John A. Perkins was excuse«! for the
same belief. Jens 1« Jensen was ac-
cept«»d. Mi- Rhinevault, a Fall Creek
farmer, felt that th«« unwritten law
v as a defense tor murder, yet h<« was
accepted. John Hampton and Robert
S. Ch,«shir«« were .u-i-epted.
E. K. Wheeler ««as questioned ¿ext
by Attorney Bryson:
"If you wer««
he slate's attorney an«! bail a jury of
tw««lve men In tile same stat«« of mind
as you are. do you bellev«« that you
would have a fair ami
¡S SET FREE
BY JURY
and was In th«« same state of mind
w hell lie shot I he mill
answered this that h«
t ho
gry. but dlxconxolat««
from
said when he puxhed
with
him:
“I «lout want
i lion
any one." Th«« pro
questioned her
Dial
-a me
Bryson aak«**i her Inal
have
«1 neatIons and eiidcni
was
her change her st«
not
confused.
an
couslxl«*ntly
Only o
did she seem to n
lost, and most of the
a semi-defiant air. I
with wrakiii'««* that m
«•«I from a woman In such position
Mrs. Johnson was th*« Iasi witness
and th«« cub «« went Into the hands of
th** attorneys llofor«« a short r««-
cesx was given, th«« defena* <uitUii*«<l
their plans.
Xttorney
Woodcock
said:
"The defendant has a right
to take Into ««olislderatlon what he
saw and hear«! about th«« house, amt
hud the right to believe from what
h«> saw th«« person might have com
mitteil sum«« crim««, possibly, arson,
murder or adultery. and that uu*l««r
th«' law regarding the rights of u
man's horn*«. In* had a right In shoot
ing tho Intruder."
But Jtidg«* Hartls sugg<«ste«l to th««
attorney that ther«« wer«» other fea
tures. "What." he
femlant committed a
shooting, bul commltt<-il
Inal, negligent maiiin-r.’
«■«I to disconcert th«« «left
dared that this phase
been stated before this
charge against the limn
minutes' recess, the cat
up by th«« four attorneys
CUY TAX LEVY IS
SIX MILLS FOR
NEXT YEAR
I w ere the pris-
jury I would b«>
(From Friday's Dally Guard )
replied Mr. Wh«»«'ler, but
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ satisfied,"
he
fiually
assentcil
to
th«>
first
qu««s-
(From Thursday's Daily Guard)
bility of Oregon as a dairying dis ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i < ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦«« ♦
The following is the jury se
tion, and after further questions, he ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦ trict, supporting arguments in favor ♦ lected to try the Johnson mur
♦
was
accepted.
Following
are
the
new
offi-
♦
♦
of the great natural advantages and ♦ der case:
♦ The jury in the John E. Joi
♦
T.
H.
Ellis
was
exepsed
and
Harry
cers of the Oregon State Dairy ♦ best facilities abounding here, prin ♦
♦ son murder trial returned
♦
Edward E. Farman. farmer,
Stewart,
of
Springfield,
was
called.
♦ association as elected this after ♦ cipally the great variety of succulent ♦ Siuslaw.
♦ verdict of not guilty at 4
♦
The
prosecution
at
once
ask««d
th««
noon:
President, Carle Ab ♦ feeds anil the grazing oossi bill ties. ♦
♦ o'clock this Hfternoon, after
Ross Huston, farmer. Elmira.
♦
question: "Do you believe that it a ♦ liberating just one hour.
Following the open .,g address. ♦
♦ rams, of Salem; first vice-presi ♦
Henry Chilson, carpenter, of
♦
man
commits
adultery
upon
another
♦ dent. J. M. Dickson .of Shedds: ♦ Mr. J. M. Dickson, of Sjedds, read a ♦ Eugene.
«
♦
man's
wife,
the
man
would
be
excus-
♦ second vice-president, William ♦ very interesting paper on "The Pro ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Joseph Wicks, clerk. Cottage
ald«>
for
murder'.'"
♦ l.arson, of Astoria; secretary- ♦ duction of the Dairy Cow.’’ and the ♦ Grove.
