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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1913)
"-ev,f,ii,''t t vi .(l3 ' - PXGE SIX. 5IEDF0RT) MATT) TTUBTTNK METVFORT), OTCKGON. MONDAY, .TTTLY H -1013. ! v V jll h ! I I ii 1 l CHAMPION BAD OF FRANCE MAN UNDER ARRES T TR ES THREE TIMES TOREPEALDIVORC E - ii , rAWS, July J-i.-Thc "Count of Mojitp Cristo," (he chnnipinn hnd nmn f)f 'Fniiico imlnv N ouoe more n priso prise ner: lie wnH en pi mod by the police liflirJlii fourth CHi'iipo from prison, piiil, with utinnU iibntit htm niclit nnd dny, it nuititiiu; IrniiiVr to Algeria, where he will hu lodged in the eonn- ryV,sln)nsest and most dreaded penitentiary. The "Count's" rent iinme Is George Jtoiiclier. Ho is twenty-nine years old. At twelve ho w.ih n member of a nineh feared bnnd of bnrylnrs, and before the ngc of twenty hnd been Henti'iieed seven times in France niul four limes in Ilolijiiiin for vnrious of i'cupes. In toon he wns called to servo his two yenrs in the hnny .uid was sent to nil Algerian regiment which is made up exclusively of Inw-hrenkcrs, and is known ns n "disciplinary regi ment." lie mutinied there and was imprisoned. He escaped and made hts'wny back to Paris after crossing tin'' Mediterranean as n stowawny. Kearrested, he was started back to Algerni, but at Marseilles he was put for a time in n medieval fortres overlooking the. sen. One dny, dur ing exercise hour, while mnrching with other prisoners on the ramparts 300 feet above the sea, he dived into (he wntcr and escaped again. He swam under water nn almost unbe lievable distanco to elude the shots from the rifles of the sentries and guards. This feat gave the 'llnd Mnn" the name of the "Count of Monte Cristo" Once more Bouehcer was arrested in Paris after a fight in which he nearly killed several policemen. Sent hack to to Africa and lodged in iv cell, he secured n piece of steel in some mysterious fashion, and sawed a bole in the roof of his cage. Again ho "bent his wny" ncross tho Medi terranean to Spain this time, and tho'uee to Paris. A stool pigeon in formed the police of his return and whereabouts and when cornered he fought desperately, injuring seven gendarmes with his automatic In the hand to hand fight that fol lowed tiic exhausting of his Timmtini tirfn he stabbed fonr more officers before he Avns finally taken. - - GiVENGUGG E NHEIM CHICAGO. July 14. The third at-tempt- to set aside the decree of di vorce granted Mrs. Grace Hrown--Giiggenheim-Wahl in Chicago in 1001 nnd establish her as the legal wife ol William H. Guggenheim, mulli-mit-liounire ore smelter king, who now litis a second wife, was begun he- fore three judges of the circuit court of Cook county today. Arguments were begun today on n motion bv the state's nltornev that the decree of divorce be expunged from the record on the ground thnt it was obtained through collusion and that the then Mrs. Guggenheim was not at that time a resident of Illinois as is necessary under the laws of Illinois.' The first attempt, made hv the di vorced wife herself, ended in fniluro when Judge Heard, of the circuit couit, on January 11, 1013, decided that while there wni evidence of col lusion to set aide the decree would be against public policy, inasmuch as both parties bad remarried. Slate's Attorney Hoyne filed nuntlcr peti tion, after Chief Justice Baldwin had requested an investigation. The marital affairs of the Oiiggen- heims aroused the interest of society in January when the divorced wife began her efforts to have the decree set aside. The Guggenheim were married in Hoboken, X. J., on Octo ber 30, 1000 nnd lived together only one day. Within n few month Mrs. Guggenheim came to Chicago and be gan proceedings for a divorce. She afterwards charged that she swore she was n resident of Illinois at the instigntion of Guggenheim's attorney nnd her own. Tho decree wns granted by Judge Dunne, now gover nor of Illinois, nnd she wns given ?lf0,000 alimony by private settle ment. , CROSS REFUSES TO FIGHT WITH BALDWIN PISTOL POCKET FOR WOMEN LATEST AMERICAN FASHION BUSINESS BLOCKS OF STOCK 1WIPE0 T.OS ANGELES, Cnl.. July 14. The proposed Cros-Haldwin match for July 20, at Vernon, is off today because Cross refused to sign unless Kunrautccd $3500 for bir end. 