Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

THREE FRANCE'S HEART TOUCHED arm Weather Goods TWO STUDENTS INJURED Bl FSIURG SKYLIGHT Glass Crashes When Adjusted During Council Meet 50c Work Shirts 39c YOU BELIEVE IN do 940-946 WILLAMETTE ST. ami a.e lucpmcu to supply you with a lot of Warm Weather Goods, the kind that will l.i, long, hot summer days. Read this list and come in and malic your selection soon for you are going to need Home of them. WILLOW CHAIRS AN ROCKERS REED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS GRASS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS WOOD SETTEES PORCH SWINGS PORCH SHADES HAMMOCKS REFRIGERATORS OIL COOK STOVES CAMP STOVES CAMP CHAIRS AND STOOLS TENTS AND FLYS IRON AND WOOD FOLDING COTS past, yearn when politic) is patriotism and patrifitism 1h politic. J'or the au-diime'o will pleaso nay and Hing two vernoH of A merica.

Tho band hiunc.hed. into the lir, and led by a male ijimitet the floor and gallerien joined in a mighty chonis that (swept through the big Coliseum, There wuh ii moment of confusion at the end of tho Hinging, as the delegates found their HeatH again, and then the Kev. John Timothy Htone read a prayer. Tho audience remained seated at his request. Secretary Heyuolds then read the call for tho convention, which was published last December.

Jt wuh only a formality. 4 None of tho delegates' wanted to hear it, so they talked and moved about while Mr. Reynolds kept on. That over, Mr. IlilleH presented Senator Mar-ding, of Ohio, nn temporary chairman, and put the question.

A rolling chorus of "ayes swept the hall, und Former Senator Crane, Senator liorali of Jdaho, and former Hepre-sentativo U. McKinley were appointed a committee to escort, Mr, Harding to tho platform. The Idaho delegation announced that Senalor Borah wuh unavoidably absent, so Mr. Crane and Mr. McKinley marched up with Mr.

Harding. IHh appointment was tho signal for tho first genuine outburst of applause, but it was brief and he plunged into his prepared speech, appealing for harmony, counseling the delegates that it was not a time for "recrimination, but a iday for reconstruction." Cheers Interrupt Speaker. Tie spoke for more than an hour, referring seldom to his manuscript, and was interrupted frequently by cheers as ho scored the democratic administration for inefficiency, incapacity and extravagance, and declared the republican party's "allegiance to protective tariff and national defense." He closed with a peroration on Americanism and republicanism, which was marked with GENERAL JOFFRE APPRECIATES AMERICA'S WORDS AND DEEDS. Compares French Position with that In United States After Battle of 1 Gettysburg, PARIS, June 7, (1 m. General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, today received at army headquarters I'Vcderidt Jl.

Allen, of New Vork, who has been identified with relief work, and after expressing his high appreciation of American sympathy and the aid extended to the French wounded, talked in an interesting way on tho general phases of tho war. Jlo compared the present French position to that in the United States after tho battle of Gettysburg. "The generosity of Americans," said off re, "has established such institutions as the American hospital with its ambulances at the front and manned by men from your colleges, and American relief clearing house, which is the center of a widespread system of re lief, and also an American living corps. These show tho strong sentiment of your countrymen in behalf of the allies' cause, which is the cause of right and justice. "Tho individuals who have set up hospitals or are giving their time and money have touched our hearts, and we feel that the ancient friendship dating from the days Washington, Lafayette and Hochambenu in your Revolution, has become stronger in our time of trial." Turning to general subiects.

the French commander continued: WIFE HAD LITTLE TO EAT MRS. CARPENTER SUES ALBERT J. FOR DIVORCE. Claiming that sho was compelled to wear rairireu ciotnmg, mat. sne nati nut little to eat, and that her husband car ed little for her condition, Mrs.

Jlauil May Carpenter yesterday began suit in the circuit court against Aiucrt J. carpenter for a divorce and for the restor ation of her maiden name, Maud May rauer 8c Conley 50c Men's Underwear 29c SPECIALS HUCK TOWELS 16 34 inches, 10c grade ....6 TABLE DAMASK Seven 50c to 75c grades, yard 39i LADIES' WAISTS worth to $3.00, your choice $1.00 WAMSUTTA JEANS 36 inches wide, 20c grade, per yard 15 BLEACHED Dunellen, roc grade, per yard 6 HYDEGRADE GALATEA White, 20c grade, the yard 15 Closing Out Boys' Deiss. Mrs. Carpenter says in her complaint that they were married in Eugene May 20, 93 2. Cruel and inhuman treatment is the allegation.

