The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 01, 1925, Image 4

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The Bend bulletin., October 01, 1925, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 TffK BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION. SEND. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER L 1925 The Bend Bulletin DAIIY KDITION tublWhwl Kvarr Aftarnoon brapt Sundar l.. Th. It.., ul Ilnlletin (Inci.rnorat!! f ntcrcd M 8womi Claaa matter January I, 1917, at tha rnatoffire at Barel. Orcvon, undar Act of March S, llTi. Comes a Time In the Lives of All Parents HOllFMT W. SAWYER UKNKY N. FOWI.KH Edltor-Manah-rr AainrtaU Editor An Indenanrlant Newspaper. atandlr.it for Ua aquara deal, clean bualrtraa, clean politica and I Iha Mat tntaraau of Band and Central O ret-on. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ona Year J- Sla monthi ;; Thraa Montha a'-00 ll- Carrier Ona Year M-'" M,.ntSa M.&O Ona Month $ . , All nnacrlDltona are due and FAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. Notlcea of aanlralion ara mailed aubacrlbera and if renewal b net made within reasonable time the paper will be d la continued. Fleaaa notify u promptly of any ehaiure I of addraaa, or of failure to receive the paper I regularly. Otherwiae we will not be rraponai ble for contra mlfird. Maka all checki and ordera payable to The Bend Bulletin. Tllt'HSDAY. OOTOBKH 1, 1025 TofteveG- Gofa AAC tREEPom OOI'WGCWWUPAJOW AN 7'STttk I WASSWWK'OOItoR r S&7 l ' X -W . a4s -w vw r- U5M -aMe V A V &t 4 mm - - j n Ni "V I i i i !" i i j i . - n r u runu 1 i I 1 1 - Tho Kind awakening: As for me, 1 will behold thy fare in righteousness: I shall he satis fied, when 1 awake, with thy likeness. Psalm 17:15. WORKING FOR BUND One of the finest things that has ; appeared in recent years in the wayl of favorable publicity for Rond and! Central Oregon is the illustrated ar ticle, "Bend In Scenic Central Ore gon," appearing in the current num ber of the Union Pacific magazine Those who know the worth of such things, and we believe that a large majority in Bend do know, will ap preciate the tremendous value which I UCfa an article has. The excellence o! the publicity given Bend Is evi dent: Ihe effectiveness of it will be I equally evident when It Is recalled I that the Union Pacific magazine en joys a circulation of 60.000 copies.! Appreciation of the benefits which Bend may reasonably expect from all this, naturally carries with it appre ciation of the author of the article. L. K. Cramb, secretary of the Bend ' Commercial club. Painstaking care j was Involved in gathering informa tion and in preparation of copy. Equal care was required and given I In securing representative photo-1 graphs to secure for the article its i fine attention value. Final selection from the photographs was of course' "I am not here to defend Jill Sea-' from your minds altogether the per niade by Ihe editorial staff of the I ton. But I say this, that there is no formance of the girl Mafalda Seaton magaxtne. and in this connection the 'evidence against either Jill Sealon at (irosvenor terrace as hearing upon statement of Howard Elliott, editor, .or Pietro Oaete, except the evidence the death of Taihum llrough or ai of their own mouths. There is no; evidence for or against the accused, evidence that Oaete dealt the wound "It was better that this incident. that caused Brough's death. Thcevl-jof which so much had been made. MAFALDA By John Goodwin that he had never received better pictures for half tone purposes, will be recalled Mr. Crumb's work in placing thlsrlence brought against him is evi-!shotild be brought forward openly. informative matter in such a maga- dence of supposition, clouded with commented on. and disposed of. I line as the Union Pacific organ Is. doubt and "tgueness. Men are not consider it fairer to the accused that of a piece with his consistent efforts j condemned on supposition. When that course should be taken, and I In discharging the duties of his of-'there Is a doubt the accused Is en- will say frankly the defense has flee. A resident of Bend but a com-! titled to the benefit of It. shown it to be an Incident of no paratively brief time. Mr. Cramb has rapidly