Here Attorn««« Woodcixk raised
♦ treasurer. M. S. Shrock, of ♦ animated discussion that followed ♦
It was a curious and morbid crowd
John H. Dunlap, farmer, of
th«« objection that this question was
♦ the reading told of the favorable ac ♦ Bailey.
♦ Portland.
of men that filled the circuit court
not
assuming
conditions
that
might
ceptance of the paper.
room this morning to hear the testi
Frederick l.udford, painter.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
exist.
His objection, however, was mony of Mrs. John Johnson, wife of
|{<"x>lutions Committee
♦ Fairmount.
overruled
by
Jude««
Harris.
The annual convention of the Ore-
President Kent dosed th«» fore ♦
Jens P. Jensen, farmer. of
th.
The the alleged murderer of E. S. Prln
Mr. Rhinevault was excused
gon State Dairy- association being noon session by appointing the fol ♦ Junction City.
court then to««k a recess tu.til t he del, and who was directly the call*«*
held in Eugene today and tomorrow, lowing committee on resolutions: A. ♦
John Hampton, merchant. of
I (Ml
sheriff could impune la few more of the shooting. The woman took
convened at the St. Francis building H. Lea. of Multnomah county; J. M. ♦ Eugene.
th«« stand firmly, but her face be-
jurymen.
on West Eightth street this morn Dickson, of l.inn county: Wm. Schul- ♦
Albert S. Cheshire, farmer, Of
C. E Fisher was excused when he neath a heavy veil, was *l«*athly pal««.
ing. At the sound of the gavel and meriek, of Washington county: F. F. ♦ Richardson.
declared
himself a firm believer in She did not face the attorneys nor
Eddy,
of
Coos
county,
ami
W.
K.
the call to order by President Kent,
Elmer K. Wheeler, banker,
♦
the unwritten law.
William Wills, th«« audienc««, but turned aa far to
Taylor,
of
Benton
county.
fully 200 Interested delegates and at
♦ Eugene.
a farmer living south of Eugen««, ac ward th«« jury as possible, in spit«»
The
address
of
A.
H.
Lea.
of
Port
tendants were present
In his open
of th«« request of th«* prosis-utlng at
Harry M. Stewart, merchant.
♦
G •
cepted.
ing remarks. Mr. Kent stated that it land. upon "Co-Operation." intended ♦ Springfield.
torney to face him. She was able to
Hero
both
attorneys
expressed
for
presentation
as
a
part
of
the
was an established custom for the
♦
William Wills, farmer. Eu
themselves as satisfied and th«« jury hold her composure for tin« greater
dairy association to hold its annual foremwn meeting, was carried over <• gene.
part of th«* time, br««akiiig down and
was sworn in at 2: 15 o'clock.
until
the
afternoon
meting
on
ac
convention at Portland every other
sobbing imt one«« wh««n d««scrlbing
Cas«« Opem-d by Attorneys
count
of
getting
a
late
start
with
the,
year, although alternating with other
Her husband during
District Attorney Bryson opened th«« shooting
places throughout the state, and that opening proceedings. Mr. I.ea treat
this time appeared sunken and quite
the
case
for
the
prosecution
by
tim
The
trial
of
John
Johnson
for
the
the convention of the Oregon Butter ed his subject well and gave a very
nervous, his hands continually mov
and Cheese Makers' association just strong talk. He is president of the1 murder of E. S. Prindle, whom he ply an«! briefly stat lug facts of mur- ing. His expression, however, never
der.
telling
how
Johnson
was
return
found
leaving
the
house
in
which
his
preceding this meeting here at Eu Oregon Cheese and Buttermakers'
Her story was cl««ar and
ing home. saw foot tracks, listened changed.
gene was exceedingly fortunate, al ; association. A number of excellent wife was living, began this morning
exceedingly vivid, showing how fixed
and
heard
a
noise
in
the
house,
which
room
before
lowing many of the producers and papers were presented aud called out in the circuit court
th«« affair was in her mind. The ef John Redmond, Irish Leader,
manufacturers who were in attend a very spirited discussion, a discus Judge Harris. Eleven of the jurors was dark. and then saw a man run- forts of th«« woman to keep her com
ning
from
the
house,
Whereupon
he
Defeated by 0 Brien
ance at that meeting to remain over sion which was entered into by some were selected by noon, and the trial
posure and to defend her busband
for this convention, becoming mem non-members of the association. The proper did not begin until along in shot.
