THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND. " JUXE 30, 1918.
mk- nVr1 lY iCOtlCERT 12.30,1011, a J . ( "Jmh-
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- ' "Meditation." from Thala, SlonlI-at Bay" (rerouted),
"' I a,, - Sv ata L ffr Excerpt from "V.r U Low," Frlml. tf-.
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HIT-TUE-M1
GOOD NOT NU
BIG SHOW ASSURED
Camp Lewis Soldiers to Stage
Military Tournament.
TWO DAYS OF FESTIVITIES
More Than 1000 Soldiers and 6500
Horses Will Participate in
Celebration of July 4 at
Great Arm) Camp.
TACOMA, Wash., June 29. (Special.)
Every phase of the war game as it
is played today will be shown tn the
"Western States Military Tournament
to be staged in the Tacoma Stadium
on the nights of July 3 and 4.
The tournament will start with a
Military horsemanship show put on by
men from the Remount Station at
Camp Lewis, where the1 test riders of
the West are assembled in the service.
The pick of 1000 men and 6500 horses
has been made by Sergeant W.
A. Ritchardson, who has staged
rodeos at Ontario, Or.; Pendleton,
Cheyenne. Miles City and other places
of the West.' His corrals and chutes
are already constructed.
Woman Rider to Participate
Mildred Douglas, of Nevada, cham
pion woman rider of the world and an
old friend of Sergeant Ritchardson, is
in Tacoma on a visit and she will par
ticipate in the event. The vast amphi
theater, seating 40,000 persons, offers
an exceptional setting forthe test of
horsemanship, according to Sergeant
Ritchardson. It would be impossible
to gather such a galaxy of riders in
peace times for they would be scat
tered over the many stales, and could
xxot be assembled in one show.
This exhibition will be a forerunner
of the Infantry, Artillery and . Cav
alry maneuvers to be put on by the
First Infantry of the United States
Army on the night of July 4. Every
angle of the war game as it is carried
out in France will be shown. Per
haps the most interesting event will
bo the machine gun drill.
Drills to Be Fratnre.
A gas mask, liquid fire display and
exhibition in visual signaling by
mounted orderlies will be features.
The First Infantry is made up of
seasoned soldiers of the command of
Lieutenant-Colonel E. A. Shuttle-
worth and his associate officers have
followed every development of this
war and have trained their men ac
cording to these modern methods. The
First Infantry arrived here but recent
ly from Hawaii.
Automobile races will be' held at
the Tacoma Speedway on the after
noon of July 4. Earl Cooper, . Dave
Lewis, Eddie Hearn, Cliff Durant and
Eddie Pullen will compete for the
$15,000 sweep stakes.
visit the Puget Sound.cities and Amer
ican Lake. le will later go to San
Francisco to take charge of the exhibit
of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities.
Mr. Allen Is the author of the recent
ly published book, "Keeping Our Fight
ers Fit for War and After," written
with the co-operation of Raymond B.
Fosdick, chairman of the commission,
and, prefaced by a special statement
from President Wilson about the whole
significance of the social, theatrical,
athletic and educational programme be
ing furnished for all the men in serv
ice. The Western camps are given con
siderable attention in this book. In the
chapter on athletics. In the hostess
house chapters and in the chapter de
voted to community entertainment they
figure notably. One of the main pur
poses of Mr. Allen's visit is to gather
further material along the lines of
recreational life in the camps and train
ing stations on the Pacific Coast for
future publication.
Mr. Allen is the former editor of
Travel and of Lippincott's Magazine
and is widely known here for his' writ
ings on the West and the National
parks. He brings the latest official
training camp news from Washington,
particularly the latest news from Mr.
Fosdick, who is now at the American
front in France making a survey of.the
recreational facilities there in co-operation
with Pershing and at the direc
tion of Secretary Baker.
He will be the speaker at various
luncheons and club gatherings in the
various Western citieB.
OFFICES TO BE HELD
Von -Seydler and Von Kuehl
mann Remain at Posts.
POLICIES ARE "DISCUSSED
SHRAPNEL HITS GUY READ
Portland Boy in Trenches Reported
.Wounded In Action. '
D. H. . Read, of 7903 Fifty-ninth
avenue Southeast, yesterday received
word that his eon, Guy R. Read, had
been seriously wounded in action on
the French front. The young man sus
tained wounds in the arras and legs
from shrapnel, and a letter received by
Mr. Read from the boy's Captain stated
that the boy would be on crutches for
some time. , ,
Guy Read and his brother. Ross E.
Read, are both members of Company
D, First Engineers. They are Portland
boys and enlisted a year ago. - Ross
Read was recently cited for bravery.
He rescued a companion from a barbed
wire entanglement under heavy ma
chine gun fire. .
Relations, or Political Problems of
Nation to Military So Developed
Daring: War as to Greatly
Change Earlier Conditions.