familiarized himself with lo cal conditions and needs, and has la bored diligently to meet those needs. "I do not qualify my plea. I ask value, and you will pay no attention you to acquit Gaete of the charge of ) to It whatever in weighing the evl hav.ng killed Tatham Brough." i dence. In other words, you should There was some applause, rapidly clear the deck of it entirely." Bel- The Judge then gave a clear and Not the least of these was In the club! hushed, at the conclusion of itself, and it should be a source of , house's speech. skillful summary and direction, but considerable gratification to club "F-'house at his best:" whispered a brief one. on the evidence in the members to realize that their organ-a Junior barrister with admiration. ' earlier part of the rase. He kept lzatlon Is again on a sound business l "bricks without straw hut he has strictly to facts. There are Judges basis, that it has again attained that done all he could for his man. Pulled who would have summed up strongly unity which makes it best able to be his neck out of the rope, at the against Pete, and In favor of Jill. of true service to the community. Mr. Crumb is giving himself to the betterment of Bend. Results count, and he is getting them. worst." His lordship was not one of those His companion did not answer, for who take strong lines. He had his his eyes were on the Judge, who was 'reward in that his cases were never about to sum up. j reversed on appeal. He was no sen- The jury turned almost with relief timentallst. The last grading contract on The!10 ,ne scarlel robed figure who! "Amid the difficulties of this Dalles-California highway has been4looked 80 Impressive and immovable case.' he said, "there Is but one cer let. and another big surfacing con- T!,ere was no eloquence here, noth tainty. Tatham Brough met his tract will be awarded the latter parti'nK but tnc volre "l to0' reason and death wound from a hatpin which of this month. Real progress. logic, relentlessly emitting facts. Jill Seaton had worn, and you have ,. "Members of the Jury.'' said his Pietro (laete's admission that he put I lordship. "You have heard the cvi-; Brough In the river, though he does Congratulations to the clt govern-j dence of both sides: you have heard not admit that he killed him. ment on its decision to uid with a the speeches for the prosecution and "What does that mean' Had substantial appropriation In the work ,he defense. It only remains that I ' Btough been merely found drowned of advertising Bend to the rest of the should direct vou as to what is and but not wounded, is still follows that worl1- what Is not permissible In consedir- Gaete would be indicted for having Ing your verdict. i caused his death And he could be "First of ail. I ask you to wipe convicted on his own statement the confession he bus lusde. it would 'be sufficiently clear thut llrough s death was caused by tiaete's act. "But Brough did not merely die by drowning through a tall in the river, however he may have got thero: hq was stabbed. The question you have to decide is. Who stubbed him? "A plea has been suggested by ('aete's counsel which amounts to 'thisthat the police have not solved ' the case and there exists the possi bility that llrough met his death, not ' n. the hands of the accused, but by the later act of some person or per sons still undiscovered. But no evi dence has been brought forwurd to support that theory, and you should deject It equally as you reject the story of Mafalda Sealon's supposed , knowledge of the crime. Men are neither condemned uui eaifuerati-d 'b theories. , "Neither Is It correct to say that there Is no evidence against either of the acctned. There is strong cir cumstantial evlcence: so strong that 1 think you will not hesitate to say , Brough met his death at the he.nda I of either one or both of the BCCttSdrJ "I will take first the case of Jill 'Seaton. If you believe her atatometit that alio dlil not stab Brough with the hatpin. It is your duiy to acquit her entirely. "With this pin that she w-as wear ing. Brough received a wound. Tltat is unquestioned. She says she did not deal that wound. Gaete says he did not see her do It: in fact, he states that she did not. You must idraw your own