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The Mount Pisgah Arboretum (209 acres (85 ha)) is a non-profit arboretum and botanical garden located within the Howard Buford Recreation Area (2,300 acres (930 ha)), between the Coast Fork of the Willamette River and the slopes of Mount Pisgah near Eugene-Springfield, Oregon, United States.
Teh, whose appeals were rejected, remained on death row for 13 years before Malaysia repealed the mandatory death penalty and allowed those convicted of murder to face either a death sentence or a jail term of 30 to 40 years. Teh appealed after this legal reform, and his death sentence was reduced to 40 years' jail and 17 strokes of the cane in ...
Skinner Butte (often mistakenly called Skinner's Butte) is a prominent hill on the north edge of downtown Eugene, Oregon, near the Willamette River. A local landmark, it honors city founder Eugene Skinner and is the site of the municipal Skinner Butte Park. During the 1920s the letters "KKK" were burned into the hillside.
A 39-year-old Eugene man pleaded guilty to manslaughter Wednesday morning in the 2022 death of Samuel James Moye, 19, who was hit by a car while riding his bicycle near Royal Avenue and Greenhill ...
Eugene's award-winning public services, engaged art scene and academic hubs position it on Money's '50 Best Places to Live in the U.S.' list
Thomas Eugene Creech: Oregon, California, Idaho: 1974–81: 3–43: Serial killer: Edward Delon Warren: Brookings: 1976–1979: 3: Serial killer John Arthur Ackroyd: Oregon: 1977–92: 2–7+ Convicted for murder of Kaye Turner, suspected serial killer: Stanley Bernson: Oregon, Washington: 1978–79: 2–30: Serial killer and companion of Ted ...
A former Washington state police officer wanted after killing two people, including his ex-wife, was found with a self-inflicted gunshot wound following a chase in Oregon, authorities said Tuesday.
The death penalty was outlawed between 1914 and 1920, again between 1964 and 1978, and then again between a 1981 Oregon Supreme Court ruling and a 1984 ballot measure. Oregon voters amended the Constitution in 1914, to repeal the death penalty, by a margin of 50.04%. The repeal was an initiative of Governor Oswald West. [10]