The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 15, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., May 15, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTags Seven TED STATES Suicide Invention Used to end Lifej "I'LL MAKE $500,000,000" HE DECLARES Clarence Saunders Starts Comeback; "la Two More Years I Will Have Made That Three Million Dollars," he Declares, and he Talks as Though he Meant it cids instrument was a spring pin re-f leastnl by a h-vy prmg. TU pin j caused a calibre rurt ridge to rfi- j charge frm a bras I'vliiulrr. lit, eves rifW ihf otp s. that th bnH-t would have trm-r aim. The aim wan; perfect ; be vvat t-ht through the hraia nd diM imisnliatly, ; Frenchman, 149, Has son of 95 capel frrrie ia H the wars which bare raged during bin lifetime, 5L Kottaud has three sous Kvinff. jTh baby is S3y the second a is &T ami the okiesf, Mirhael, i aot qffit S POPULATION Ki.PWomi CITY. CaU May IX luntl-KACX, My I Jeata tij. lUscuRsiog the latter M KotEand: receutly itaul: "He U a poor sort. H jjtn't tjiiite K. bat be i deaf, baf blind and not able to work, ft too i (Jratien Moreati. 02, who spent: years attempting n perfect an iftven-j tion, to harness tli rays of the sun. L yesterday committed suicide with a -newly fashimied device of his own Baptiste. Boltaiut wb recently cele brated his llfith birthday and is said FIRM to be Franc oUUt ctliwa, probably H TWO MORE I YEAR? I WILL HAyB MADE THAT THRtt MILLION ld for a child to be la such, a state elipn womee what will nappes t& i hvm if he hu3f become a reailf old i man." owes Uis life to the fact that one of his leg six inches shorter thjfu Jh Nalt was my rare in the iM Komau j days, that soldiers received: a Mimfl i pn-timv a jvart tf their pay. ! creation which sent a bullet tuto his brain. The principle of the- mi-' other. A ctwwqupnce he has e DOLLARS " vEff W Vnit(,(I muz Lit the number l1' -' ' Fri(Jav Evening, May 15, 1925 f according t estimate TtoA y ,h,! Nll(ionttI Bu" ItPsParcb, of this rfEM ,!r,h rate .nd the Zt ar. 'IlinS- ,h6 ltttt" the former, white immi- " n,5 for only one-f. tl. oi r "Vulation increase 01 con H staiea. The total ""ilureforJa;.. 1. 1 HJ1 f P ., with the bureau eu "us count of 105,711,000 !fr' ihe bureau says that the .ml wia du"W tn! . . , """fESmm which is approximately S,iolethan the average gatr i for rt-lMrt" 2,173,- '.r.u Bin . i :..gl.aea nf nnnulatlon A of births over death.. T. the amount added by SP'.l",-:.;.- 315.- .! u:t, spa estimated at 2,- death, at lS 000 Since l11 1,UUJ""- " ;: i.j -nmnin constant, while I VrtBS .- UTeMt and the population has eTD by some -j. p"- l. Minn ntion. 38 OUt Ot nf(7 hundred persons are engaged in I for a di"ct money income. I n Iiaa'i Stllfiv' or. iv"B - j ...(- f nnnillfltinn erOWth IBIS siuu " ' cai mule by Pr. Willford I. Kins, of it bureau's research staff, as a part tf tie bureau's general and continu- a in?MtijEatioo ot income in uiu Poitfd States and its changes from nt to JPar. The greatest percentage growth, wording to the figures of the bu ta, took place in 1001) and the otllfrt ia 'Cflr 01 wnr a,m , :r,ffoenia epidemic. The year 302-. And nf th npnkn nf the ncrtod. -tn- i(vi ia eiiirhtiw holow the aver- ip. the change from 1023 being due i the falling oft in immigration. Vc,ita mud. llV Dr. KitlE ln- rSdte that, during the 36 years, there ,furred in the United states more ..... i1(Wi(Kl hti-tKn nnrt nnnrnxi- siitf!j 22,000.000 deaths. It appears, titrffore, that the cain in population from excess of births over deaths wot .f MTisft nf increase in nonulation 3 me LBllCU OIHU'H, l ill-IV inn;, i in: tarratt ssts, is not migration but nther the fact thnt more people are born tbnn die. BiMh Ratio Incroases ' TW. niIr.a. Af Ktttta 1 0 AO bfi been a little Ipsr than double the awnher of deaths, btit the figures itrfinte that, during the last five ''isilmost reached 2 to 1. This ratio 'is flisngeo matenftny khicp r.ui, a lit year the number of births wns tVt tk. e t.:it. iptarently come 2,SJ),O00, white the nraoer ot mrtns Appears to have iu- iiii T- m-n i i . it. sasbtr of brfhs apprars to have in- py more trian j.u.irii, witne 3H1? enrtiangeil. Since 1Jll the 'riimwr of deaths has tended (o re laitcnnMant, whilt births have in- mwl hr iar1.. 