PAGE 4
THE BEND BULLETIN, DAILY EDITION, BEND, OREGON, FUIIUY. OCTOBER 2, 1925
The Bead Bulletin
inn V EDITION
Comes a Time In the Lives of All Parents
ublhd Ivn Afternoon Barer Bgnaar
(glared m sVnonJ CUae metier Jun I.
1917, el w l-oaiorrrDe wwwi '
Art of Mure!, I. 1T.
HOIUCHT W. SAWVKH
HKNRY N. rOWLKK
- Kdilor-MsQUvr
AmocLaU Editor
An Iadeioti.ler.t Neweieper, etandlna- for Oe
tauire al. fleer, buelneae. eleen polltia And
li)t beat tntareeta of Mend and Central Oregon, j
SUBDCBIPTION BATK8
Br H-.il
Oa. Jmr M.00
HI. mtmtba Sf-g
Thee. MobUi
n Crrl.r
felte':::::::;:::::::::::::::::::
Orte Month
All miterlntloni are duo and i'O ABU.
IN ADVANCE. Notlcee ot eirlretlon era
mailed iWwrlhrra and If renewal is not made
within reasonable Ume the paw will be die- ,
leTTleaiil
Plraae notify ue promotly M any ehana ,
of addreea, 0 of failure to receive the paper '
mruurly. Otherwise we will not be mponai-
hla for eonlea rotated.
Make ail eheeka and ordere payable to The I
Bond Bulletin.
TIIUnSnAY. OCTOItKH 1, 1935
4
IWGCWeilfbLriSj-lCArJ'r
To&evec-1 Gofa awe tKE(w
60SIA '-IMGOMW. UP MOW AN
Time 1 WaS SrawN'ooi toR
HAMSieiNGlM' MY PROGRESS
The Bind awakening: As for
me, I will behold thy fare in
rlgliteousness: 1 shall be salts
fled, when I awake, with thy
likeness. Psalm 17:15.
WORKING FOR HKND
One of the finest things that has
appeared In recent years in the way
of favorable puhllcity for Rend and
Central Oregon Is the Illustrated ar
ticle, "Dend in Scenic Central Ore
gon," appearing In the current num
ber of the Union raelfle magaiine
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
such an article has. The excellence
of the publicity given Bend la evi
dent: the effectiveness of it will be
equally evident when It is recalled
that the Union Pacific magazine en-joj-s
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
was involved in gathering Informa
tion and in preparation of copy.
Equal care was required and given
in securing representative photo
grapha to secure for the article its
fine attention value. Pinal selection
from the photographs was of course
made by the editorial staff of the
magaiine. and in this connection the
statement of Howard Elliott, editor,
that he had never received better
pictures for half tone purposes, will
be recalled.
Mr. Cramb's work in placing this
informative matter in such a maga
iine as the Union Pacific organ is
of a piece with his consistent efforts
In discharging the duties of his of
fice. A resident ot Bend but a com
paratively brief time. Mr. Cramb has
f&ptfly famiimFizud iiimseif with lo
cal conditions and needs, and has la
bored diligently to meet those needs.
Not the least of these was In the club
Itself, and it should be a source of
considerable gratification to club
members to realiie that their organ
ization is again on a sound business
basis, that it has again attained that
unity which makes it best able to be
of true service to the community.
Mr. Cramb is giving himself to the
betterment of Bend. Results count,
and he Is getting them.
Wi he sufficiently clear that Hrough's '
MAFALDA
By John Goodwin
-PPi -
The last gr. ding contract on Thej
Dalles-California highway has been I
let, and another big surfacing cm
tract will be awarded the latter part!
of this month. Real progress.
Congratulations to the city govern
ment on its decision to aid with a
substantial appropriation in the work
of advertising Bend to the rest of the
world.
In the contract signed by Jack
Dcmpsey and Harry Wills for a fight
next fall, time is apparently the essence.
