Convalescent Home Dr. Charles JL Haines Physician and 8urgeon 158 GraaMa Where the sich end aged are oared lor la pleasant home rarronndinga. O llN D lL K HfftEL I or tale or lease. 6|8P will bujt Perishable« FOB BENT—.Furnished » apts and sleeping rooms. I f So. 2nd St. * . 211-tl for lease.. Sale price 111,000. > |,- 000 cask, balance,trade and time. Constats' 0» >2,000 furniture, # lots, vntae » ,0 0 0 , old hotel at low vafhe,- Worth |< 0 0 0 .'W a n t immediate action or nothing do ing. Address dwner, 'Glendale Hotel; Glendale, One. 225-3* FOR. SALE acres o< Und 1 Pacific Iflphw ter, net|r doun ther partícula Box 01Í » Jypt. Cal. On Meaty of wa- oot ’ Fbr for tress Tidings, ' WM. E. GOULD FOB RENT —- Nice convenient 6-room cottage. Down town dis trict, reasonable rent. Inquire Ho tel Ashland. 213-tf FOB RENT. — Furnished 6- room house dose to school. New paper and paint. Call S17-L or FOR SALE — 6-room modern 888 Holly street. 221-tf bungalow, 1-2 acre of ground, fruit, berries, good chicken house. Phone 880 R or 380 J. 210-1-mo. IF YOU WAl'.T a good home FOR SALE— Oat and alfalfa Inquire at Br&wn Ik Ride, 63 N. mited hay. 111 also shoats. Phone Main. 03-tf 14F3. Mark True. 285-2 FOR SALE—A bargain, light team with harneas, also Chevro let Delivery. V. O. N. Bmitk, ■AMAKHB TRANSFER a n d 284-3 Moraga Cp. office at residence. FOR SALE— Good harness and buggy, alto farm Instruments. Milk goats. Phone 494-R. 235-2 174 North Main. Phone 410. communicate with Ensign Lee of, the Salvation Army at the White Shield Home, 616 May- fair Ava., Portland. Oregon. , FOB SALE—2 acres alfalfa hay standing. R. Box 121, Mrs. Vas ter. „ 281-1 mo.* FOR SALE—Two work horses the great American drama, gentle, one mowing machine, in Elmo.” Holstein cow ». One Onera Mandy: (Pleading to Judge for n e # North release of son) “Jedge, I’se just 231-6* Main. Phone 17F11 hah to hsb my son for a little FOR BALE— Small rock crash while, tbo yon put him in for er, 3 H. P. boiler, stove gratae and ateaUn* ham."- vA backs, lawnmowers sharpened and repaired. Castings and ma chine work at Eqgle I bay » a d Mtt Iron and AfterAthexCrash—Engine on Train » to f fixtures. 353 East Main or 542 Boulevard . 211-1-n o. Jennings Show Starts Tonight The Jennings tent show com pany which arrived in Ashland to day and will play here for one week is a clean, high class organ ization, which presents a reper toire of worth-while plays. The popularity of the company was es tablished in Ashland on former visits here, and excellent patron age Is assured them. They open their program for the week with a bead line attrac tion tbis evening. “Saintly Hypocrites and Honest Sinners” is a sermon with plenty of humor and plenty of moral in It, well adapted for tent show presentation. “It’s a show, that wakes people up and they llke.it,” Mr. Jennings says. A story of the north, Tuesday night, a society drama, Wednes day night, a western story Thurs day night, a New York erook drama Friday wight, a fdroe com edy Saturday night, are Included in. the well-rounded repertoire (of this versatile company. Sunday night the company will make their last presentation with This remarkable picture, taken following a train wreck oh the Vir ginian railroad near Ingleside. W. Va.. in which two were killed and 120 Injured, shows a locomotive atop an electric motor The two trains crashed head on., Removing the engine ghve wretfkers a ■ problem. TEACHERS TO BE QUIZZED These first actual photographs to reach this country from Paris give a hint of the A n n u al E