were pathetic, and the whole court
in Cork
Attorney Woodcock presented the room sat unmoved during th«« time.
bers of this association and each or state dairy inspector, Paul V. Maris,, the afternon. The attorneys for the
ganization gaining strength by the gave an address up "Bovine Tuber-j defendant are L. Bilyeu and A. C. following as the case of the defense:
\ sensational discovery broke the
landing of
co-operative movement. He then in-t , culosis and Needed Legislation.” and Woodcock, ahd for the prosecution
“We have nothing to do with the deathly sll««nce of th«« room nt a very
of today's
District
Attorney
E.
II.
Bryson
and
for
more
than
an
hour
the
discus-1
troduced to the assembled represen-'
1 unwritten law. We claim that, un- critical point in the woman's t««sti-
tatives of this movement President sion waxed hot. resulting in a his deputy. G. F. Skipworth.
der the statutes, the defendant w as mony. She was just repeating an ac
The prisoner, apparently a mere justified in doing what he «lid. He count of th«« actions of th«« murdered
Darwin E. Yoran. of the Eugene ruling by the chairm .n that certain
Commercial club, who delivered the proposed resolutions be referred to boy, sat all day beside his attorneys saw this man running front th«* house man while they were In th«« house
tile coin
address of welcome in a manner that the regular resolutions committee for with a hopeless sort of look upon his and he did not know what he was alone. Suddenly on«« of th«« attor
will« t
nilttw* of ! lit* whoh*. .ilo! :«•’
UnlotiliitH. 170.
certainly carried with it sincerity un consideration and report. Resolu face and showing almost no emotion, there for. He might have commit neys looked over to when« th«« prison
• •«»lint
•re ib*
h x<«< ur<*«l alx gaina In wort* rntlft«*<l by
questioned of the good hospitality tions presented by the Washington scarcely looking around when his ted a murder for all Johnson knew; er had been silting.
He was not
i, th«« H'xultH of which following :
extended. Mr. Yoran did not fail to County Dairy association, relative to name was mentioned. Behilnd him and he fired his gun possibly to scare there. Th«« questioning stopped
No
${«•<-<>miii«*ndtM| that
h-t : «¡¡»crin
d tonight, and auffer-
discover and observe that a part of tuberculosis legislation, were refer sat his wife. Rose, their little son, hint away. We do not Intend to in on«« had seen him leave; not even
tily two x««ata
They ti*n<h*nt 'I'aylor go t «» P« irtluttd an< I
the audience was composed of ladies red with others as above stated. In Bennie, and his wife’s sister. Mrs. L. voke this unwritten law. We want Judge Hnrrls could explain the dis
the posi’ «U ll««lrl be- purchaMo n<M*<*KMary fittilitgM for th*
who were taking active interest in the discussion pro and con as to com Lope, of Portland. Both women were the written law—that a man cannot appearance.
It was a critical mo
4 i itlug. The I'lilou- fllttT ¡'laut, and to luv« ’Htlgat«« th«
the convention, and after extending pulsory test laws, it was stated that veiled, and neither showed much enter another man's house ami run ment. hut Is soon was discovered that
for th«- four daya nr«« Oregon City plant w It h r •*f«*r<*iic«* tt )
the cordial welcome to all. he gave there were 200,000 dairy cows in j change of expression as the proceed i out the back door. Every man's the sheriff had removed the prisoner
il gaina II. an«! the the method <»f conn« ««-tin g th«* flltei
to them a special invitation to visit Oregon, scattered over probably 20,- ings went on. Mrs. Johnson's face, house is his own. He saw the man for a moment at his request. When
the State University and other points 000 farms, showing that a compul however, was very white. She was I running, and he took his gun and he had be««n taken out th«« Interest
of interest while with us. An occa- sory test law for all the cattle of the quietly but neatly dressed.
j shot.