conclusions from (that; you will huve to decide whether or not you believe her. "If you have a rc;iHonahl" doubt, she is entltltd to the benefit of that douht. and you must acquit her." Into the river. "If you ucccpt (hut explanation, which seems lo mo Is the only pos slide .iliet'iial lvt. then, of couioe, Iho account which tinetc has given is on lirety untrue, and he eommiltcd a vindictive and diabolical Qourdtr, the conscquent-cn of which lie has at tempted to escape bv throwing the ; guilt upon Jill Seaton. who lie Knew was innocent. "You have seen Gaete In Ihe wli ness bOXi vou have heard his e amtnttton and cross examination: it will he for you to say whether you believe his denial of not. "Ami in this connection 1 must point out to you that even If you ' find tt established that Gaele was the man who changed llrouuh's money Dl i tla at the bank, this In Itseir is not a proof that Gaete slabbed Brough. It dees, however, shake his Credibility for there Is a well known legal maxim, falsus in UltOi fulsns in omnibus Fax) St) In one thlDI, false In all -since lie has denied that he ever had the notes or thut he changed them. Do you believe him? It you do not, yotii will ask ourselves whether, having lied about the notes, hi- has also lied about ihe hatpin Whether, briefly, he Is a thief, a murderer and a l reachemus hvpo Orttaj who from first to last hn-i den, nil Nil to fasten the guilt oil the woman who now standi with him In tlie dock. "If thut Is so. from my experience of the criminal courts I consider It rather surprising thut he did not In vent I better Itory lo shield himself than the one he has told you. and so fur 1 agree with Ihe cnuuni l Who do fended him " The Judge paused. lie looked Ihoughtfally ut the faces, grave and tioin-emnuttul. of the Jury.' "Now. If that wound was not In flicted by Gaete. you are fuced by the only alternullve -that It nus done by Jill Seaton. That Is the case Ad vanced by the prosecution: In a mo ment of anger and resentment, uud during something resembling a slrug (le with llrough. she retaliated by wounding him with this pin. the pin that she was wearing, nnd which In the handa of an angry tuun or woman b of rourac cupahle to being used M a deadly weapon. "She says she did not du so She admits under cross examination that she may have struck at Brough. try ing to free herself, but net with the pin. You will have, therefore, to de cide whether you believe her. And you will usk yourselves whether also It Is possible that ah could have dene such a thing without kaOWl It. In the anger and excitement of the encounter She has told you that she fainted and that she cannot give a .bar account of the affair. Has she told ion tho truth? "If you cnnVtarM there Is suffi cient evidence fir you lo decide thai It was Jill Seaton who dealt thai wound. It will be for yon to consider whether there was Justification, for that must affrt your verdict. "I must warn you si Una point OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES SOLD IN BEND II is no longer lUTrssnry for you to send tint of Central Oregon and 6xp6rictlCC delays in the installation and re placing of office fixtures, furniture and supplies. We carry Globe Wernicke and such other lines and our prices are as low as you can purchase these articles any v, here. Pilot Butte Pharmacy "Scrricr I'tuurpannril. "'orA' ComfiUtr" 917 Wall St, next to Poatoffice PhotM r:: CLOSED AFTER NOON tomorrow Bend Day ut i In Deschutes ( ountv Fair 1 in Ejfc-.i 1 QHVH9J Coming Sunday MILTON SILLS thut no rlllzn run nt law ho In 11 Juittrirtl in kllltnK Of wituntltnK fellow rrraiur' o,rinl In ttt'tunt nV foil of IK-. No w h tiKij tun btn mmlr rlthcr hy or on ln-lmlf of Jltl Htutittt Hrr UMWW N nVtilul of tho rhurgi It In J1tgd Hint IhOTt ut un ulterruttoh nnl ti QUfclTOl Hut thr In no mirurntlon thai 1it life am In any rtrniKtr ilurlnic thm luarrrl. "If a man tMlttltl Off mlmim-h you, yon muy do fund yournHf. hul you tuny not kill hint. If ynu do fOO will cort it I nly ho hrourht heforo t Jury nd BWrfjM with mnnttluuKlitfr, nnd i hi vcrdirt will t)flpMd on the evident-! nml the rlrtumomicen; no. nlfto. will the M-tili'iHo lit nine of u runvlrtlon. (To he roiiMntiod MutMM Hon nut no much In fludlUK a