , ft ft ft ' or ? ft ft Mr ,ft & a s s s 1 v 0 EM) EVENTFUL LIF OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT EX-PRESIDENT PASSES, PATRIOTISM KEYNOTE QUIETLY. WIFE BRAVE IN GRIEF "Pulmonary I.'iiiIioIIhiii" IHiikiiimIm if Fatal lllnem. .Many Puttim Arlhltli'N Cut Hlmrt by Dentil, U IMlvt. (It Ufitlnl I'tm In Tin. Iln.l llulMln.) OY8TKK HAY, Jan. 0. Cotontit Theodore Itoonuvelt dluil In hln sleep til hln liiinui horo ul 4:16 o'clock thin morning. Tim mill ciunu whim no one wu In tin) room except hln vnlut Ho simply cwined to breathe. Thu ex president spent Sunday evening rending, convurnlng with hln wlfo ami tho doctor, n tut illctatliiK lotlorn. Whon thu phynlclnu loft, t'olonol Itoosuvolt wan laughing, call in K "good night" tn out cheerfully. Il nttlroit nt midnight, .Mm. Jtooiia- volt silting with him until hn wont to sleep, then going to her room, II ta in ii n servant beenmo alarmed nl 4:15 thin morning and called tho Jjiurie, hut nothing could tiu doni1. Itoonovolt wan doad, Hln wlfu, when culled, took tho . -Knock bravely, Thu nx-prcsldent lay f an If sleeping. Ho did not oven movn .jm In) d UmI. " ,fk..t... .......... ...t. !,-... , .. i.tM.i y i uiiuuiiurjr uiiiiiuiihmi, ii uiiuiti clot In nu nrtory ot tho lung, wnn thu raimo of diiatli. accnrdlnK to thu dluguoMn given today. Wiin'JIIUi l'n-lili'iit. Colonel itooncvolt wan lint 26th president of thu United Htntim, nuo ciiedlitjc MuKluley lifter tho lattar'M iiMiaiHilnntliiu. At tho completion of thin torm h wnn elected on thn Jto- puhllcnn tlaknt. I In wan CO yi'am . old at thu 1 1 mo of IiIm dmith. ' Colonol Itooiievolt, had boon In 1 poor honltli for houid tlmn. Ho left lht lionpllnl on ChrlNlmaH day after I ii ncvuro nloRQ of nolntlc rliiiuinatlHiii. Hhnrtly ticforo ho had undnrKonii an jiiperatlon Hi tho hoHpltal, hucomliu; jViirnctlrally deaf nu a rcHtilt. I I l.lfo W'iim Hillllant One. V Thu life of tho former pronldont 1 Id sMJt rxt lliik fttvut 1til1ll(i ti t ntifi ttl lira n iiii tit in" uiifni uitiiiiiiiv viii)f tin n in AmerlcNii hlntory. AHIioukIi loved nnd admired, he Niiccuodttd In ncqulr- Jiik tho oumlty of mnny prominent iiiuii and wnniKU nnd hln lutar life Vim llllud with titrlfo on onu hand lintl preparation for nu oven more hlreuuouH life on tho othur. It wan popularly lielleved that ho would tiiivo miido nnothor offorl to boconio prcHlilent. Tho death of hln non Qunntln, avi ator, who wan killed In Kuropo, wiih u tiovero nhnck to Iloonnvolt, nnd It Jh bullovcd hnntoned IiIh end. I'liiiei'ul to Ho Wediuviday, lleforn tho funeral at Chrlnt Hpln copul church, Oyatur Hay, WodnuH day afternoon, thoro will ho norvlcon nt tho houiio. Thu family wautn no llowiirn Hont by nutnldurri nnd do Hlron that tho nurvlcuH nt homo nnd nt tho church ho vrlvnto, Tho placo wlioro thu colonel will ho burled wiih plckod out by himself yonrn nKo near RitKiunoro Hill, Ttoonnvolt dlotatcd two odltorlaln Saturday, IiIh last work. J?Mt)KES RECEIVED THANKSGIVING DAY (From Friday's Dally.) Tobncco and clgnruttos sunt to Franco by a member ot Tho Hullotln forco, renchud Kd. J. Strathmnn, Homuwlioro on tho wontorn front, on Thanksgiving day, and tho card of ju,cUnawlcdgomont wiih' rocolvud hero todjay, Tho donor, Floyd Wontorllold luiif boon In tho sorvlco for noma tlmo nnd iih far us Is known, Is now also In Franco, , 'Jilocolvod tobacco and cigarettes ThiuksglvliiK day, and sumo wiih mirbly appreciated," Private Strath- ! man writes. "Tho war Iiolnj? ovor wo nil oxpoct to bo buck in tho ututus ooon," ES IN SLEEP OF LAST MESSACK TO PEOPLE OF AMERICA NBW YOKIC, Jan. 0 -Col. Itoonevolt'H Innt plea to the American people wan a plea to continue thu Unlit for American I inn. 11 wan delivered at thu All-American benefit concert Klven by tho American DufeiiHo noclety In the Hippodrome I nut nlKht. Duo to the Colouul'n ' Indlnponltlon It wan rend by Henry Qui in by. trunteo of thu noclety - - TRIBUTE PAID TO ROOSEVELT Viri'HHA.V OP