was so flxj'd on th,, testimony of the
The small boy did not seem to ap
sion of this character, giving to us state would be almost a physical im
“We will show that this man en- woman that no one had seen the two
an opportunity to gather new ideas possibility as well as an enormous ex preciate the situation and endeavored tered the house and assaulted John leave, in spit«» of the fact that he wa. iS
UM
ell has gone en
to amuse himself during the morning son's wife. She invited him to en surrounded by many.
and information and to learn from pens •
■‘Eugen*-. Or. Dec s. 1910
ti quarter of n
D. C. Freeman, manager of the Eu or cuddle up beside his mother. The ter the house in a neighborly man
our visitors, as well aa affording to
.Mrs. Johnson's Story
ory was largely “lion Mayor and City Council of Eu
them the privilege of carrying away gene Commercial club, came before only smile that crept over the face ner. and gave hint his supper. Then
Th«« defense opened the Interroga
gene Oregon:
il popularity of
new ideas and good impressions. Mr. the convention and gave the body a of the father or mother during the | by force he endeavored to carry her tion of th«« woman. She answered a
"Gentlemen
We. your commit
t, who overcame
Ynrsn saw a wonderful future for the special invitation to gather at the day was over a childish prank of his bodily up stairs.
number of questions relative to
of 155, winning tee ot> finance, to whom was refer
Oregon State Dairy association and club toms after the evening session during the interval in the afternoon
“The man was running away and where she lived and h*«r history. Sh««
red th<> mutter of Inventing the mo
expressed matters in a most encour tonight and participate in a smoke while the new jury was being impan Johnson did not know what the man described her horn«« and the facts
neys accumulated In the Improve
aging and beneficial way. He em social and good time gathering. He eled.
had done—he might have committed leading up to the meeting of Prlndel.
ment sinking fund, which fund has
phasized the fact that an ideal cli also reminded them of the program
Jurors Examined
murder or burglary. The fact that The following is the story sh«« told,
been created for the purpose of re
mate and green feed are essential for sight-seeing tomorrow afternoon,
he was running away showed that he as tho attorney questioned:
The
whole
morning
was
spent
in
deeming the $150.()<><> r««fun ilnq
the year around and were positive by automobiles and trolley cars, and selecting jurors. Neither side used was there for no good purpose. The
“I was at home all day Sunday, ex.
re of Plymouth bonds, beg leave to re|K>rt that we
e'ements of success for such an in urged all to accept the invitation and the peremptory challenge until after written law allows a man to defend ,cept when I visited one of the nelgh-
d A. Shirley have carefully considered this matter
dustry. and that development must see Springfield and Eugene.
' bors in the afternoon. I had return
the twelve men were selected. Only his own home."
Butter .Makers' Officers
Id
opponent In and have consulted with th«« city
come best through sluch a gathering
The
first
upon
the
witness
stand
ed.
and
after
having
prepared
sup
Before adjournment last night, the four were excused until the peremp was Orrrn C. Stanwood, of Maple
i
M.
Darand'a treasurer, and It Is the opinion of
as this: that the cities and counutry
per,
was
standing
upon
the
porch
tory challenge was used. The princi
; mate of the your committee that said fund cun
must profit together in this great Butter and Cheese Makers’ associa pal difficulty in selecting a juror Creek, and living about a quarter of with Benny (her small son), It was
tion
elected
officers
as
follows:
A.
n. They prov- best be Invested by the authorizing
work. In extending the freedom of
seemed to be over the question of a mile from the home of defendant, about nine o'clock. Prindel came
the work that ami directing of the treasurer to lor.
the city to the welcomed guests. H. Lea. Portland, president: V. H. the “unwritten law.” and it seems to John Johnson. It was to Stanwood's along and stopped and talked at the
t he conxtituen- up the warrants on the general fund
President Yoran stated that the door Kent. Albany, vice-president: Paul V. be upon this proposition that the home that Johnson rushed after kill gate.