"1 am not here to defend Jill Sea
ton. But I say this, that there is no
evidence against either Jill Seaton
or Pletro Gaete, except the evidence
of their own mouths. There is no
evidence that Gaete dealt the wound
that caused Brough's death. The evi
dence brought against him is evi
dence of supposition, clouded with
doubt and vagueness. Men are not
condemned on supposition. When
there is a doubt the accused is en
titled to tho benefit of it.
"I do not qualify my plea, I ask
you to acquit tiaete of the charge of
having killed Tatbam Brough."
There was some applause, rapidly
hushed, at the conclusion of Bel
house's speech.
"Belhouse at his best!" whispered
a Junior barrister with admiration,
"bricks without straw but he has
done all he could for his man. Pulled
his neck out of the rope, at the
worst."
His companion did not answer, for
his eyes were on the judge, who was
about to sum up.
The jury turned almost with relief
to the scarlet robed figure who
looked so impressive and Immovable.
There was no eloquence here, noth
ing but the voice of cool reason and
logic, relentlessly emitting facts.
"Members of the Jury," said his
lordship. "You have heard the evi
dence of both sides: you have heard
the speeches for the prosecution and
the defense. It only remains that I
should direct you as to what is and
what is not permissible in consedlr
ing your verdict.
"First of all. I ask yon to wipe
from your minds altogether the per
formance of the girl Mafalda Seaton
at C.rosvenor terrace as bearing upon
the death ot Tatham Brough or as
evidence for or against the accused.
"It was better that this Incident,
of which so much had been made,
should be brought forward openly,
commented on, and disposed of. I
consider It fairer to the accused that
that course should be taken, and I
will say frankly the defense has
shown it to be an incident of no
value, and you will pay no attention
to it whatever in weighing the evi
dence. In other words, you should
clear the deck of It entirely."
The judge then gave a clear and
skillful summary and direction", but
a brief one, on the evidence in the
earlier part of the case. He kept
strictly to facts. There are judges
who would have summed up atrongly
against Pete, and In favor of Jill.
His lordship was not one of those
who take strong lines. He had his
reward in that his cases were never
reversed on appeal. He was no sen
timentalist. "Amid the difficulties of this
case,' he said, "there Is but one cer
tainty. Tatham Brough met his
death wound from a hatpin which
Jill Seaton had worn, and you have
Pietro Gaete's admission that he put
Brough in the river, though he docs
not admit that he killed him.
"What does that mean? Had
Brough been merely found drowned
but not wounded, is still follows that
Gaete would be Indicted for having
caused his death And he could be
convicted on his own statement the
confession he has made. it would
bo sufficiently clear that Brough's
death was caused by (laete's act.
"But Brough did not merely die by
drowning through a fall in the river,
however he may have got there: he,
was stabbed. The question you have
to decide is, Who stabbed him?
"A plea has been suggested by
fiaete's counsel which amounts to
this -that the police have not solved
the case and there exists the possl
blllty that Brough met his death, not
a1, the hands of tho accused, but by
the later act of some person or per
sons still undiscovered. But no evi
dence has been brought foravard to
support that theory, and you should
deject It equally us you reject till
story of Mafalda Scaton's supposed
knowledge of the crime. Men are
neither condemned nor exonerated
by theories.
"Neither is it correct to say that
there is no evidence against either
of the accused. There is strong cir
cumstantial evidence; so strong that
I think you will not hesitate to say
Brough met his death at the hands
of either one or both of the accused.
"I will take first the case of Jill
Seaton. If you believe her statement
that she did not stab Brough with
the hatpin, It Is your duty to acquit
her entirely.
"With this pin that she was wear
ing. Brough received a wound. That
is unquestioned. She says she diil
not deal that wound. Gaete says he
ltd not see her do It; In fact, he
ItSteM that she did not. You must
draw your own conclusions from
that; you will have to decide whether
or not you believe her.
"If you have a reasonable doubt,
she Is entitled to the benefit of that
doubt, and you must acquit her."