x a m in a tio n S ta r ts acclaim with which .the French capital greeted Captain Charles A. Lindbergh. Above W e d n e sd a y A t J a c k s o n Lindbergh is shown in the middle balcony of the American embassy, waving a French v ille — T h ree D a y s flag and an American flag in response to the tumultuous shouts of the crowd below; Examination of teachers for the lower picture shows a human chain of French troops guarding his airplane at Le will start *• at Bourget flying field after souvenir hunters damaged it. I.nlS—■ GnM Ijftll and Rader, P h ee e lv . T h se e men Were felt tl diet. the tr was.ti Mil Cantr an un .used Charles A. Whlllock of Med ford said he would refuse to im- pose the death penalty on circum- stantlal evidence w d was excus- ed, Win. R; Potter was excused by Judge Thomas due to his advanc- ... wr VOO/WÖ Tb ACffAM TU 0 5 W fiG H O V R . Office Hours: 10 - 12 and 2 - 5 Swedenborg BuiMinff DR. MATTIE B. SHAW Physician and Surgeon 108 Pioneer Ave Office and Resident Phone 28 Office Honrs 10 - 12 a. m. 2 - 4 p. m. 6:30 - 7:30 p. m . CALL JE R R Y O ’N E A L For Your Next Job Of Plumbing Shop in Beaver Bldg. First St. Phone 138 Jacksonville Wednesday, June 8, Coal, .Wood and Storage starting at 9 o’clock and will the former trial required two continue until Saturday after Packing, Crqtlng and Shipping. Long Distance Hauling. noon, according to Susaune Homes Carter, county superintendent of Auto Freight Terminal schools. All teachers apd would - be Phone 117 teachers desiring to take the ex Office 89 Oak S t aminations at 9 o’clock Wednes day. There arq 11 subjects upou PAINTING which examinations will pe made. Those desiring to take only a PAINTING— Ambro 8. Park, part of the examinations are re painting, Duo Tone work, 711 Lib quired to register at the secre erty. Phqnq 465. y S .' 168-1-mo. tary’s desk. Painting, tinting and papering, Examination for each day are , as follows: ________ ,_____ . , tr^^^jjiHatlbMainaU ^ l Mt. Ava. 117-1 mo. Wednesday— U. 8. History, mu or phone 455. Carpenter, Dale Franklin, Wel sic and drawing, 9 a. m writing don Znndell, Lary J. Schade, W . T m ’ phy#,,0K>*y’ manua* age, 1 p. m.; geography, type J. Stockham, George A. Stewart, I Jpstln Smith, L, J. Holbrook, training, composition, methods in wrU,nK the8,8 for prlnUry certlf p. m. James Dally, R. F. D. 4, Chester reading, 1 p. m.; reading, course ,catea> of study for drawing, methods in „ . , Fitch. R. F. D. 1, J. H, Cooley, arithmetic and domestic science. I Fr'day ~ Theory end practice Frank Hollis, Albert Moore, R. 2:30 p m | physical geography, English liter E. Koozer, Gain Robinson, Rich ature, chemistry, 9 a. m.; spell Thursday — Arithmetic, history jng> „ g ,aw g#o,. ard Payne, G. E. Corey, Robert of education, psychology, methods i Qgy an(J q,gebra j p m ; c|yl] Strang, Raymond Mlksche, W. E. 2;30 Hawli, W. H. Lydlard, Elmer Wil In geography, mechanical <»raw-i ing. domestic art, course of study F son, D. 8. Clarke, M. C. Wright, in domestic art, 9 a. m.; gram-1 Geometry and botany, 9 a. m.; Carl Neidermeyer, E. R. Oatman. mar, stenography, American Liter-1 general history and bookkeeping Ashland: O. F. Carson, C. F. . * • Tilton, W. R. Potter, Louis ature, physics, methods In langu- • 1-p. m. Howard- Lee Scheffel of Med- excused by Judge Thomas. ferd was excused when he ' said — T h e AbjBCt t un to—ttu—trial » “ he had formed an opinion In the U. S. District Attorney Neuner on ease. • he grounds that Jacksonville was Chas. W. McFadden, rancher o f not the county seat, and