He
talked
for
a
long
while
aucceaa In re- of Eugene, whereby the fund will be
had been taken off its hinges and the Merrill, Portland, secretarv-treasur- case will be decided. A majority of ing Prindel. Stanwood answere«! the Then he asked for a drink of water
imt cent per annum Inter
financial secre earning
hinges broken, and as the small sou- er.
questions of the prosecution, locat and I asked him into the house. Sup-
the
jurors
examined
expressed
them
Resolutions were adopted by the
These warrants are of such de
te, who is the est
vnir nursing bottles were given as a
ing the various places mentioned in per was ready because I was waiting
selves
as
holding
this
as
an
excuse
nomination that It will not allow anv
token, there should be no exceptions convention thanking the people of for murder. If the prosecution could the details of the murder and describ for my husband, and I gave Benny
oday, the amount of Idle money to accumulate
taken on acount of the size of the Eugene for their hospitality and for secure the man who w-ould state that ing the Johnson house and surround his supper, undressed him and put
the royal entertainment given the
were Ar- ami lx also the b-ul security available
bottle.
Mr. Prlndel was still
he would lay aside his own convic ings. He then described the appear him to bed.
delegates.
was the known to your committee, and we
Response by President Kent
there when I did that.
ance
of
the
body
as
he
saw
it
on
tho
He
stayed
tion
for
the
unwritten
law,
or
the
di
Prizes Awarded
the Unit- would recommend that such action
President Kent, of the association,
night of the shooting, the details of and we talked. He asked me if my
rections
of
the
court,
this
satisfied.
The prizes awarded last night on
• Spanish 'ci taken
responded to the address of welcome
_ _____
_
home. ________
I told
Thomas H. Wills, of Eugene, was clothing, wound and other things husband was coining
at Wuxh-
in a most cheerful way. assuming all creamery butter, cheese and dairy, the first juror up.
The
body
was
found
about
20
feet
him
that
I
expected
him
that
night.
He
maintained
that the cordial welcome was fully butter, were as follows:
from
the
house,
the
head
pointing
My
husband
had
been
at
th««
logging
that
the
unww-ritten
law
was
suffi
Creamery Butter
appreciated.
Mr. Kent stated that
First prize, creamery butter. $250 cient to excuse the man from mur away. He was fully dressed, his hat camp." Here th«* attorney brok<* her
the Commercial club assistance that
der. Judge Harris explained to him lying near, and in his head was a bul story, asking her win sh«« had come
had developed during the past few solid silver cup, given by Vermont I that the man was charged with mur let hole, small in the back and large from tch ’.egging
a •..«■ :. ..««for,«
'rig* «»K ■ ,:ap
-
Farm
Machine
company:
$100
silver
years. all over this western country
Th.« success of William O’i
bee a cooking at th««
der in the second degree. “If you in front, indicating that the bullet en —for she had bee:
cup.
given
by
Rural
Spirit.
Portland,
na.rticularly, was a most important
san:«« place where he worked and Cork, and th«* possibility of
are a juror,” he said, "you will lie tered from the rear.
Oregon:
$2
5
cup,
Pacific
Homestead.
''ctor in th? successful carrying on
«[plained that she had come ther Increasing hl? following
Johnson told his story to Stanwood she explained
required to take an oath to abide by
< ’ "■ -h a work. He said that it was Salem; $25 cup, given by Diamond
Th«« I'
as has been g»ven. claiming that he 1 home to put up the fruit. “Now go cates th«« situation.
the
law
and
not
by
your
own
con
Crystal
Salt
company;
$25
cup,
given
<
ient that the strangers in Eugene
victions.” Ellis consented this and did not intend to kill Prnidel, that ho I on with your story." said the nttor- are asking what th«« \<>v««rniu
by
DeLaval
Dairy
Supply
company,
were, much impressed, and that as
had killed his best friend, and that noy, "after you had put Benny to do If It his to fat«« a strom iger I’n- th«« cltlz« •ns .ind organisations w< >r k
passed upon both sides.
one passed along the streets he would Seattle, won by Sena Williams, of the was
Ing afoni "
s
In to draft and mb I
Edward Farman, of Lorane, stat he was the last man he would have bed —go on and state what, was said ionlst opposition, with a Ntrong'T
Hazelwood
company,
Portland.
hear such remarks as: "Whole lot
and what Mr. Prlndel did."
expected to have found there.