11 I I It.. iwiiitinti has grown by some 21 per fm. ine dPRtji ratp, )n other words, at fHn f i.. 1 1 .l. . -- ... u in.'iri l lilt II I 111 lllltll rrlll. Jheeath rste has been persistnetly ' curing the Int dade expert in ;Ht bsif of VM the first half of top nrsr tiaif ot i:tn. -This n 4ath rntp has been responsible degree for the rapid gain TV. . . winunir occupied constitute iWt TC . ... . . .J .": r nc OI l,m population uiaimiiE i ppr CPnt neing ai t umaiiy Hivulrd between chil-en !t idut! Th .i.. tM"'rnti l lilt -TKlatmn gainfully occupied in- rj1 nouceaniy during the war L bnt bad returned br 1 12 t. Wftwaately the same percentage as Moor Confession ialhes, Reports From South Show , 'iny i i 1 lie eon-; f (be ir,.g t,c p(.i,pn. . im on September IS, l!l-.'.-, I f""! and killed II,.rv nrmvn o( tii , I accurately with l " 'rimi received here! ? '""u'! ,'ri,' of Sacra-! A.i "roivn at the the mur.ler. I'n.,' de.eriptinn of the mur- lH ,,lh" with that of Moor. naructi ot the prls- tT!'?'"'n 'i,t"'l Moor ?2 " f May 1. lie-.. n,l ... !n,L w """"'e of Warden! '-it(t,,i.' """ ami the ,-Utry rnslr.m l!....I M..l Wtr' f'f ,K,1,f''' of fciaeramrnto, : , " PrlJon to ""nw jr ' ,v""1'1 f-'iuet '' r' " '" Sri't a romli HituT'; M"r , that he fc fncramentn fr "i imircleruiK Itrnwu. Usurer Given jax Collections Sr.., . " ! sr.. , ' K,!t" Ward, county ',, t'-, '"y fh'nff I'rank l:. "";,-."', '"' "'zt - njle turn ' 'i-'tV,,;1; !h; ,""r- the to-ti- ' ii-l let i.-en e. T" ;: :.. .... ",, "freat4 i a ' III s it-.-, i tw 'i .. "" 1 t;7i :7 ,m t. ' ., it, 7:: ' ! f,.', " 1 1 "I aw I - 4 0 4f I HAVE NEVER ACCEPTED ACKRKTttASGiFr 7 Clarence Saunders (By XEA Service) JEMPHIS, Teun., May lo. One year ago, Clarence Saunders, dc- j posed head of Piggly "Wiggly, moved j from his palatial home to a small! apartment in a hotel. He was bank rupt after a legal batt!e lasting sit months. Clarence Saunders then made his now famous prophecy: "In three years I will have made three million dollars. I can make a million dollars easily." He was laughed at. i But today Saunders has completed contracts for stores in TO cities. They will be scattered from Los Angeles' to Miami, Jallas to St. Louis, lie is operating stores in ten towns and cities outside of Memphis, where his eight parent stores are flourishing. Independent of Others And he is not operating on bor rowed money; the corporation bear ing his name has not one hank in debtedness; he has not depended on any person for advice or counsel. "In two more years I will have made that three million dollars," Saunders waid. "By the time I am 00 I will ave made $.VK),00u0(0." Ho said it with all the calmness with which he had formerly .negoti ated $".,000,000 deals for Tiggly Wig gly. lie seemed to believe he would do it. "It's easy," he said. "I am suc ceeding ot a faster rate than I would were I still head of i'iggly Wiggly. Ity 1050 I will be ten times as great success as I would if I had not ex perienced reverses in my fortune." A contest is Sauuders greatest delight. As a boy, he pays, he was "against everything." although rx trneiy sensitive. He is still com bative, lie loves font bait, wrestling, tennis, boxing and the other hardier sports. His keenest delight is in meeting the other fellow on even grounds and outmaneuvering him. Saunders says thnt he has never asked advice of anyone. He has not learned to be dependent. He refuses ti accept Christmas gifts or birthday presents. He never gives them. He has never written a Christmas enrd. He prefers to get for himself thfe things thnt he wants. And yet he Is not a money-seeker, He wivH he wants money, but he wants it. for what it will do rather than for personnl pleasures. 3'or pleasure he works. Night auto mobile' rides of from 20 to 40 miles have been his main recreation since he started his "comeback," Hut he say his greatest pleasure is work. Saunders ia free from the complac- II WET OF GROVE DIES AT 78 ents, Mr. Yancey. and Mrs. William Htl-y eat attitude of self-;itified men. He often takes a broom from an em ploye and sweeps an entire floor, or rearranges fruit In a display case, or tells a customer the merits of a 10- cent can of vegetables. Recommendations Ignored "Big ideas must be aggregations of smaller ideas, he says. A man may say, I will ronrtter the world, but if he basn t planned for every emer gency through attention to detail, bis big idea will not gi through. Saunders philosophy ts largely a "roll your own" attitude toward things in general. He never accepts or rejrets n man on another's recom mendation. Hp doesn't rend reconi' mendaiions anyway, be says. He silently "cunses out" himself more frequently than he chid an employe. Hp tries to fear down his own ideas before ho puts them Into effect, " , He never tells jokes because