'Tom McCnrey i looking for another op ponent for Baldwin. Ladies mst carrv guns (his full and winter. Fashion has decreed it. fash ion sneaking through the National Ladies' Tailors and I)ressninker' Association whose national conven tion has just adjourned and this photograph shows one of the ap proved styles. EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE IEMJJT STAR For tonight ana tomorrow the management of the Star has secured an excellent vaudeville team Milton W. Dcnedtct. late atar Chicago Folly company, and Miss Margaret lie Van, until recently with the Illograph company, presenting their latiRhaMe sketch, "Tho Commencement." Th photoplays 'on the program for this chango are abovo the average, feat uring "Tho Children of St. Anne," In two reels; Forrest llalley's beau tiful Creole lovo utory. a charming romance of old Louisiana magnifi cently staged and cleverly acted. OUT BY BLAZE STOCKTON. Cnl., July H.- -l'rac-ttcally two solid blocks of IiusIuckh houses and residences were wiped out here by tiro which broko out Init midnight. Although hotels and a dotcu resi dences filled with people were In flames within a very few minutes, there was no loss of life. The dan ger was added to by the fact that explosions of paint and whisky wero going on every few minutes and a dozen ends of live wires wero dang ling In different places. Tho exact eause of I he fire, which broke out in Totten & Hraudt's plan ing mill and lumber yard, has not been determined. It quickly spreid to a row of residences ncioss the street. Tho (loldea West and fa vour hotels wero devoured by th flames, together with tho San Jo.i quln Paste Works and tlelger's Iron Works. Not until the second block had been practically destroyed were the firemen able to make headway against tho sjiread of (lie flames, ami It was feared that a great conflagra tion was Inevitable, as sparks wero carried for blocks ty a breeze that had sprung up. Tho streets wero packed Will household goods this morning, and many of the homeless seut the night In the streets. The loss is est I ant ed at JK.0,000. HL LOST FOR THREE BAYS WILDS OF GOTHAM PICTURES AT PAGE FOR TWO DAY ONLY The announcement has been made by tho management of tho Page the atre that thoy have decided to dis continue running pictures during tha warm weather, with tha exception of Saturdays and Sundays whon a spec ial program will bo presented, with an entire chango of pictures each evening. When possible, a first-class vaudovllle act or some other good feature will be ndded'to tho bill. Paniagua vaudovllle shown will continue, though only-on Wednesdays of each week. NKW YOUK, July 1 4.--Helen Mc Carthy, tho Irt-year-old daughter of a wealthy man, living In nu ultra fashlonnble uptown hotel was "hut" for three das and nights and her experience showed that it Is difficult to Imagine anything to Impossi ble la the umiiiroldly varied life or tho big city. The McCarthy girt dropped completely froi the sight of family and friends and her where abouts wero a mystery for sixty hours, though tho entire police foice of the metropolis was hunting for her. She simply was swallowed up In the "wilds" of New York, as com pletely as though the earth had yawned at her feet and engulfed her, j though every newspaper In the city carried her picture and description. Helen did not like the school to which her parents sent her and when she rebelled her father spoke sharply to her and boxed tier ears. Iteseut fill, tho child left home to look for work, she said. She did not find It, and when night cuine, knowing no homo open to her save Iho big hotel to which she vowed she would not return she wandered away up lulo Fort Washington park at the north ermost limits of .Manhattan nnd slept in the open. The second day her search for work was fruitless accoid tug to her story and when night came she again sought the shelter of the secluded park because she know no other resting place. On the thld day she wns so exhausted from wor ry, loss of sleep and Insufficient food that she bad no energy to leave the park, and It was there she was found. Two youths, reading newspaper