subse- Talent was excused on the grounds qoent overruling of this motion by of his opposition to the death pen- Judge Thomas followed. alty where evidence was only cir- The first veniremen called by cumstantial. the county clerk were: L. J. James Elder of Ashland said he Shady, O. H. Dennis, Dressier, had no scruples against the death Marion Young. B. G. Miller, M. B. penalty but could not vote for the Jarman. Walter P. Dunlap, Dan death penalty on circumstantial Runyard, Norman Anderson, D. evidence. M. Wilson, J. H. French, Wm. F, otto Winter of Ashland said he Darby. Attorney Ndlner explain- had a firmly intrenched opinion Dodge, O. Winter, F. R. Dickey, ed tb these veniremen the sub- thv case and was excused, J. W. Mlllner, A. F. Jordan, Fred stance of the Indictment against Mark)n Youn;. and E w K,pps Holmes, James Elder, O. T. Ger- the defendant. were excused when they expressed rner, Thomas Hill, George A. Bis L. J. Shady, Medford Jeweler opposition to the death penalty on coe, J. R. Saunders. M. M. Tuck er. Charles Wimer, R. P. Camp was first lo he questioned and said circumstantial evidence, bell, J. E. Fifleld, -T. O. Riggs, he had a biased opinion. A. L. Gall. Medford. saW he had formed The flrst trlaI 8tarted Monday’ Mollie Songer, John H. Fuller, W. an opinion but felt he could give May 2’ aud continued until May M. Poley, Jesse Neil, Lee M. Fi aC impartial verdict. He w a . 9- when court was adl° “ r"ed fleld. challenged by the defense counsel, tar,y ,he afternoon by Judg< Central Point: Louis 8agar, ouestioned by Judge Thomas and C M’ ThotnaH beeauso of ,he > Earl W. Weaver, R. R. Manning, dismissed Illness of S. H. Durham, a 63- Albert Turpin. Norman F. Ohrt, of near pros- year-old Juror. Gold Hill: W. II. Little, James pect, said he was biased in his Durham’s death occurred Uurnes, O .S. Snyder. Jacksonville: W. A. Bishop, C. opinion and that evidence would three days later and It was neces- C. Chitwood. Fred C, Sander. have to be very clear to overthrow to dec| are a mistrial, Eagle Point: George Givan. an opinion already -formed, lit was excused. Plans were made for holding Phoenix: Joe M. Radqr, Thos. • O. M. Wilson, Medford, - w a s the second trial in September, J. Parsons, Raymond C. Ward, first to be tentatively accepted. but two new witnesses which the W. J. Ferns, C. C. Hartley. * Dennis was the first Ashland »tate will present at this trial, Talent: Charles W. McFadden, c’tizen to be questioned. He said and whose departure for Insular Henry W. Frame.. his mind was free of any prejudice possession, would occur before Trial: A. D .,Moore, H. H. Me- opinion, .was not opposed to that time, caused the earlier trial c.ham. Dave Pence,- Stuart Dlts- circumstantial evidence, said lib date to be set by Judge Thomas, worth. lived In Ashland at the time of the This earlier trial date was set Prospect: C. W. Wood crime but did not participate in over the vigorous protest of de- Ruch: Miles Cantrall., the search for the robbers and 1 fense counsel. Lindy” in France By Taylor Mom and Pop tírtCTN wat sm xrcoN - j r t e « sw artw o« amo as a o æ o e r fÿ r s to e DR. ERNEST A. WOODS Proctioe Limited To , Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat X-Ray, Including Teeth Rock Point: Edward E. Fiene. Sams Valley: E. J. Wright. Defense counsel were: -Attorney Fred L. Smith of Eugene, John A. Collier of Portland and Attorney Gus Newberry of Medford, Selecting the Jnry , k When Judge Thomas atfcferi Those who thought they should be excused of Jury duty to stand, most of the veniremen rose^rto their feet. Those who claimed thèy should be excused because of thelr physical condition were: Raymondr’Mlkseke. Dàvé Penew,-J. M. Cooley, W. J. Stockholm and Fra%k Hollis^ Medford; C. L. Office Ptione 120 <04 Mountain Ave. Phone 458J JORDANS SASH AND CABINET WORKS Corner Helman* and Van Neas. Phone 161. 