She says she was compelled by her husband to slave around," to get what sho desired to eat and had no clothing suitable to wear. She is young and had a desire, she alleges, to live like other people and to have ordinarily neat clothing and a decent place to live, but her husband seemed indifferent to these things and did not provide them. Finally, says Mrs. -Carpenter, she bo- that Today Only ORGANDIES and VOILES Stripes and flowered, all 36 inches wide, regular 35c, special, today yard 25 SPORT STRIPES 30 inches wide; special today only, the yard 15 VELVET CORDUROY 32 inches wide, blue, white and tan; 75c the yard 59 PEQUOT SHEETING 9-4 bleached, yard .31 TURKISH TOWELS Heavy bleached, 20c grade the yard .....12 Suits at! PRICE gan to work out and dress like other people, and because of this her husband became jealous, and began to accuse her of undue intimacy with other men. At one time, she alleges, ho had another man arrested on a charge preferred ia connection with her, but ho was abutted.

ThisVas very humiliating, sho says, and caused her great mental anguish and pain. W. G. Martin is attorney for Mrs. Carponter in tho case.

Bead the "Register Classified. your to solve MOW Cor. EIGHTH and OLIVE STORM VICTIMS TOTAL 97 AT LEAST () OTIIEKH INJURED IN ARKANSAS. IJTTU'I ItOCK, nine person were killed Mnmhiy in i- series ot' tornadoes tluil swept from Mem Id stem. A revision of cii'Miully linln tonight tlic Humes of that many virtims nf the Menu vliu were lulled outright, und the mimes of -I'M) other wltii were injured.

A Mt-nro nf the injured it in hi fii riutiM condition Sixty nf I hi dcud wi'io liiliw. Am i'oiii run iiii-iil ion wjik revered today with ct hhis which hnd hrt'ii nit off from (ho outside world Mih-r Llo storm, stories of widespread destruction caiiio to While mi cs-tiiicite of property ton has rimn! from (iffifiul Hoiirco, il in believed I lit will amount to more, ttnin Appeal for h'nl worn re-reived here from Heber Springs, -where L' persons were killed, anil from Cabot. Tim Lit I In lioek i.nurd of commerce A New Deal On Glasses Owing to the quiet times and scarcity of money, I will from this time until further notice, make up any kind of glasses, except Kryp-toks, and the price will not he over $5.00 in any case and will run as low as 75b for cheaper grades. If these prices stimulate bu-iness enough to justify these prices will continue, if not I will go back to regular prices. Kryptok Lenses will be made at the very lowest prices allowed by the factory.

Broken lenses duplicated within an hour. Bring the pieces. Dr. J. 0.

Watts OPTOMETRIST, 7170 Willamette Street tocet can give 11 you hi iMiiiJic the question of the 1 1 Karl lU'irkc, of Hukm. nml HuruM TrijjiljjiiH, of I'ortlitinl, UnivcrKity Htu- ImiIh and iimmiiImhh of Urn slinlniL couii-eil, worn vu, und lirtiiHiMl iunI wuh knoi'kil iiiii'onnii'oiM wlma a sky-litilit on I tin hoi'oimI floor of lio library huiliiui at I.I10 Univornity f'L-ll ycntor-'lay nl'lcrnoon about A A joint iiiccLin of Iho 0I1I ami tlm new coiincilK was hcia httld in TrofuH-nor K. (I. Voiiii'h cIiihs room on tlio west Kidn of llm building. One of tlio mi'mboiH of lint I'nmmittff! att(Miit(l lo ailjtiKt, tlm Kltylilit by 0110 of a 1111 -biM' of vnun tliiit lian down in the room, when ho imtiro skylight cniMhod lo Iho floor, Thp Kkyliyht Ik foiiMtriict(Ml of heavy yliiHK and a inclal frame, and while ol her nicmlnTH nf tlio conncil were Hprinkled with jlitsH and wero badly lightened, none viih injured to any extent, Meeke suffered a asli on the arm itml wan bally da.eil when ho light fell, part of the framework evidently striking him.

TretfilejiH' injuries were the worst, though he. waH not knocked unconscious. A bud gash was cut on his head. JUSTICE HUGHES WILL LAND PLUM (fJontimied Kr 0 in I'njjo One.) likely that (ioveraor Johnsoa also will bit drafted, ho that their ticket will be the as in 12 Roosevelt and .1 ollllHOII. Many of the progressive leaders ar-jruo that they have 110 course other than to name their former ticket, as efforts to reach an agreement with the repiiblicaiift for a ireturn to the.

older party have failed. Tlm more conservative representative of the progressives hope to fores! all act ion in their con-vention until Friday. 'Hie eonvention today having gone over until 2 p. m. tomorrow, they plan to occupy tho entire afternoon session, if they can, with a discussion of a platform and other matters.

The effort to delay making a nomination is because a few leaders still profess hat. there is some prospect of reaching an agreement with the republican managers. Neither the republican nor progressive convention appointed committees today to confer with each other respecting peace plans, as had been expected. They may do so tomorrow, but there is opposition in both 'conventions to such a course. feared trouble in selecting the personnel of any conference committees.