Hl'ANIHII ..VMKUl IW.V ASU WOltl.l) WAILS TIXUS ()!' SOI.DIKILS' AD.MIHATIO.V Hill (illCAT A.MHItlCA.V. (From Tuemlny'n PiPr) J A veteran of tho BpnnlfjKJhncrl- caii war, C. M. llonnor of lUnd, paid n nlncere trlhutu lant nlKht to llir memory of Colonel Hoonevelt, undur whom ho nuryed when Itooxovult wun a captain of volunteer!). "Ho wan all man through nnd throiiKh," Mr. llonnor declnred, "and there wnnn't a Holdler In tho outfit who did not love and renpect him. Tho nown of hln death came an a heavy blow," Not niitlnfled with thu norvlce ho had Noen In Cuba, Mr. llonnor on llntod In ii Caniidlun ronlmont and wnn In notion at tho Ilnrt battle ot tho Koiiiino. Wounded by n frK iiHint of nhell nnd tho victim of a muntard nH attack nn well, ho lay for 18 bourn under a pile ot dubrln on tho battlefield, hln (Iok finally nt trnctliiK thn attention of rencuem. Ho wun dlnchnrKcd from tho nervlco hucaunu of phynlcal dlnahllltleH and wan awarded two brouzo cromti for bravery. Mr. Houuer In uuiuiiKor of thn KoKern boarding hounu at thu mllln. CITY MAY HAVE I r in Wdni'Hda's TVillv That llond has thn opportunity tn secure n woolen mill to add to tho varied Industries of tho city wan ninth) known today at thu Commer cial club luncheon at tho Pilot llutto Inn, whon President T. II, Foley road u lottor from tho Wilbur Woolen Mills Co. ot Stnyton, Oregon, men tioning tho possibility ot moving tholr plant hero. "Wo bollovo your city, from whnt wo now know, to bo n good location for n plant of this nature," John P. Wilbur, presldont ot tho company, writes, "and If local capital could ho intorostod to a uultablo amount, and a sultnblo slto secured, wo suo no reason why It would not bo vory bunoflclul to your community In many wnys." location Ideal. Thu matter was discussed at soma loiigth, O, 8. Hudson declaring that llond Is nn Idoal location for an in dustry ot this lad and mentioning thu possibility of future dovolop monts If tho concoru locating horo should bo u Btablo ono. Mr. Foloy ropllod to this by stating that tho lommorclal rating of tho Wilbur mills Is u high ono, whllo K. h, Payno md Olaronco Munuholmor both ilr Marcd that thoy hnd humllul gcotfi iut out by tho mill In queatloa nr.tl 'mil found thorn to bo ot ou Mrnt Itinljty. R P. MuhnfToy nnd Flo"d Domont woro both in fnvor ot Bocur- i Continued on Pago 4 i WOOLEN MILLS NEW HOSPITAL FORMED BY (From Thurmloy'n Unlly.) To mako ponnlblo better fnolllllon for thu treatment of mill workorn at Thu HIievlln-INxoii Company and tho Hrookn-Hciinlon plautn bure, tho two lumber companion, working In co operation with Klitto Accident Com mlnnlouur MarHhnl, have decided on tho formation of thu Lumbormon'H HoHpltal uNHOclatlou, niinouiicoinont of which In in a do to thu umployen of both companion today In u letter written by tho miintiKomuntn of tho two mllln, ChniiKi'H were nccunnltaled when thn Hlntorn In cliarce of flt, Cliurlon' honpltal hero udvlned that they wore not niitlnfled with thu operation of tho bonpltal on a contract IihhIh. Mr. Mnrnhall, who linn kept In cIoho touch with local mill problem, wnn nent for to aid In evolving n new plan to take care of nick and Injured, Tho iiKHnclntlou will be compOMud of roproHontatlviw from each of tho two companion and an employu from each company. J, I). Donovan will bo tho fifth director and will be em ployed an noneral inanai:or of tho nn noclntlon, with romplote control under thu nupervlnloti of the ill roc torn. An In thu punt, II per month will bu deducted for each man, 2C centn of which approximately corro npondn to tho contribution to the ac cident liiKuraticH fund covering flrnt aid. Thu balance In to cover nick uimn and to nupply medlclnen nnd whatever other treatment In deemed necennnry by tho hoard of directors to keep each mnn In phynlcally fit condition for hln work. A conntltu- NEWS RECEIVED OF NURSE THOUGHT DEAD Letter fnitn Leltiiy lx TclU of KccliiK Minn Mario IIIiMlrtt - on December