194-tl ■' l í i n M Í O Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. First National Bank Bnlldlag T. L. POWELL Firmly entrenched opinions end opposition to the death penalty In case of circumstantial evidence only being presented, were princi pal reasons for Jurors being excus- ‘’ b i d i t . j . crandall Oeteohathte Physician and Surgeon Houses, lots, acreage and tim ber for sale, terms. Rpairlng, remodeling and new work. General Transfer Good team and motor trucks, Good service at a reasonable price — Phone 83. (Continued From Page One) Apparently unaffected by bis In carnation In the Jackson county Jail since the sudden termination of his first trial May 9, which end ed when a mistrial was declared because of the sudden death of L. ,W. Durham, one df the jdryman, Hugh D'Autremont this morning again faced trial charged with the murder of Charles O. (Coyle) Johnson, Southern Pacific brake- man, In an attempted train rob bery on October 11, 1923, The court room was comfort ably filled— largely by venireman. There was no crowding nor any Indication of intense Interest, however, such as prevailed during the first trial. D’Autremont was accompanied by bis mother, Mrs Belle D’Au- tremont. who came from her home In New Mexico to be near her son shortly after he was p^c- ed in the Jackson county jail and has since remained in Oregon. Judge C. M- Thomas presided. The prosecuting counsel were: U. S. District Attorney George Neuner, Special prosecutor George M. Roberts and District Attorney Newton C. Chaney. « ‘ Contractor— Realtor— Builder ranch last sold for 111,000. ^ H . C. Galey, 65 E. Main St. 235-3 COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE AND STATE READY 142 feet, close to library and bus iness section, fine elevation, splendid view, nice lawn, flow ers and berries. Just reduced to 13800 for quick tale. Let me show you through the house. H. C. Galey, 65 E. Maia. 234-6 OFFICE HOURS 1 0 t » l a a. m.—2 to S *. m. Herehey Building Ashland, Oregon FOB ERNT—Farasttad small* apartments and cabins with ga . lFAlh4’kl>—Otri w«Bta work as rages. Reasonable by month LOAN WANTED— 1300 ()'• f(7 traitress or clerk. Phone 227. or week, Barber Apts, l i t Gran 223-3*. five years, first mortgage’ oil ite. 111-tt ...BOtLEVARD home b a r . FOB RENT: 5-room furnished GAIN— The 2-atory, 6-rotfm plast hoase on B street. Inquire 867 ered bouse nt 400 Boulevard, 8th 8t. 228-1 mo.* atone foundation, ground 75 by O ffice P h on « 164-J H om e P h o n e 164-L • w e u . , « R TWTe’S «ANOLINe 7»E60S(AeSS CNO OF THIS— CATS eiCPLAfW THG . MAxreR T b r tn r il OFFlCt So W og (Uew rtrtff ' F U C T T ì NO AßOOT who ' s G C lH ä r o BCW VOUR SüXrep. AFTE« o v » ¿ o r tr p tte T S /" Hess(R- m m »r J T hem oow’r wohrm > yie ' u . J v s r Renew rUe atmvfwzrs « ä SIX •R0MTMS corteen./ >— y Tore WMtLY sœ a \< x z r OR IS /« e [WGÓÍNÉ fbP Clad in a badly-fitting suit borrowed from an embassy attache—yon can see how short the trousers are and how ¡loorly the eoat hangs—Captain Charles A. Lindbergh «gules bashfully as the throng before the embassy gives three lotfd cheers with Ambassador Myton T. H errick , whoMs nt Lihdbergh’s left, leading in tho demonstration» it-'A" ï * / * f