Here fighting force of Irishmen on Its mit font » of < barter f ir mii < I i <•< »rn
ed
that
the
only
way
he
had
learned
Second
prize,
creamery
butter
—
a
better town than I thought it was!”|
tiilaxion i h'an with a view to aubi i'
The defense then took the witness the story was again interrupted by flank.
“Eugene is doing things about right" silver cup, given by Oregon Agricul- of the murder was through the Eu and after a few questions that were | the discovery that the prisoner hail
The fighting betw««en O'ilr ríen and ting lb.« *-ar»n‘ to the people
gene
Guard,
and
that
the
unwritten
I
aurist,
Portland,
won
by
V.
H.
Kent.
and “Getting their streets fixed up in
Recoin •i!t*nd«*d that the fire ¡nm 1
law had no influence upon him. Fred of little consequence, apparently, dis left, When he resumed his Heat, the William Redmond, th«« strong p‘nt cap
prety good shape.” etc.
He spoke Albany.
attorney changed his question and didates of th«« resp««ctive fact tions of water co mmltt««* and mayor I»«» an
missed the witness.
Fisk
was
the
firs.
to
be
excused.
Third
prize,
creamer?
’
butter
—
$10
encouragingly concerning the condi
.
George Hasbrouck. a rancher, and i asked her to explain how she had th«« Nationalist party to r« ppresent thorlz.s! to tak<* up th«* matter o r a
tions existing in the line of dairying, in cash, won by F. W. Bluhm, Mon His excuse was that he had formu son of the owner or the cheese fac | come home from the I logging camp. Cork City, resulted in n sweeping lighting icntract with Manager Sp««n-
lated
opinions.
Ross
Huston
was
mouth.
referred to the shortage the past year
car, of the Oreg :<n Power company.
Fourth prize, creamery butter—3 next examined. He also maintained tory from which the men came after and she stated that she had stayed victory for th«« lender of the "All for
and stated that it was due to the
Mr. O'Brien not
liocomim nd d I that Councilman
the shooting, and where Prindel was In Glenada over night with a friend Ireland l,«*agu<«.”
that
murder
was
excusable
where
barrels
of
Whitney
salt,
won
by
R.
L.
selling off of the cows and to the
there has been illegal, intimate rela employed as a cheese maker, was the and had ridden home with a Mr. Col- only heads th«« poll with a majority ilenderaon be Instructed to wait up
general dry conditions, yet many of McCurnsey. of Portland.
He told what ; by In his buggy at his request. Then of 638, but takes with him Mauri«-«« on the gas company and Inform them
Fifth prize, creamery butter—two tions between anothe rand a man’s next witness called,
thecows shipped out of the Willam-
Healey with a majority of 523 over that they must proceed according to
he knew of Prindel. The story that tho story was resumed.
ette valley were in service in the barrels Whitney salt, won by W. E. wife. He said: “I think a man is he told corroborated the previous ac-1
"You may state what you and Mr. Redmond. Sixt.v-four members wer«« section 2 of the franchlae In the mat
justified in riding his home of an
southern part of the state and over Peterson, Eugene.
Prlndel talked about,” said the at voted for today, Imt only 36 results ter of cutting the street« and laying
Premium Awards for Cheese
intruder, by murder, regardless of counts.
the line in Idaho,
There were a
were announced. Most, of the other pipes.
One of the most vital points that torney.
First prize. American cheese—sol the law. He admitted that that
large percentage of undesirable cows
contests were In counties where the
was secured from this witness was I
Prindel Sunday School Man
to be found in dairy districts and it id silver cup, given by Monroe & would not influence his verdict if the fact that after the shooting, when [
"He was telling me about the Sun- polling places ar«« scattered, so thnt
would be necessary to improve many Crlssel, Portland, won by Tillamook the court did not uphold the unwrit Mrs. Johnson steppe«! up to her hus ' day school and the revival mootings. the outcome will not be known until
Creamery
company.
Tillamook.
ten
law
and
was
passed.
