Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1927)
A M lJ íW n DtAÏLY dent« or even dsath ara n o * 0« rtow in a QUMtap attached to tha Royal Veterinary Collage, here. Among them la one which waa ■wallowed by a cow. cauatng the anim al’s death. . An official de; dared that scores of hairpins were dropped w h e th e r women congregated In the country, such i Fsnaticp in South aa picnics, Joy-rides, and so on. "Since bobbed and shingled e Meet no Legal hair has become the fashion,** he Opposition said, "such misadventures hare T R IP P , 8. D., Feb. I t . — (U P ) practically ceased. "The n e w — Attempting to pray devils out fashion is actually saving the lives of a human body Is no crime in of thousands of animals and nu South Dakota. merous people.** This was the ruling of 8tate*s Attorney C. L. Kints, of this place today. In regard to the case of Mrs»-Jphn L. Woolman, who was found strapped to a bed In her home near Bridgewater, S. D., Friday, by a party of business men from that town. The woman was near starvation when the men Sensational Fight is Started forced their way into the home. to Set Aside W ill f a v In which a religious cult had been oring Shepard holding meetings for more than CHICAGO. Feb. 1$. — Bight a week. " Shortly a fter the meetings heirs at law o f the $1,500,000 started. It was said that the y o - I W illia m Nelson McCilntoek es man became hysterical. Leaders tate began a senaatlonal fight to of the cult ordered th e woman day to set aside the youth’s will,, strapped to a bed ahdJtoR been bequeathing tha fortune to W il attempting to drive d w lls from liam D. Shepherd. " B ill’s** foster her body by prayer afrd strange father. in a bill of complaint filed in ceremonies for mpre than w week. Reports of the womah’s condi circuit court, their heirs charged tion filtered Into Bridgewater Shepherd with the death, not on and a party of businessmen drove ly of " B ill,” but alao w ith * that to the farm , forced their way In of his motber, Mrs. Emma Cather They further to the house apd liberated the ine McClintock. victim, a fter driving members of charged Shepherd with prevent the cult from the premises. John ing "Billy's** marriage with Isa Woolman. husband of the woman, bel Pope. Made co-ddtendants with Shep was in a dazed condition when the men arrived at the house, herd were hbi wife, Mrs. Julie they said. 1 M. Shepherd, IMIss Pope, Bertram Mrs. Woolman was taken • to McClintock Eaton and W illiam Bridgewater.^ w b /te she was still Baton. . According to Attorneys Orville under the care of a physician and Taylor arid Preston Boyden for trained nurse, last night. The case was called to the at the complainants, the Shepherds tention of State’s Attorney are Actually the defendants. Miss Kints, who reported, a fte r an in Pope "being In harmony** with vestigation, that he could find no the plaintiffs and the Batons be grounds on which to fils charges. ing technical defendants. The suit la the culmination of a series o f court proceedings In clu din g the senaatlonal murder trial of Shepherd, which resulted in his A cquittal and la the main battle to deprive him «f the »»«t estate and distribute its among HO LLYW O O D , Feb. . 1$.— the complaining heirs. ( U P )— How filmland's youngest The 30 page long bill describes women motion picture director the connections of the Shepherds rose to that capacity from the post of an obscure typist among and the McClintockq, describes Shepherd prior to 1907, the year the hundreds employed in studios here by advancing through the " B illy ’s” father died, as a man of gamut of routine positions, ~ was no particular training, education Youngest Director Formerly Stenog. revealed here recently. She is Dorothy Arzner, 25, one of the few women to attain the title of fljjn director. When she’ pma, 10 her father taanaged thl# oJd’ Hoffman cafe here. "Ttie motion picture indus try was Jn its swaddling clothes then and the cafe was a rendez vous for many pioneers of the movie industry. It waa then that Dorothy’s ambition for a profes sional career was aroused. A fter tbs world war she secur ed a position as script typist in the offices of W illiam ds Mills. She nbsorbed the atmosphere of the studios, and a few years later becaqte a film cutter. Dorothy’s big opportunity came when James Cruze started filming "Old Ironsides," a Revolutionary war sea drama. As assistant to Cruze she was j the only woman at sea with a company of 3,300 Aen while scenes were being filmed. She made good and w ill take complete charge of a new film soon to be produced. HAIRPINS FOR RELICS IN A LONDON MUSEUM LONDON, U P ) — Bobbed and shingled hair has done away with one of the man perils that dog the footsteps of society— accidents from hairpins. A collection of hairpins, most of which have caused serious acci- GARDEN SEEDS The Topical. Outdoors Girl Korthera Pacific and Great Northern Decide to Gombine NEW YORK, Feb. 1$.