Into tut river.
"If you accept thftl explanation,
which seems to me Is the only pM
slble alternative, thou, of course, tho
account which Gneto has given In en
tirely untrue, and he committed a
vindictive ami dtiiholleal nnn.ler. the
consequences of which he has at
tempted to escape, by (browing tho
guilt upon Jill Seaton, who he knew
was Innocent.
"You have seen liaete In till Wll
liess box. you have heard his ex
iiiiilmitlou and cross examination; It
will be for you lo say whether you
believe his dental or not.
"And In Ibis connootlOB. I must
point out to you that even If you
find it established that (luote wus the
man who changed Hrough's money
next day ut tho bank, this In Itself
Is not a proof Hint Gaete stubbed
Brough. It does, however, shake his
credibility, for there Is a well known
legal maxim, falsus In uno. fnlaus In
omnibus false In one thing, false In
all since be has denied that he ever
had the notes or (hut he changed
tbein. Ho you believe him? If you
do n.(, you will ask yourselves
whether, having lied ubout the noles.
he bus also lied about the hatpin
Whether, briefly, he Is u thief, a
murderer and a treacherous hypo
crlte who from first to last has done
his best Ut fasten (be guilt on tho
woman who DOW stnnds with him In
the dock.
"If that Is so, from my experience
of tho criminal courts I consider 1(
ru(her surprising that he did not In
vent a belter story lo shield himself
than the one he has told you. and so
far I agree with the counsel who de
fended him."
The Judge paused. He looked
thoughtfully at tho faces. gra and
noncommittal, of Hie Jury.
"Now, If that wound was not In
tllcttd by tlaelu, you are faced bf tho
only alternative that It wus alone by
Jill Seaton. That Is the case ad
vanced by the prosecution; In a mo
ment of anger and resentment, and
during something resembling a strug
gle with llrough. she retaliated by
wounding him with this pin: the pin
that she was wearing, nnd which In
the bands of an angry man or woman
U of course capable lo being used as
a deadly weapon.
"She says she did not do so. She
admits under cross examination (hat
she muy have struck at Htouc.li. try
ing to freo herself, but not with the
pin You will have, therefore, lo de
eld" whether you believe her. And
you will ask yourselves n bother also
It Is possible that she could have
dene such n thing without knowl(g
It. in the unger and excitement of
the enrounter. She has told you that
she fainted and that she cannot give
a cleur account of the affair. Has
she tnld you the truth?
"If you conclude there Is suffi
cient evidence for you lo decide that
It was Jill Seaton who dealt that
otind. It will be for you to consider
whether there was Justification, for
that must affect your verdict.
"I must warn you at this point
OFFICE FURNITURE
and FIXTURES
SOLD IN BEND
It is no longer necessary for
you to send out of Central
Oregon and experience delays
in the installation and re
placing of office fixtures, furniture and supplies.
We carry (ilolie-Wernicke and such other lines
and our price) are as low as you can purchase
these articles anywhere.
Pilot Butte Pharmacy
"Strvic4 Unturputtd Sioek CowpltW
017 Wall St., next to PoNtolliir PhOtW 555
CLOSED AFTER NOON TOMORROW
Bend Day at the
Deschutes County Fair
Coming Sunday
MILTON SILLS
Bond will regret the withdrawal of
Mn. Larson from thn bunines life
of the community.
Former Bend Resident
Passes at Santa Cruz
Information that Johr T. Pierce,
for a number of years a resident of
Bend and the father of Mrs. H. K.
Beach of this city, died in Santa
Crui. California. September 20, has
been received here.
Pierce, at the time of his death
77 years of age. was a 0111 war vet
eran, enlisting at the age of 14. He
was a member of tho otVpOSlng army
whon Sherman made his march
through Georgia to the sea. Soon
after the Civil war. he moved to
Colorado, and helped with the first
big drive of cattle from Texas to
Colorado.
