THE OREOOA LfATEtXAit: "TCTSJDAYt JULY 13, 1020.
DATES ARE SET
FOR BIG TIME
TFNNTC MF.F.T
Contender for National Title
to Appear among Other
Celebrities, j r
LOCAL MEN OFFER CUPS
, 1 1 ;
Salem Talent to Compete with
Best from Big Cities of
racinc ioasi
The tennis fans of Salem are des
ina in wiinpm the best tennis
tournament ever held In thef Willam
ette valley according to (the an
nouncement of the Salem! Tennis
club. The Willamette valley tourna
ment is scheduled for July 19, 2
and 21 and to be played on the club
courts on the state hoppital grounds.
Players of V, national prominence
have been secured for thef tourna
ment in Salem. The games are to
be conducted under the regulations
of the United Stater Lawa Tennis
association.
A few of the famous -ones that will
Are-You Getting
says the Good Judge
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut
W-l CUTi is
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THE AUTO AXD TRAIX RACE
THE TRAIN WRECK
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E.E.PENN
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f3 THIRD STREET, PC3TLAND, OREGON
fcMtAOIMljj
appear on the local courts are: (
National Title is Coal
Carl. Gardner of California, who Is
a runner-up for the national tilts,
is the ace who will perform against
Oregon's best. Accompanying him
will be Harry Welnstein. These two
men have been participating in
tournaments throughout the north
west Only recently they took part
in tennis matches at Spokane in the
Inland Empire tournament. Thy
are now showing their prowess In
the state tournament at Portland.
Motrnnnlifan tennis stars from
Portland who will be here are Mr.
R. Xorthrup. Irene Campbell. Agnes
McBride. Stella Fording and Catlin
Walford. Mortimer Brown. 'the sen
sational tennis star of the University
of Oregon who defeated Noble Mood
he, the Salem wizard, will be on
hand to gather in new laurels. Hrown
has the reputation of being invinci
ble, having yet to lose a match in a
tournament. Brown is" Trora Eugene
and It is probable that Eugene mlRht
claim khe northwest title in tennis.
In addition to the stars of the
state and national reputation sched
uled to participate in the Sa'em
tournament, local stars are eager to
mix it with the visiting celebrities.
The best tennis talent hrthe city Is
planning to give support with, a pur
pose to make this year's tournament
a mile post on local tennis annals.
The success of the tournament is as
surance for big time future matches
Prize Are Offered ...
Leading business men have come
to the front in supporting the tourna
ment. Thev have contributed vain-
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a long fine-cut tobacco
T
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AND THURSDAY
ALASKA
WOOD ENDORSES
G. 0. P. POLICY
AND PLATFORM
Policy Mast Be Cleancut For-ward-Looking
and
Constructive.
SOLVE, NOJ AVOID, ISSUE
Advocates a Strong But Con
servative Foreign.
Policy.
CHICAGO.' July 12. Major Gen
eral Wood, in a statement today de
clared he heartily endorsed the nomi
nees of the republican party "under
standing that the progressive ele
ments are to be brought into the
campaign and given full representa
tion and participation."
"The party can win through the
united effort and such clear and ex
plicit declaration of program as will
bring the large, independent vote to
Its active support," the statement
said.
General Wood, who conferred with
Senator Harding at Marion, Ohio, has
defined what he considered necessary
points in a "progressive policy" and
declared that the party could not
win by destructive criticism.
"The party's policy must be clean
cut, forward-looking and construc
tive," he said, "one which, while rec
ognizing "America's responsibilities as
he leading nation, will guarantee her
freedom from foreign control and
class domination, one whic h will
safeguard ; our traditional policies,
one which will complete enfranchise
ment' of women: which will stand
against all forces and influences
tending to break down morality, the
physical well-bing or the solidarity of
our people. . ,
"t must be a policy, which Vill
strive for a speedy return to a peace
basis, to a government under the con
stitution; for economy, efficiency.
revision of war taxation; for a strong
but conservative foreign policy.