— (U N ) — Merger of tha Northern Pacific and Great Northern railway com panies was decided upon definite ly by the committee which has been considering the deal and a eomplete plan for effecting the unificatlen has been drawn up for submission to the Interstate com merce commission and the stock holders o f both roads. ’This das announced tonight by the committee in charge of the merger, composed of George F. Baker, chairman A rthu r Curtla James, deputy chairman; J. P. Morgan, Louis W. H ill and How ard Elliott. « The merger plan recommended by the committee provides for the creation of a new company, which will lease the properties of the Northern Pacific, Great Nor thern and the Spokane. Portland and 8eattle Railway company, and operate all three lines as one system. Thh wonaolldatlon also Includes the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, now owned Jointly b y the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. BECAUSE HE NEVER SAVED LONDON. (U P )— During last year, 7,797 naw companies, w ith an aggregate capital of $1,017,- 500,000, were registered In Great Britain. . Although thsae registrations showed a decrease of 231 compan ies as compared with 1925, the new capital showed an Increase of nearly $400,000,000. I t Is point ed out, however, that the "new capital" Is in many cases not "new” but mainly represents am algamations and reconstructions. Clothing firms showed the largest number of registrations with 023 listed with capital of ov er $40,000,00. The largest ag gregate capital in any group was in "stocks and trusts** with more than $75,000,000 capital. Not because bo never could but because he never would. Avoid any such future discom forts by looking ahead. The first dollar is not difficult to lay aside and it can be made the comer stone to a substantial foundation for yon! The Citizens Bank Ashland, Oregon NEW W A R SCHOOL OPENS IN LONDON FOR OFFICERS Painting Season NEARLY HERE Inspect your house and you will see bow badly it needs painting. There is none better than Glen Simpson is Georgiy Delegate SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Let us talk over with you yonr PAINTING PROBLEMS or send our painter to call on you. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co “In The Heart of Town' Corvallis — Historic old Cor Glenn E. Simpson, left a' few vallis Hotel w ill be replaced by days ago for Shreevesport, Louis modern hostelry. iana, where he w ill attend the na tional gathering of Shrine D i rectors of North America to be READ TID ING « O A S 8 A M “For m an y years 1 have been an insist* ent and persistent devotee of cigarettes —especially o f the Lucky Strike brand. The habit Has never in any degree affect* ed the clearness and strength of m y voice.’ Every Printing Order WE DO FOR YOU. • Regardless of what kind of printing you may need. LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, BOOKLETS, OR WHAT NOT. , THE TIDINGS PRINT SHOP can handle it quickly and to your entire satisfaction GARDEN TOOLS Phone 39 The Winchester Store” PO O R m ' K R OONCKRNH FORMED IN ENGLAND DURING 10M LONDON ( U P )— The first ses THEATRE THIEF TRAPPED sion of the new Im perial Defense W HEN EXITS ARE LOCKED College opened here recently with 27 senior officers of the various BUDAPEST — (U N ) __ It services attending. Isn’t safe to rrtb the dressing Eighteen officers of the three Toom o f a Budapest theater while fighting services and two each a performance Is in progress, a from Canada, Australia and India thief, who recently did so, haa and one each from the Colonial Office and the Treasury consti- • .learned to hie sorrow. During a recent performance Yea, hut she’d pass indoors, too. She la Caret in the King Theater the burglar » . Calif., recently chosen as the typical G irl entered the dressing room of Reserve.** Jeno Nador, one of the city’s most popular actors. On re- I f tha face powder you now or ability, but of a shiftly, indo in session there the last of this 1 turning to the roam between the use does not stay on long enough lent disposition and temperament week. He is the duly accredited I acts Nador discovered the theft. to suit yon— does not ksps that and a mentally abnormal person. representative of H lllah Temple 1 At once he informed the direct ugly shine away indefinitely— does not make your skin colorful Incapable of earning a livelihood." of the Mystic Shrine of thia city. or, who ordered that exits of the like a peach— try this new won Simpson expects to be absent tor > theater be closed. Then he an- derful French Process Face Pow a month, taking the opportunity ' nounced the theft to the audt- der called MELLO-GLO. Remem the name MELLO-GLO. after the close of the convention 1 ence and asked each individual ber There’s nothing like It.— L lth la to visit friends and relatives in 1 to look around him and to call Springs Pharmacy, the southeast and middle west. at reasonable price. » m ¡»son's. H a rd w a re be attention of an usher to all ( tute the first class. Appointments haps the Board of Trade w ill arge bundles in the possession of of civil officers from the Foreign principally with the co-ordiw ils neighbors. ,* Office, the India Office and per- of policy in Empire defense. W ith in a short time the thief rae discovered. A t once those learby began to mob him Senator Edwards’ Voice- Clear, expressive, he guards it by protecting His throat ENATOR EDWARDS o f N ew Jersey Is gifted with a fine speaking voice, powerful, always in control. H U audiences are always impressed. S In smoking, he prefers Lucky Strikes because they give d>e greatest enjoym ent and throat protection. Lucky Strikes are smooth and m ellow— the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Th ey are made o f the finest T u rkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended w ith great skill, and there is an extra process In treating the tobacco. Smoke Lucky Strikes—you’ll like AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL Your Throat Protection O r a to r s