D. fl-'rnin Wi.ilrijxniMv' rinllr Indication that Mlsn Mario Hlodg ett, Hend nurno with tho 4Cth llano Hospital unit, provlously reported dead In n story tnkon from a Cor- vallls pnpur. Is still on duty with tho lieu i ross in given in n letter just received by L. L. Fox from IiIh son, Le Hoy Fox, also u momhor of tho IClh. Tho unto was written on Do comber 10 and In It tho writer men- tlonod InlkliiB with Miss Hlodgott onJcnrt, 8jl0vlng tho rock of Gibraltar. inu previous nay. rrevlous reports wore to tho ofTuct that thu Hend nurso hnd died nu December 7. Tho largo scnlo on which hospital work Is being carried on Is shown whon the lottor mentions that base unit 4C Is maintaining 7000 buds, with nr.OO additional for couvalui couts. Tho wrltur spoke ot sooln Glouii Cox, I.oonnrd McFuddcn nnd Frank Drown, nil from this section, when the 991st division was sta tioned near by. LOYAL LEGION'S (From Tuesday's Dally.) From tho felling ot spruco to tho lmttlo piano soaring over tho Gor man front, tho results ot tho Loyal Loglou of Loggers nnd Lumbermen wns shown by movies nnd told by speakers to a lungo audlouco ot mill and woods employes nt tho Hend Amateur Athlutie club gymnnslum Inst night. Thu program was In chnrgo ot Lieut Goorgo H. Syphor ot tho air service, who brlolly outlined tho work ot tho legion, Its benefits to tho government In increasing spruco production for nirpluuos nnd to tho oiiiployoa and omployors In bringing Into being a bottor under standing and ii deslro for co-operation, Captain 13. II, McColllHtor, at tached to headquarters ot tho spruce production division in 'lor-'tlund, lec tured lu connection wltV tho moving pictures, omphuslrlng tho point In IMPORTANT connection with spruco logging Hint. not bo thrown uwny." aoldlor labor partly used for this a. c. Taylor, mill omployo ot tho purposo was in no sonso "scab" I Potlutch Lumbor Co. nt Klk ltlvor, labor. In mentioning tho work ot told of tho work of tho legion In that tho Loyal Legion, nnd its potontlal-. section. Itlca for good in nonco tlmo ns woll in tho concluding rtldross ot tho ns lu wn,r, Captain McColllstor pnt'ovonlng, Limit. Georgo L. Ilnuclt np- asldo his aubjoct for n moment to pooled to hla nudlonco not to nllow ontor n ploa for tho nod Cross. "Thq tjio spirit ot unity which had won wnr is ovor," ho said, "but tho work which tho lied Cross has to do has ASSOCIATION LUMBER WORKERS i tlnn nnd a not of by-lawn will later bo drawn up by tho dlroctorn. In order to maintain tho annocln Hon on a ntrlctly neutral banln, It ban boon decided io rsnt nn office In tho rrltiRto bulldlm;, whore a trained ntirno will bo In altendunco at tho bourn decided on by tho dlrcctorn, Mr. Donovan will tnko care of nil X-ray work, anaenthetlcn and an much of the drunnlngn an posnthlc. Ho will iiImo nupervlno tho honpltal nnd camp norvlco. An reprenentlnB tho employcn, Wllllum Claire of Tho Shovlln- Hlxon Company and Martin Hclntab of thu Hrookn-Hcanlon Lumber Co. were nolected by Mr. Mnrnhall, with tho Idea that If theno nelectlonn do not prove na tin factory they can bo , changed nt a xoneral election of cm ployen. On account of tho urgency of putting thu plan Into operation on ' thu flrnt day of January, It wan deemed necennnry to appoint tho men, which wnn done by Mr. Mnr nhall choonlng from a lint of names ' prunoutcd by tho mill companion and . by tho union officials. Thu now honpltal association Is subject to tho supervision of tho statu Industrial accident commission, and If It In possible to reduce thu cost through tho association thin will ho dono. An tho laws ot Oregon re quire that absolutely no money can ho taken from thin fund for any othur purpose, the men nro assured that all tho money they pay Into tho as sociation will bo oxponded for them, nnd that they now hnvo an associa tion conducted for service and with no Idea of profit to anyone. DESCHUTES SAILORS WRITE FROM ABROAD flrcctlnpi from Robert K. Iiiiich of Ileml nnd .W..I'Arnold of Ii I'lno Hccclvcil Here. 