A policy which will protect Ameri
can lives and rights abroad; for the
building up and protection of our ag
riculture and Industries; for indus
trial justice" based upon the square,
human handling of the issues be
tween labor and capitol, remember
ing labor is neither a commodity nor
a chattel.
It must be for the improvement
of public education; for a highly ef
ficient army and navy; for the build
ing up of a merchant marine and a
sound foreign commercial policy;
for the careful supervision of our
immigration, and the systematic Am
ericanisation of those who are ac
cepted; for the strengthening, of the
sense of citizenship obligation and
the adherence of thos fundamental
principles and policies on which the
stability and permanency of our gov
ernment depends.
fin short, a government of the
people, nnder a cleancut. progressive
policy, meeting and dealing with the
great issues of the present frankly
and couragously. with a view to solv
ing rather than avoiding them.
able cups which will constitute the
prizes awarded. Cups will be award
ed for the following events scheduled
for the tournaments: men's singles,
men's doubles, woman's singles, wo
men's doubles, mixed doubles and
men's singles consolation.
The prize offered for the conso
lation prize gives the local men an
opportunity to win cups. It offers
an opportunity for further competi
tion. Heretofore, men have been
disinclined to enter tournaments be
cause chances for reward were scant.
The consolation prize provides the
reward for those who wilt not sur
vive through the semi-finals. .
REVELATIONS OF
A WIFE
The Story of a Honeymoon
A Wonderful , Romance of Harried
Life Wonderfully Told by
ADELK GAltKISOX.
CHAPTER 40
WHY MADGE DECIDED THAT
HARRY UNDERWOOD MIGHT
BE WORTH HELPING.
- -- -
Both Harrv-ITnderwonH mnA 1 wn
guilty of the gaucherie of half-turning
toward the table at our left when
the woman occupying it spoke in so
scornful a manner to the sad-eyed
French waitress who had served us
so deftly. Of course. w turned back
again immediately, but we could
hear the soltt-voiced. startled inter
rogation of the girl:
"Pardon, madame.
"I said," ; the woman's voice re
peated with even greater emphasis
than before, "that I always give 1
cents, but I shall not give it to you.
There was no answer. In respect
ful, controlled silence the girl left
her table and went to the front of
the room to attend to something for
which the manager hail summon
Lher with a lifted forefinger. There
was a cpoi or. nectic color on either
cheek, the only evidence that the
scornful words had hurt her.
I was thankful that the voice of
the other woman, although clear nnd
carrying enough to reactrto our ta
ble. he one nearest her, hadn't pens,
t rated to any of the other patrons of
the restaurant. It was a controlled,
well' modulated, voice, and from the
evidence, its owner had the training
which should have kept her from
such an exhibition of Hi breeding.
I think there was a spot or color
In my own cheeks, for I was thor
oughly indignant at the .words and
tone of the Inconsiderate woman at
the other table. Involuntarily l
lOOed across at Mr. TTndrwuu1 n
scrntible expression. Butchers was
indignation in his eye. t
"What will you give me to swear
for yu?" he asktd. "I.'ve got a
choice collection of expletives that I
think would jut suit this occasion;"
1 couldn't help but smile at nisi
wnimsicai tone.
"I'm afraid that wouldn't do." I
said, "but I do wish I could make
that woman feel something of the
humiliation ahe has given that poor
Ctrl." .
"Give me leave. Lady Fair?" he
countered promptly, bis black eyes
dancing with some sudden inspira
tion. Prudence had told me to shake my
head, for Harry Underwood s inspi
rations were apt to b startling
ones. But I knew the woman at tne
next table would be gone in another
moment or two, and all the impulses
of fair play I possessed yearned to
see her punished.
What .Mr. Underwood Did.