Pierce nnd has family moved to
Santa Cruz from Bend about six
years ago. Aside from his wife and
Mrs. Bench, the Civil war veteran is
survived by two sons, Roy F. Pierce
of Ixs Angeles nnd Stanley Pierce
of Merced. He Is alao survived by
five grandchildren.
am i ww
An orange tree has been known to
produce In one year 20,000 oranges
fit for packing, exclusive of damaged
fruit and waste estimated at one-fifth
more.
the Home town
He lived in Mudville long, and always ran it down; the
adjectives were stronjr with which he scored the town. "It
is too dead to skin," he said, in accents sad ; "no delegate
can win a roll in .such a grad. The main street's jfreen with
grass, so little traffic's here, and strangers, as they pass,
can only josh and jeer. I'd like to move away, to Pnnktown-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 fdot
the bill." At last this grouchy gent to l'unktown made his
way, and there his discontent was voiced day after day.
"This town's a false alarm, it's hoodooed, sure," said he;
"it has no sort of charm, it gives a pain to me. Dear Mud
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
put some money by. That town is up to date, it booms for
evermore, there'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 sUtrted 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?
GHAPTEB XXX
The Verdict
"If you acquit her. then one nat
ural an.l inevitable conclusion fol
lowa. That hatpin did not get Into
the body of Brough of Its own ac
cord. No one else but Gaete was
present, Gaete must therefore have
possessed himself of the hatpin (you
will remember that all this happened
in darkness on an unlit wharf) with
or without the girl'.t knowledge, and
having with his own baud burled It
In Brough's breast, have flung hlin
!
i
m
Mi
KB
f 0
(hut no cltizvn tun ut luw he vU
JuMlfU'd In klllUiK or WMQdlBI u
follow rrcnluro or,-pf in luul dl
(Mi o iif- No Mtfh jtifn ttitH bon
miidf tlthtr b)f or on bfttu.ll f Jill
Siuton Hf uiiMwcr in u d-nlul of
th cliurK It In alli-K'Ml that tlnri
an an altrrrnlloii nrid u tjourri'l
Tint th-To U no HtiKKUJitlon that tti-r
life W$M In any d.u.K'T ilnrinK that
iuarr?l
"If a man naulta or inlnnaoH yon.
you may dtfiftd yourntdf, hut you
may not kill him. If you do you will
certainly hi hrourhi hrftr n Juryi
end rhariccd with tnaimlaiiKhtpr, nndj
fho verdict will dupend on tho i-vl-i
dHiict! and thn clrumtatn . an,
itw will tho ItaiMMI m ran of a
convlrtlon.
(To ho roullnuod)
Hum:. 11m not mo much tn flndinx
a Miiltnhlo place an in making your
mdf MiiltnMi' for the plan yon ha
found.
ELITE STUDIO
l pHlalr. Mirncr Wall and
Oregon
roy v vunffTi Pray,
CLOSED
After 12 Nnon Friday,
Bend Day at the
Deschutes Count v Fair
"I WANT MY MAN"
JAMES J. CROSSLEY
of
Portland, Oregon
Hereby nnniincr IliM In
a candldfttfl for the Itopiilillcan
nomination for I'. S. BOB it Off
at the Mil), 1030) Primaries.
Will wurV rmtoualjr 'or rlrvrl'tpmnl of
On -iron nn'l upj-ri ..f m..-i for
rent lent fit of fa. m-n m -tiK-.t-l
hy their ortfRnlut lorm, Kmur WorM
Court anil Reform MMC4 I(ulr.
i i
I
Albers
Csmaiion
Mush
Albtri itandLi or Belter DretikoiU"
The grocer who sells you
Carnation Mush sells you
Nature's first and finest
food whole wheal
in fragrant, flaky form!
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 strinp; aerials through the
trees in such a way that a storm or
falling branch might drag the aerial
across the power line.
Don't feed your aerial or antenna
through a window when there are
electric wires nearby going into the
house.
Bend Water, Ltigh & Power Co.