'From Tuesday's Hnllr ) Greetings from two Doschutos county volunteers now serving In tho V. S. navy woro recolved today by Tho nullottn. tho ono coming from Itobort K innM of ,joiuj on boan, 10 ,t s. s. mindani. thn nihr fmm W. F. Arnold of Lu Pino. Young Innos wnn Hearing Franco on his soventh trip nt tho tlmo ho wrote, wnuo tuo i.n rino man mailed n INTER-MOUNTAIN LASTJSSUE IS OUT (F.-om Tuesday's Dally) x Tho Lu Pino Intor-Mountaln has suspended publication, nccordlng to an announcement In tho lastost issuo of tho paper. Kdltor Lynn will movo the plant to another location. The Inter-Mountnln has bean published nt La I'lno for tho past seven years. PART IN WAR only started. You hnvo bcon patri otic whllo tho wnr wns on; show that you aro Just as patriotic now. Don't lot down on your work or your sub scriptions for nn Instant," Llout. Syphor announced that tho legion from now on would censo to have any connection with tho army. "Wo hnvo no more part In It; It's your organlrutlon, nnd it's up to you to mako It n success," ho said. Co oporatlon between employer and om ployo ho gnvo as tho Ideal ot tho Loyal Legion. C. M. Homier of Horn!, votornn ot tho world war, compared tho union botwoon onllstod mpn nnd officers which juada possible tho victory of tho allied powors to tho union ot men and omployors, us exemplified in tho legion. "I cousldor this or ganization to bo tho Idoal union," ho said. "It moans oauulitv and Is an instrument for good which should tho war PU3S out ot oxlstouco lu tlmo ot pcuco, ERT ARMY MEN S. C. CALDWELL iHiiiiiiiiiiMv..liH .Mayor of Hend, Who I)lel Sunday Within Few Day of Completing Hln Tu-Vrr Term of Office. BEND'S MAYOR IS Tiff VICTIM S. C. CALDWHMi J) IKS IX VAX COUVKK AITKH IIKIKK IMr XRS.S WAS OXK OF 1'IOXKKK .MKHCIIAXTS OF CITV. (From Monday's Dally.) After an Illness of a week, S. C Caldwell, mayor ot Hend, died at Vancouver, Washington, at 4: 2D o'clock yesterday atturnoon, a tolo- gram received in Hend this morning from his daughter, Miss Ruth Cald well stated. Xo announcements in regard to funeral matters lmvo been made. Mr. Caldwell was ono ot tho plo- inecr- business men ot Dcnd. Some 14 years ago as a partner in tho firm ot Caldwell & Satchwell, ho started a hardwaro, tinning and plumbing establishment, later becoming tho solo owner of tho store and branching out Into tho grocery business. A little over two years ago he sold out to F. Dement and Company, and devoted his tlmo to tho management of his ranch, and tho conduct ot city affairs. Shortly after going out ot business ho becamo mayor ot Dcnd, after having served two years on tho city council. Lnst summer, anxious to do his part In war work ho obtained a protracted leave of absence, going to Vancouver to work lu tho ship yards wlioro ho was employed up to tho time of his Illness. Ho is survived by his wifo, his daughter Iluth, two married daugh ters and a son, John. S (Special to The Itullctln.) SALRM, Jan. S. Tho desort land board yesterday afternoon gavo Its approval to tho contract between tho Centrn! Oregon Irrigation district nnd tho C, O. I. company, under which tho district takes over tho mnlntonanco and distribution systom ot tho company, subject to ratifica tion of tho contract by tho Bottlers nt an election sot for noxt Tuesday. Attornoy Claudo McCulloch, for tho district, and Jesse S. Stoarns, for tho company, appeared botoro tho board to explain the provisions ot the contract. Ratification by tho Bottlers in tho district, iu tho form ot a bond elec tion for 1240,000 to flnunco tho pur chuBo of tho company's property, Is Indefinitely postponed, It was statod horo yesterday by II. II. Do Armond, attornoy for tho settlers. LAST CHAPTER IN TRAGEDY WRITTEN (From Tuosdny's Dally.) Tho last chapter In tho murdor and sulcldo enso which was brought to light horo on Now Yonr'a day was wrltton yostorday afternoon whou gravosldo services woro hold for Mr. and Mrs, Georgo II. Slmras. Mrs. Slmms first shot her husband and then killed horsolf, according to tho findings ot tho coronor's Jury, LAND OARD FAVOR SALE PEACE HOVERS OVER CAPITOL HARMONY IS NOTED IN NEW LEGISLATURE. I'rlion QucMlon Slay Hob Up Again an Htalo Isxiip, mill Kconomy Will Feature I,nrf;cly In 11)11) .Session. (SptcU! to The Dulletln.) 