Before the demonstration for lloose-velt in the progressive convention today it was suggested that; the party might name a candidate other than liooscvelt and that later if the republicans named Justice Hughes, and his speech of ac-ceptanee proved satisfactory, the progressive candidate could withdraw in tho interest of harmony and a united front to tho democratic party at the polls would lie presented. This plan, however, has been abandoned. HARDING IN KEYNOTE SPEECH Takes Republicans Two Hours to Finish Business in Hand. CHICAGO, June 7. The republican national convention, assembled in the Coliseum today, heard a.

keynote speech delivered by Senator Warren Harding, of Ohio, perfected an organization and adjourned until 11 a. 111. tomorrow. It took just two hours, and in its lack of demonstration or outbursts of any kind and its strict, attention to the business in hand, was reminiscent of the Philadelphia- convention of liiOO that nominated McKinley and Roosevelt. For one hour and 20 minutes, Senator Harding, temporary chairman, deliver ed a carefully prepared speech, punctuated in the telling points with brief periods of hand-clapping and applause, but al.

no time did a demonstration occupy more than a half minute by the watch. The convention was 2.j minutes behind the hour nrauged for its assembly, but when Chairman llilles, of the republican national committee, brought down his gavel at 11:2.1 o'clock, events moved quietly and with precision uutfl adjournment at 1 Those of the old-time leaders present who used to march down the aisles to their seats to tho tune of an uproar, walked in today almost unrecognized. W. Murray Crane, Senator Lodge, 'Rood Snioot and a lot more came in practically unnoticed, probably because tho majority of the delegates did not even know them by sight. Cliauneey Depew was surrounded by a small admiring group, Senator Penrose got a from his own delegation.

Governor Whitman was recognized by some, but on the whole the convention was more interested in wondering what way going on in the auditorium that it wm: in the arrival of the men who hitherto have decided what tho convention should do with itself. Delegates Take Things Easy. The hour for assembling was set for 11 o'clock, but there was no semblance of order at tlui time, and no ono made any pretence of securing it. Tho delegates stood about the floor and talked, tho spectators overflowed into the spaces reserved for the delegates, and hundreds of scats on tho floor and in the galleries were empty. Finally Chairman Hills gavo signs of calling the convention to order, and tho uniformed police began maving about; urging the delegates into their places.

Finally, nt Ohairmnn Jlilles brought 'down tho gavel with three resounding whacks, and quiet settled down over tlio big hall. "Tho hour of I o'clock having arrived, and a quorum being said lie, "tho convention will bo in order. Paraphrasing a remark made by tho Into President McKinley, this is a wliatqvor. -in ay hnvo becu Irno of i Cor. EIGHTH and OLIVE Hi'lil.

two Iniiiicil mirsi'H lo Niriiins nn, I 1ms utiiitdl ruining relief fiuel. TAKE 8000-MILE TRIP F. It. WETHEKBEE AND PARTY GO AS FAR AS NEW ENGLAND. An nutoinnliile tiiurof mora limn K(IOi) iiiiIch will he Ktnrte.l Kiitiinliiv iin.iiiiii", when Mr.

nml K. H. Wei lierlme 1 pnrly Iravo Kujjcim fur a tliree "unit lis' Iniir ill tlui Kiisi. aii'l In the Welherliee's loritil'P hnmil in Vermont. Thev will liu neeniiipniiieil their li I MiH llentriee Wet'lieihee, Minn Kutli llnvis, nf the, I'niversily Hehool of ninvie, who will visit lit, her former homo nt, Merrinme, nml Kenneth Coikeiline, nan of Air.

unit -Mrs. A. T. Ciiekerliiie, of this eily. They will f-ii KiihI, liy wily nf I'ort-lini'l, the Colinnliiii hij-liwny 'through to Suit nke, liiUinj; the Ijinroln highway, then lo Wiisliiiijjlnii, l.

i'roiu theie they will ilrive lo Vermont nml through I In1 New Knghimi state. On the. return they will visit iN'ingnrn Kails nml the Yellowstone national (i lie They will curry a rump outfit ami expect to eninp out. at. night, but.

will take their meals at lowus along the route. Mr. Wet Merited has figured the mileage they will cover between anil SISIW miles. SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT LOSES Iowa Voters In Primary Deliver Blow to woman's Cause. IIS MOIN'IvS, June 7.

Complete iiuof fii'ial returns from ail counties iu-ilicateil that the eipial suffrage amendment was defeated at Monday's primary Ity voles. The suffragists now eoneede defeat, for tile amendment. Lieutenant (Inventor larding, of Sioux ('ity, received a majority of Ihe total vote cast in the four-cornered figiit. for the K'epiiltlican nniniuatioti for governor. (I.