stories about her disappearance, saw' the girl, and one suggested, more ai a Joke, than because be thought the girl was realty the missing Helen i McCarthy, that she must be the miss-; Ing girl. A detective working on the case was even more sure of the girl's Identity though she stoutly denied thnt she wns the McCnrthy girl. A telephone message brought her dis tracted father, and he took her home The police were amazed to tenrn thnt thoy were outwitted for three ilai's by u slip of n girl who was out In tho open the wholo time. Small wonder thai the .u'khiimii and guug sleis say that New York is the imfeid hiding place available after one him "pulled n Job," A Miry pieliy lull for Iho niiuiiiier hi of black iitniw trimmed wlili a pleated hill of mnllne nud wreaths or blue and pluk Mowers, " Five New Boots Just arilved an early shipment (if some of our new fall stylo boots In III.ACK Nl'lH'CIC, VKI.VI.-r, Falent and Ylel Kid. Made for us by John Kelly, of lloehesler, N, Y, 8 co Tbein In Our Window Now, flt 1.(10 and l.no Not only up'tn-duto, but a little ahead. .SciClWl "(kioo Snots" Where "Might l'i Ires'' I'retiill. OpiMi-llo I'oxl Office Esaoti i:iiu:i:ii Pirilnnil'r Fnmuic Hifnl I VI 1 1 Ml II t IUMHU1 IIVIKIl ' Med for (he Excellence of ily Gui5' nc European M Hltuntrtl hi ths Hub or (tin Principal Theater nud Shopping District Itrcently Iledei united and ItcfurnlMird Throughout, mid IMIcr l.'tpilppisl Today lliiin Ker lleforo IhiroiM'nit Plan IIimiiiis Mltlioilt bntli, 9 1 .00 per dny nml up lUxmn Will ImUIi, '-( per Uy nnd up tl. J. K.l'lM,NN, Mnnnuer. N. K. CI.AKKi:. At. Mgr. Siskiyou Heights Now Is Iho linio to nmko soloetion of lola and tracts in this magnificent residence district. SEE JOHN A. TORNEY BOOM 1, PALM BLOCK 4mJmm4m$mJm$m5m2mJ f ? ? T t t I f t ? T ? ? ? ? T ? T i" i.,i AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION!! Mid-Summer Clearance Sale -IS' , '. OF TIMELY AND NECESSARY AUTO ACCESSORIES AT COST! TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW LINES. THIS IS AN UNUSUAL CHANCE FOR THE AUTO OWNER. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS OFFERED: J. .' f 1 $3.00 Auto Creepers $1.95 $15.00 Niekolplated Bumpers, save your lamps $7.50 $3.50 Kobe Rails $2.00 $5.00 Tool Boxes $3.65 15e cans Tiro Talcum, will save your in ner tubes .. 10c $3.00 Bicycle Saddles $1,.75 $1.25 M. 0. Pumps 75 25c Tire Tape 15 50c Hall Pliers, (i inch 30 (50e Hall Pliers, 8 inch 40 05c McKaig Pliers 50 $1.00 Blowout Chains 65? $1.50 Spitfire Spark Plugs 65? $1.00 Champion Spark Plugs 50? ;i0! $1.00"Pacific Special Plugs 506 $1.50 Priming Spark 7'lugs $1.00 $1.00 Rachet Screw Drivel's 60? $2.00 Bench Vises $1.25 $1.25 Bench Vises 75 50c. Spark Plug Wrenches 30? P).UU t Jacks, .t tpi.oU $2.00 .Tacks $1.30 75c set Cold Chisels 50' 50c Tiro Tools 30. $0.00 8-day Clocks : $4.00 First Aid Outfits 30 OFF 1 lb. cans Dry Graphite 25? $3.50 Men's Cloves $2.00 $3.00 Men's Gloves $1.65 $3.00 Ladies' Gloves $1.75 1 qt. Nealsfoot Oil 406 .1 pt. Neatsfoot Oil 20? Screwdrivers 30 OFF "Wrenches, all kinds 25 OFF Files, all kinds 25 OFF Funnels, all kinds 30 OFF 10c Leather Straps, each 5? $1.75 Tire Pumps $1.30 $1.25 Grease Guns 75p $5.00 Bigsby Grease Guns.. $3.25 All other Grease Guns 30 OFF 25c bottle 3-in-l Oil 18? All Lamps 33, OFF $2.00 Tire Covers $1.25 $1.25 Water Buckets 85tf All Tire Brackets 40 OFF $2.50 Mud Nooks :. $1.50 $15.00 Kiro FA'tinguishors $10.00 1 gallon Melal Polish $1.25 25c. Liquid Veneer 15 50c Liquid Veneer 35? 35c Chamois Skins 25? 75c Wool Dusters 50 All Auto Uobes 33t OFF 5 lbs. Aulo Soap 45 10 lbs. Auto Soap 80c $1.50 Tour Hooks $1.00 All Blowout Patches 25 OFF 25c Ton Strai) Sprimrs lOtf $1.00 Sponges 75? All other Sponges 25!OFF 20c. Colonial Gas Burners, 2 for :25V, 25c German A loo Burners 15s; : 25 Off on all Bicycle and Motorcycle supplies. 25 Off on all Tools During this sale we will allow special CASH discount on all restricted or trademark lines. 5 on Tires and Tubes, 10 on Accessories, when sold at regular prices and paid for at time of purchase. Pacific Motor Supply Company L aft i "A - "'' ? ? t t ? ? ? ? T ? ? f T ? t f t ? V t t t y y t f ? y y t ? J T ? y f , : m ll ttyWMWMM