Niiltuhlo plMM an In innklnit your Nil ituttahlu for the ptnt-o you h.io found. ELITE STUDIO I t!a!ra, iitrner ami 1 ireuitn HOI v tN vi.Kirr. Crop. CLOSED After iu Noon Friday, Bend Day nt the Deschutes County Fair In the contract signed by Jack Dempsoy and Harry Wills for a fight next fall, time is apparently the- essence. llcnd will regret the withdrawal of ( Mrs. Larson from the business life of the community. Former Bend Resident Passes at Santa Cruz Information that John P. Pierce, for u number of years a resident of Ilend nnd the father of Mrs. H E, Ileach of this city, died in Santa t.'rits, California, September 20. has been received here. Pierce, at the time of his death 77 years of age, was a Civil war vet eran, enlisting at the age of 14. He was a member of the opposing army when Sherman made his march through floorgla to the sen. Soo-i after Ihe Civil war, he moved to Colorado, and helped with the first big drive of cuttle from Toxas lo Colorado. Pierce and has family moved to Santa Cruz from llund nbotit six veins ago. Aside from his wife and Mrs. Beach, I Ik- Civil war veleran is Bttrvlvid by ttO sous, Roy F. Pierce ot l.os Angeles and Stanley Pierce of Morcud. He' Ik also survived by flvo grandchlldrun. a ; j . jBWal"'l 5wl5ri An orange tree has been known to produce in one year 20,000 oranges I fit for packing, exclusive of dsmnged! fruit and waste estimated at one-fifth I more. THE HOME TOWN He lived in Mudville long, and always ran il down; '..he adjectives were strong With which he scored the town. ''It la too dead to skin," he said, in accents sad ; "no delegate can win a roll in such a grad. The main street's green with gi a Ml, so little traffic's here, and stranger.-,, as they pass, can only josh and jeer. I'd like to move away, to Funktown-in-the-Dell; there life is fine and gay, there only boosters dwell. That Punktown village grows, while Mudville's standing still, and there the wise man goes, if he can foot the bill." At last this grouchy gent to Punktown made his way, and there his discontent was voiced day after day. "This town's a false alarm, it's hoodooed, sure," Bald ho; "it ha.-, no sort of charm, it gives a jiain to me. Dear iMud ville was my home, a village SWeet and fair, and bats were in my dome when I pulled out of there. In Mudville there's a chance for every honest guy to prosper and advance, and ptlt some money by. That town is up to date, it booms for evermore, (here's work for every skate, and credit at the store.'" "Go back to Mudville, then," the Punktown people cried; "we have no use for men who can't be satisfied." And so he journeyed there, and paced the Mudville street, and started in to swear that Punktown can't be beat. They ran him out of town; what burg can stand the lad who always runs it down, and boosts the other grad? CHAPTER XXX Tile Verdict "If you acquit her. then one nat ural and Inevitable conclusion fol lows. That hatpin did not get Into the body of Hrough of lis own ac cord. No one ei.se but fiaete was present. Gaele must therefore have possessed himself of the hatpin (you will remember thai ail this happened In darkness on un unlit wharf i with or without thl girl's knowledge, and having with his own hand buried II in llrough ' breast, have flung him "I WANT MY MAN" JAMES J. CkOSSLEY of Portland, Oregon Ifofetig BMiottncM t!uH I" h n CandidtitO for tin Itcptihlh an noitiinnllon for U, K. Senator at th May, I nan, PriflMU le Will work n-l"'jly for IavtlotnTwnt of Orrgan nnd aurport Bf mfawurra for r .. I brrif fit of farmrm n- - .- i. ! by thfir ortratnltAtlona. rvor WorM Court nn.1 Hi-form St-nHti? Utile. 1 , ,, , .LI, Camaiioii Mush "Allxrj itaruti for I)trr flrralitfiu" The grocer who sells you Carnation Mush sells you Nature's first and finest food whole wheat in fragrant, flaty form! 3 SHI BOYS! Keep Aerials Away from Power Lines Don't attach any wires or nail any posts to an electric pole. Don't String aerials over or near electric wires. Don't String aerials through the trees in such a way that a storm or falling branch night drag the aerial across the power line. Don't feed your aerial or antenna through a wintlow when there are electric wires nearby going into the house. Bend W ater, Lligh & Power Co.