U. Monro, of Cedar liapids, won out in the three-cornered fight for tint Kciu)ilirnii nomination for lieutenant governor. The Kepuldican nomination for attor-cy general will go lo the convention, as no ciiudidnlo secured li'i per cent of the total vole. Mrs. Claudo Oraliam-White Divorced.

LONDON', 7. Mrs. (Mamie Ora-luim-While, formerly Miss llorothy Taylor, of Xew 'York, today was grant eil a divorce from her husltand, tile aviator. The decreo was granted on 1 lit grounds that (iruhain-Whilc, now ll flight coiiiiiiiinder in the. aviation service, hail not.

complied Willi the decreo for restitution of conjugal rights granted his wife Inst January. Konil Register's Classified Columns. K-TT-S 4 3 cereal is aooux: 0 momin 1 tin ee times easier for this signature- I Look npplauso lasting less than a minute. The delegates rose to their feet, some cheer-1 ed, some hats were thrown into the air, 1 and there was Home waving of handkerchiefs, but they settled down quickly and tho temporary chairman recognized in rapid succession speakers from the floor who offered the customary resolutions for perfecting tho temporary organization. That was quickly over with, the mooting' places of the committees were announced, and, at 1 the convention was declared adjourned until 1 a.

m. tomorrow. Tho delegates piled out into the driving rain, where they found 1000 motor cars furnished them by Mayor Thompson 's reception committee, waiting'. The committeemen assembled in hotels and tho resolution committee retuTiied later to the Coliseum to give a public hearing to any ono who wanted to suggest planks in tho platform. Tho first day's work was over quickly, and comparatively quiet, with every ono talking about the placid, nmtter-of-facfc way things had started off.

All the temporary officers will become permanent officers when the convention assembles' tomorrow. That makes Senator Harding, of Ohio, per manent chairman. TheNmotion to make all tho temporary officers permanent was carried without a dissenting vote in tho committee jon permanent organ ization. CHILD MADE COURT WARD CRYSTAL SMITH GIVEN INTO CARE OF STEP-GRANDFATHER, After a trial which lasted the greater part of the day, Judge JL L. Bown, of tho juvenile court, yesterday afternoon declared Crystal hnuth.

the small daugh ter of Mrs. Myrtle Smith, formerly of this city, now ot Portland, a ward ot the court, and she was given into the custody of her step-grandfather, Mr. Rodcu, who is superintendent of the .1 sawmill at Marcola. The allegation made in the petition to declare the child dependent stated that the mother (lid not properly care for the child and that the father gives her no aid. The Hi Ho girl has been under the en re ot Ursula Johnson, ot Chuln Vista Park, in this city, for some time past, and the court allowed her the sum of $S0 to be compensation for her services in the euro, of the child.

The mother is not allowed to take the child to Portland. Wendell Barbur appeared as attorney for the petitioner and Waller 11. Jones tor the opposition. RECITAL WILL BE GIVEN INTERMEDIATE STUDENTS TO APPEAR THIS EVENING. Tho University school of music will present the intorinciliato students 01 tho voice anil pinno departments in re eitn! this evening nt IS o'clock in Vit-lnrd hall.

This will lio tl0 last recital of tho school year, ami the public is in viteil. Following is tho Sonata ratlietiipie Beothoveu (Jrave Allegro con moto Marian Gilstrnp Tlio Kosary Novin-Vhoplcy Oenevil htehno From the Lawl of the Sky-BIuo Wa ter Ciuluiiin Ksther Fonton A'encticnno Goilaril rone Hujjh Scotch rooms MacDowcll Hrownell Frasier Du List dio liuh Schubert (llnilvs lluirh Second Mnzurha Oodard I ester IF.urd Rose of Jl Heart I.ohr Gladys Pishor Tho Clown Chaminade Janet Frasier Novelozza Godavd Tho Buttorflv Lavalee Prances Prater The Hour of Dreaming Haha Beatrice 1 oran La Cnstagaette Ketten Dorothy Tho T.nve of Jly Heart Nutting For You Alnnn Goehl Mrs. Fred Aver Air do Ballot Moszlcowski Margaret Crosby Knnienoi-Ostrow Rubinstein AVinona Plutt Maiden's Wish Chopin Thou Art So Liho a Flower. A Business Asset A properly kept checking account with this bank makes a record which may be very helpful in establishing your credit. Credit is a valuable business asset and we shall be glad to with you in developing it.

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT. United States National Bank Eugene Loan Savings Bank Home of the Saver namer now "Heart Songs 'Coupon Clip this Coupon and FIVE OTHERS-SIX IN ALL-frotn The Morning Register, bring to this office, 98 cents, and receive a Copy of "HEART SONGS," the book that con-tains the Old Melodies that Everyone wants. Where book is not called for send 7 cents for postage.