lie does not. remember them long pnongh to repeat them, and be has no fimo for originating them. He shuts out of bis mind everything he doesn't need to remember. , He likes a strain of music or waft of penfiime to Tcarh hissi when lie i working. Noise doesn't annoy hint. "And they fold inn I didn't even have my own name a year ago," hn smiles. IIE 0mi id iYl totift-hy miles STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) i jiairifc A wealthy and eccentric Scotch man set aside $.0o in his will for; the ereetion of a monument to the memory of his favorite rat. j COTTAGE GROY'K, May 13. (Sperial). Hiram Brsrel Y'snev who died Tiuirfday morng at 8:I."i ft lowing an illness of eight years, y born in Illinois. April 2fi, IS-W. He came with bis parenis across th plains from Illinois to Ctab in l."it, and to California in IS.", and tJrejfn in IStJti. In ISTfl he returned to Ne vada and in 1S77 was married to Miss F.mmn Hhodes of Austin City, tJctober 10, 3S77. In JSSS they moved to ('tillage firove and have lived her einco that time. Six children were born to this tin ion, five of whom arc living: Mrs. Nettie MiKibhen. Mrs. Minnie Ho. kett. and William H. Yancer all of Cottage Grove, Mr. Anna Bradford j i f Albany, and Mr?1. Eva StuHsfy of Portland, the widow. Mrs. Kimin j Ynneey and n'x grandchildren, Y'irgil j MfKfhben and Kutb Bitcber, Gladys j and Merle Hoi-kett of Cottag Grove, i and Nellie and Harvey Bradford 'ft Albany. He also leaves two- brother.'. Henry Ynneey of Kelso, vasft., aii'f AUmzo of The Halle and tne sister, Mrs. Meivina Mann of Orreville. C1. Mr. Yancey h:is been a member of the Masonic order for many years, and bfis always followed farming as an occupation finrc coming to Oren. He will he buried Saturday Rt 2::.0 p. m. from the Mill chapel, Hev, A. II. Spesrnw officiating. Burmi will iie in the Sears cemetery beside his par- For Kidney Troubles Druggists Wculd Only Recommend ALVITA "Beforo' allowing myaelf to h-' romp pnthtised over ALVITA tab lets, ! tried them out on mysoir. I ran say truthfully that I am surprised' ot the reslta of (no tablets, I have bad a lot of trniiblo with my bladder and kid neys and have tried many reme dies from the store. The only thlnsr I would recommend today for prostatic and bladder troubles fs the ALVITA tablet. I Rot comV plete relief from my own trou ble, which satisfies me of their merit," (Signed) K. A. nOSKNBBflGF.il. Alvita Tablets are scientifically prepared from the wonderful al falfa plant, which through Its long root absorbs the vital elements Kmc, Iron and phosphates neces sary to health and vigor. Alvita has proved especially beneficial in overcoming khi'ney, bladder and prostrate trouble. No matter what you have tried, try this remedy of Nature now. A dollar buys a box at' Kuykendatl Drug Co. Adv. ajiyavv jfttffrrHtaW rice Smashed And Records Bro All Previous Sa en At The Phone S. K. Stevens for piaDO tuning. i (l!IJ- vjry for '114 DO THE PEOPLE OF EUGENE APPRECIATE BARGAINS? THE CROWDS OF EAGER BUYERS THAT HAVE THRONGED OUR LITTLE STORE EVERY DAY SINCE OPENING OUR SALE LAST WEDNESDAY DEMONSTRATES TO US THAT THEY DO, BUT STILL WE HAVE BARGAINS THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS, COME TO THIS SALE, COMPARE OUR PRICES, SEE FOR YOURSELF THE CLASS OF MERCHANDISE WE ARE SELLING, THEN THERE WILL BE NO QUESTION LEFT IN YOUR MIND THAT WE REALLY NEED MONEY, COME! DON'T MISS IT! ciaHy prrtaref! for Imams MOTHER:- Fletcher' Castoria is a pleasant, harm less Substitute (or Castor Oil, J'arrgoric, Teethinj Dm;,s and Soothing Syrups, e-pe-arms and Children all afjc-. Men's Suits Splendid suits for business. A good range of sizes. We Q-J O '7E! are selling for J JL t . f J You Will Be Surprised When you see the wonderful suits we are selling not because we want to but because we ft rjl? have to for t? jLt i O THEN THAT LOT OF Browns and Blues with the small silk stripe. No better clothing made. They CIA are real bargains at i?OM0 DO YOU WANT A Blue Serge We have them the very best qual ity serge the best of linings the fit end workmanship the best. And Syprkeis $29.50 Bankers Grey and Brown Stripe Worsteds. Just the thing for business or professional men, and the Q?f? IZfi price is . ra&UOU Men's Trousers Real, fancy dress trousers that sold regularly at $3.50. We are closing them out C at per pair 4?t)tP To avrvl imiuiior,, ! far for "we THE LIBER TY TAILOR! 895 Willamette St. EUGENE, OREGON prny-n rfl-frftM r- rrh p--ft rhici cfrwhere recommend; iL. Wars. .MM i iiTaa les n I V