"Yes." I breathed, and at the word
Mr." Underwood turned In his chair
and beckoned; to the waitress, who
was fust coming back from the frout
of the room. I saw that she shrank
almost imperceptibly as she came up.
perhaps dreading another rebuke.
"1 always give 10 cents, my girl."
Harry Underwood piped in a ludi
crous falsetto, "but you have always
given us thundering good service,
and my little friend here says you
are the most efficient waitress J
knows, so I'm going to raise the
ante."
The rirl rasped in astonishment.
and Into her eyes flashed a look of
grateful, startled relief. Her voice
was almost hysterical as she stam
mered her thanks to Mr. Underwood
for the bill he handed her with an
ostvatious flourish. .
"Oh. thank you. thank you!" she
exclaimed..
How It Worked.
"Don't thank me. thank the lady
here." he said. "And Just remem
ber, when you're inclined to doubt
It. that there are some women In the
world who are well bred and possess
generous Instincts." .
There was a flash of draperies
past as. The woman at the next ta
ble had snatched up her gloves, bag
and furs and was -hastening to the
front as if an alarm of fire had Just
been, given. 'Her cheeks held no
small spots of crimson, for from fore
head to neck her face was ablate
with a burning flush. She looked
neither to the right nof to the left,
and my momentary fear that she
meant to go to the manager with a
recital of her troubles was dispelled
by the closing of the door after her.
"Ob. this is so good of you." th
girl breathed, looking at me. as the
woman disappeared from sight. "1
can't help but be glad she beard It.
I can't Imagine what was the matter
with her.. And I didn't ask her for
10 cents."
"Forget all about it" said Harry
Underwood. "That's the best way to
do with anything disagreeable."
"Thank you, sir. 111 . remember
that." the girl replied gratefully.
"And I'll bring you your coffee Im
mediately." She walked swiftly toward the kit
chen, and I smothered a sudden un
accountable impulse to stretch out
my hand to Harry Underwood's In
no
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thankful, admiring acknowledge
ment of his championship of the Bat-
eyed waitress.
The incident strengtneneu my
rrowlne be-lief that deeo beneath the
surface callousness and wickedness of
the man there lay a spark of man
hood worth fanning into flames.
(To be continued)
THIRD PARTY HAS HARD
TIME GETTING SETTLED
(Continued from page 1)
proceeded. "Are we not ready lor
a change?'
In answer to a question bya New
York delegate. Mr.' Maddaux said:
"I would reject the league of na
tions with or without reservations."
An indication that the conference
committee was by no means ready
to report was had when J. H. Hop
kins, chairman of the national com
mittee, addressed the delegates and
pleaded for patience.
"Our mills may be .grinding slow
ly but we hope they are grinding
surely," he said.
COMMITTEE LOOKS INTO
JAPANESE QUESTION
(Continued from page 1)
quently finding Its way into Senator
Pbelan's files.
Colonel Irish said be was not In
favor of more Japanese Immigra
tion, nor of several other kinds of
Immigration, but that he was actu
ated in his appearance by a desire
for fairness and justice to the Jap
anese already here. -
Bolshevik! Nay Compel
Evacuation of Warsaw
WARSAW. July 12. The Ameri
can relief association and the Ameri
can Red Cross have completed evac
uation of Virna In the north and of
Lemberg on the southern front. At
last accounts ttbe bolshevikl were 40
kilometers from Vllna. Extensive
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og.oo
preparations have been made for
that .city's defense . Lemberg Is not
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While the evacuation of Warsaw
is being considered by foreigners
hould It be menaced by the bolshe
vik!, confidence Is expressed In
Americsn circles that the bolshevik!
Business Is Booming ;
We have iever written m much
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EVENTUALLY you will buj-an
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will never pass the line of ethna.
graphical Poland, as the peasant ars
reported to be organizing to Join thl
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The American relief associatln
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lh. Ivnhlla.a.nMlilA. V - -
vaalned at millions of dollars.
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