: LONDON, June 29. Emperor Charles
of Austria haB refused to accept the
resignation of the Austrian Premier, Dr.
Von Seydler, and has summoned the
Austrian Parliament to -meet July 16,
according to. an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen, Which states
that the Vienna newspapers have pub
lished an autograph letter from the Em
peror to Dr. Von Seydler to this effect.
AMSTERDAM, June 29. The Berlin
press Is now predicting that Dr. von
Kuehlmann, the German Foreign Sec
retary, will retain his office. In fact
it is certain, the newspapers declare,
that he will remain at his post.
Dr. Von Kuehlmann. however, will
not be free from attacks by his oppo
nents. the Dngseldorf Nachrichten as
GUP LIFE IS STUDIED
EDWARD ALLEN MUCH INTEREST'
ED IN WELFARE OF SOLDIERS.
Visitor Will Pass Tuesday In Portland
and Probably Will Talk Before
Commercial Organization.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, -Wash
ington, June 29. Edward F. Allen, spe
cial representative of the War and
Navy departments on the Commission
on Training Camp Activities, will visit
the Pacific Coast cities and various
Army camps in the West to gather
data for future publicity work. Mr.
Allen will be in Portland on July 2
and probably will address a luncheon
at the Commercial Club and spend part
VANCOUVER PAYROLL BIG
More Than 3500 Men Now Em.
ployed in Industrial Plants.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 29. Soe-
cial.) Mayor G. R. Percival. of Van
couver, has compiled fig-ures' showing
that there are 3500 industrial emnloves
in Vancouver and that within the next
two months, employment will be given
to an additional 4000 men. Figuring
an average aaiiy wage or 14.50, Van
couver will have a monthly payroll of
t.uuu,uuu.
U'ne tax valuation of all property
in Vancouver last year was only S4
000.000.
Vacation Time
Even though you
have not room for
anything else, he
sure you take a Vic
trola.
S32 50
: ' Style VI
reasonable terms. .
Victrolas, large or
small, are i cold on
G:FJohnsonPianoCo.
14' Sixth, Near Alder .
serts, and it predicts a fresh collision
between his adherents and those in op
position to him. '
Discussing the strained political sit
uation in Germany caused by the speech
of Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the
foreign secretary, the Frankfurter Zei
tung takes up the question of the rela
tion of the political problems of the
Nation to the military, and remarks
that this has developed in such a way
during the war as to render the notable
phrase of Karl von Claussewltz that
"the army should be the instrument of
policy" no longer valid in its old mean
ing. The relationship, declares the news
paper, has. today become such as to
make it perhaps impossible to restore
the old. It concludes:
"If the supreme army command de
termines that the course of its policy is
the national course, it should lie with
some one in that Quarter openly to as
sume its direction."
BRITISH HATER IS WHIPPED
Von Bernhardi's Troops Suffer at
Hands of English.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMT IN
FRANCE, June 29. An interesting
sidelight of the defeat which the Brit
ish dealt to two German divisions east
of Nieppe Forest yesterday is the fact
that General Frledrich A- J. von Bern
hardt was the commander of the Army
Corps that suffered this heavy chas
tisement. Von Bernhardi has been a writer of
articles on the war, the majority of
which .contained bitter attacks on the
British. A while ago it was reported
that he had been killed, but it now def
initely is established that he is com
mandlng this corps in Flanders.
WAGE SCALE AT ISSUE
PORTLAND CARMEN MEET TO
HEAR REPORTS OF COMMITTEE.
Employes of Local Street Railway
Company Seek Wage Advance of
Abont 33 1-3 Per Cent.
Local Division No. 757, American As
sociation of Street and Electric Rail
way Employes, assembled at their hall,
20S Third street, at 1 o'clock this morn
ing to hear reports of the conference
committee of that organization, in
charge of conducting negotiations with
officials of the Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company concerning the pro
rosed, new wage scale. The confer
ences have been in progress for two
weeks.
The schedule proposed by the union
embraces the wages of platform men,
electrical workers and the entire
maintalnance forces. The present
scale under which platform men are
working was fixed by a board of arbi
tration last October and expired to
day. The new scale proposed an ad
vance of about 33 1-3 per cent over the
picsent wages.
The meeting of the union this morn
ing was called for the early hour in
order that all the members of the
union could be present to hear the re
port, which affects 1600 men, or about
two-thirds of the employes of ths
Portland Railway, Light Tower Company.
Los Angeles Aviator Killed.
DAYTON. O.. June 29. When an
airplane in which he was flying late
today went into a nose dive at a height
of 1200 feet. Lester E. Holt. 29, of Los
Angeles, tester for a New York air
craft company, was instantly killed.
The machine landed in a cornfield,
crushing Holt to death.
Progress Library, 654 H Washington
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first, closing out all books at once.
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