George
O
’
herds before success could crown the
Second prize. American cheese— Neil, of Creswell, was excused on a band, he told her to go away and let You know ho was superintendent In tomorrow.
dairyman's efforts. He referred to
$15
in cash, given by J. W. Bailey, challenge. Henry Chilson said he him alone; that he did not wish any the Sunday school. He said h«« was
the Oregon experiment work of test
won by Ben Llndh, Acme.
had never placed much credit in the thing more to do with her. The pur going away in a few days. After I
ing and to individual work along
Third
prize.
American
cheese
—
-
newpaper accounts and did not con pose of the prosecution in stating had put my son to bed. we talked for
similar lines. Among many interest
Will Enalrge Store in the Near
$10
in
cash,
given
bv
J.
W.
Bailey,
sider
the unwritten law grounds for this was that Johnson felt toward his a little while and I mentioned that it
ing statements, he said that prices
wife in the same mood as he did to was getting late. an«l he said that h<-
won
by
Cloverleaf
Creamery,
Tilla
future—Banquet to Em
murder.
Joseph
Wicks
was
chosen
of dairy products were most favor mook.
without delay. Earnest Sharp was ward Prindel, and intimating that thought so too ” Thon th«« woman An Immense Increase Is Shown
able to the producers at the present
ployes Last Night
Best display cream separators— earnestly convinced that the unwrit Johnson did not shoot on the spur of told how ho suggested and tried to
time, thus stimulating the work of
In Oregon's Sur
force himselt „ «on her, ami endeav
Geo. McMorran and Carl Waxh-
the moment.
Shraples
Sepjarator
company,
West
ten
law
is
an
excuse
for
murder.
He
this association and encouraging all chester, Pa.
burne. owners of the M« Morriin A
ored to carry her bodily upstairs
plus
j was passed at that time and after
who were in the dairy field of work.
Washburne store, tsnder««d n dinner
She continued:
"Partly through
ward the defense challenged him per
An Important point made was that of
force, he got me half way upstairs
emptorily. John W. Dunlap was
Salem, Or., Dec. k. Immense in- to their «tiiployes laxt night at th««
improvement going on in raising the
horn«« of Mr. McMorran on East El« »
I pleaded and begged with him.
I creases are shown In various brnneh-
' passed, declaring that he actually be
standard of quality of cream and of
don’t know how long It was until th«- <«s of banking, acordlng to a state «•iith street, Hrs. McMorran and Mrs.
lieved in the unwritten law
H. M.
getting more frequent deliveries.
gate squeaked. Ho ran. and a mo ment. Just prepared by Bank Exam-1 I Minnie Washburtie, wife and mother
Martin was also passed at first and
Statistics were given, showing find
ment later I beard a shot. Then my iner Wright. The report lx compiled respectively of tile memberx of th««
He declared
In Eugene, December 4, 1910, to husband
ings of the National Dairy associa Has Bought Lot in Kincaid Ad afterward challenged.
came In. Ho asked me who following a call of November 10 tiilx firm, serving th«« collation.
that the unwritten law held in cases, John Gibson and wife, a son.
tion, and a point of interest was that
dition, Facing the
it was.
I was frightened, and at I year and the comparisons ar«« based
It wax a very enjoyable affair, an«l
i but not where “the woman was as
oleomargarine was Increasing its
first I said I didn't know
Then 11
Campus
much to blame as the man.” Benja
products but the Pacific coast counu
To Dr. H. C. Schleef and wife, at told him that it was Mr. Prlndel. He on figures compiled folowing the call served to further cement tho bonds of
friendship bi tween th«» ««niployers and
of November 16, 1909
The Beta, Theta Pi fraternity haB min Marquis was very emphatic on Cottage Grove, November 29, 1910,
try is comparatively free from its
said that he didn’t know that Prln
In this report the number of state I employes. When this store was open
use or competition. Here the speak purchased a lot in the Kincaid ad- the point that the unwritten law was a son.
del was that kind of a man, and that batiks shown to be 155 and the num ed only a year ago there were only
er urged the Importance of every dition near the University, facing on right, but it was a long time before
he only shot to scare him. Then he
six employes, but the business has
member of this association keeping the campus on two sides, at Thir he was discharged. Fred Ludford, a
In Eugene, December 9, 1910, to went outside, and came back and ber of National banks 77, or an in i grown to such proportions that if
Increase of 19 state banks and of f|v««
In close touch with his congressmen. teenth and Alder streets, next to the Eugene painter, was accepted, al E. 3. Husbay and wife, a daughter.
said:
'Oh,
Rose,
I
’
ve
shot
him!'