8ALE.M, Jan. 8. With tho passing of tho year, another period of a state administration also has passed Into history and a new ono is loom ing up, with a now legislature, and In many ways a now outlook on stato affairs. For the first tlmo In many years a legislature is about to conveno with seeming penco hovoring over tho state board of control, which plays such an Important part in tho administration of tho affairs of stato. Either ono or another ot tho members has been out ot joint with general .board harmony with the con vening of every legislature and somo sessions tho main squabbles hnvo hinged on this vory disjointed stato of affairs In tho board. Thero wns a tlmo when Governor Wlthycombe and O. P. Hoff, tho now stato treasurer, wero scarcely on speaking terms. Seemingly, on tho surface, tho hatchet has been burled. How deep it reposes under tho po litical sod is for tho next four years to disclose. Olcott and Hoff also aro friendly and if any bad political blood vraB over spilled between Wlthycombo and Olcott only daisies now seem to bo growing to mark tho spot whero it fell. Penitentiary May Mo Iuc. i Thus, on tho surfaco, it all looks calm nnd screno and thero Is ap parently a chance for a moro or lesa harmonious time ahead. It Is truo thut tho ship ot stato has grounded on some very, Yery small pebbles In tho past and what may develop during tho next 40 days of tho ses sion remains to bo seen in tho lino ot creating friction among board members. ' Tho only possibility now IoomlnR Is In tho chance that an effort will bo mado to awing tho stato peniten tiary back from tho governor to the board of control. It Isn't at all likely that this movo will get vory far as It Is not apt to meet with tho approval of tho other members of tho board, nor is it likely to meet with tho ap proval of tho governor. Both Olcott nnd Kay wore glad to got clear from tho prison burdons and Olcott hasn't changod his mind In that regard. Hoff hasn't oxprossod himself on tho subject, but ho has novor been known to go out gunning for super fluous troubles, and tho chances aro that he will bo ploascd to tako what troubles come along with tho treas urer's offlco without shoutlnu for moro. The legislature Itself is going to hop onto sovoral matters of adminis tration with which tho board ot con trol is moro or less intimately asso ciated. For instance tho prison it solf will come In for somo short arm Jabs, Quivr Humor Spreads. Tho story Is being peddlod around nmong the legislators that Seymour Jones, as a Marlon county man, pre sumably friendly to tho governor, waa slipped into tho spoakor'a chair .for tho purposo of shielding tho ex ecutive na far as prison matters aro concerned. To any ono who knowa the real Mntus ot affairs this sounds rather ludicrous, inasmuch as It waa a Marlon county grand Jury that took occasion to swat tho executlvo and his lino up ot prison officials, but it Is true, novertholess, that a numbor ot legislators aro spreading this story, and tho fact that thoy aro goes to show that thero will bo much nnd plenty said about tho prison bc foro the session is ovor. Somo of tho Granger mombora also nro going to tako a bump ut .tho board for its falluro to do mora, with tho rural credits fund than it' has. Tho board, in this lustnnco, boa,' n porfoctly good alibi, but any Bort'of nllbl doesn't snvo anyone from net ting cruckod by a legislator, pro viding tho legislator couples up tho opportunity with tho inclination to get n bit fuBsy. Tho rural crodlta fund potored out ns far as loana went after a tow hundred thousands