National banks in $14.962,025 or an young men and woiueu are now eni
The high rate of infection was not entrance of the stadium, and will though he held that the unwritten
Then I went outside with him and he ¡¡«crease of $3,046,075.
ployed.
build a modern frat house in the near law was justifiable in some instan
general throughout the state, and
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richmond, examined him
We
saw
that
he
was
ces. A. W. McLaughlin, of Eugene, at Springfield, Monday momlgn, De
7aR announced at the dinner
The total surplus and undivided
in fact some herds are free from it, future.
dead.
He
exclaimed:
Oh,
my
God
J. K. Pratt, a prominent alumnus feared that he was prejudiced, and cember 5, 1910, a daughter.
profits amount
to
$7.886,901.97, that th«« firm had leased the entire
and some localities in much better
I
have
killed
him!'
He
ran
toward
this bping an inrrnaM* of Si 3 459 - x«K«ond floor of the building occu
shape than others. A law for testing of the fraternity, from the Missouri was excused later on the peremptory
the house and grabbed the gun, say
pied by tho store, and that some time
under certain conditions and provis State University, now in the real es challenge. H. F. Mersdorf also be
To Mr and Mrs. George Hardt, at ing: 'I've killed him and now I'm 01 4 99. Cash and due from banks
In the not far future the atore would
ions was needed, and making It a tate business in Eugene, negotiated lieved in the unwritten law and wax Thurston, Thursday, December 8, going to kill myself.’
amounts
to
$42.884,886.4«,
or
an
in
I struggled
occupy both floors.
d;scharged. Isaac Dresner hesitated 1910, a ten-pound boy.
crease
of
$4,076,827.35.
country proposition was suggested. the sale. Consideration, $1750.
with him and took the gun away
The employes at the dinner were
some time before he said that he
What is considered ax a splendid
A great many lawyers, doctors and
Then he telephoned to the neighbors showing by the Bank Examiner is the following:
Minx Tina Hulery.
An appropriation of 115,000 for could overlook the unwritten law,1
other professional men are entering
At Springfield, to Mr. and Mrs. Pretty soon the people came.”
Miss Noura Richardson, Miss Jennie
actively into the dairying business, the city park was defeated by a vote hue he was accepted. Clyde E. War-i Frank Frost, of Marcóla, a ten-ponnd
wht
h
’
U
Individual
deposits,
The woman was entirely on th««'
which reaches to $1 47,51 8.528.07. I wlldrlg, Miss Leila Loehr, Mlsx Ray.
and with good results all around. of two to one. while a proposition to I ner, of Fall Creek, believed that mur.j daughter, Thursday, December 8.
defense of her husband. One of the
Miss Mary DeVos. Mrs Dana Crab
or
th« Anormoiia inrn*aHo of 12 1 30?
President Kent quoted the statement bond the city for $40,000 for a sewer der was excusable, "providing the I
most damaging pieces of evidence!
of Professor Thomas Shaw, of Minne "vstem carried by a like majority.— woman was not to blame” in the
Th’’ '»»h ,'’»’*'rv«' Hhown i. tree. Miss Anna Rhoila. Mrs. G. F.
Fred Fischer, of Marcóla, was in shown by the prosecution was that !
ease. He was the fifth to be excused Eugene over night.
Cecil, Miss Carrie Martin, Fred E
sota, with reference to the adapta- Albany Dispatch.
Johnson «was very angry with his wife!
Latnb, (). F. Sexton, John Stark, and
DeMott McMorran.
(From Thursday's I'ally Guard)
UNIONISTS MAKE
IMPORTANT GAINS
PEOPLE DEPOSIT
MONEY IN BANKS
BETA THETA PI FRAT
WILL BUILD HOUSE
:
BORN
:
McMORRAN & WASHBURNE
LEASE ENTIRE BUILDING
WHICH THEY NOW OCCUPY