THE MORXIXG OREGOXIA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 191Q.
CHILDREN FROLIC
AT PLAY FESTIVAL
Dancing, Racing and Games
Enjoyed at Penin
sula Park.
TINY TOTS HAVE GAY DAY
fFrvw Thonoande Spex.-tatnr Witness
the Kent I va I WMrh Is GItmi ru
der Aosplcc of Park Board
and I to II Annual Event.
With danrlnir. radar. Itamea. and a
olltcklna; ood time fcenerallr. Port-
md'i rinl Annual Play Festival was
eld yesterday arternoon at renlneula
ark. which nttlnfcly brought to a close
he playirrouod hiioh for thla year.
he day waa perfect for tne occasion.
nd the bl festival which haa been
(fully looked forward to for some
me by many little tots waa a auccesa
-om bea-lnnina to end.
The festival waa given under the aus-
tces of the Park Hoard, and waa wlt
essed by fully Sou persona. About
0 little erirls participated In the aane-
ir numbers, while about tne same
umber of children took part la the
icee.
The programme waa opened at 2
clock with Dlaytcround baseball. The
orth Park boys won from the Penln-
ila, both at Indoor and outdoor base
ill. Score: Indoor. to I. outdoor, 1
1. I'enlnaulu waa also beaten by
'.IwchoJ. bcoro: Indoor. 1 to ; out
ior. Ink Tha dancing- was started
i with an exhibition of the barn
artca srivea by children of all the
isjrka. and followed by an Imitation of
fr.e iCorweglaa dance given by alrls of
e City l'ark playground. The cnu
en of the North l'ark. arrayed la
aid sashee gave acme Scottish dances,
eludlna- Vomin' Thro the Rye." A
Pop Goes the Weasel" character dance
as given by the Utile malus or tne &eu
ood Park, following; which number
e Peninsula l'ark children save the
Lodlta" dance. Another very pretty
imber which was given by the chll
en of the North l'ark playground was
i Knrllsh dance entitled -Oreetlnc."
ils was accompalned by a sons; which
is ably rendered by the clear, child
i vlocea of the little maids.
What waa perhaps tne prettiest and
st graoeful dance was the Swedish
appw la which children of all the park
.tvgrounds took part. These itlrla
io itave tha Cornish May dance which
juaht the danclns; numbers to a close,
e little ones kept ssceedlnjrly good
na, aotwlthstandlna the fact that the
islo waa furnished by a piano, which
I not carry well out In the open. The
tie' band of children from each park
re In charts of an Instructor.
he athletlo portion of the programme
.slated of a SO-yard dash, W)-yard
-i, high Jump, pole vault and -yard
-. These were enjoyed Dy soya un
live feet two Inches In heltht. For
girts there waa a t-yard dash, ob
io rare, three-legged raoe and EO-
1 relay.
e balance of the afternoon waa spent
:.' playing of basoball and hand-soc-tv-
tho boys, while the sir Is enjoyed
Luc. games, oyster shell, three deep
p.avcround baavbaUL
udderable Interest was manlfeated
fla crowds In the exhibition of hand
-4. done by tha children, embroidery
i shown which bad been worked by
children of North Park, while coo
orable raffia work was exhibited by
children of Columbia BVllwood and
r parka. There were articles which
. ben ma'le by children as youug aa
-art. Kibbona were awarded as first.
nd and third prlzea for best work,
sea were awarded aa follows: Sell
d Park, first. Myrtle Coullon; a-cond,
r flnchman; third. Margaret Willing;
urabia Park, first. Constance Oilman,
IVnnia. Albert Itranetein and Ver
rtnesa; second, blanch Wlckhara;
1-eor.a 13. Wright, and City Park,
v.tte Stafford. Marie Ruraeater,
White. K. Turk and Alma
;: second. Marian Butterworth. Ar-
LfK Marie Kurmewer and Clara
eater: third, Vivian White and Kosa
CHILD REN ENJOYING GAMES AT PENINSULA PLAYGROUNDS.
:. - " ... t - IB
M " . T fl. a
urn ;;ti.
.'J
All - - f S 'v . Vf
LOVER TURNS GUN
1 GIRL AND SELF
When Faye Slahe, Married,
Rejects Him, Antonio An
gelos Shoots Her.
BULLET ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Man f ollows Woman Into Alder
btrfrt Grill, Where Traitcdy
Takes Place Infaluatlun
Grows in ItcstauranU
le-wlnoors In the sports were: 4-
relar. hoys, won by the Peninsula
I-O-yard relay, slrls. won by the
ituiula team; haml-socopr. Peninsula
u. In the jttrls bassball itame the
insula team won from the North Park
a.
MING DELEGATES NAMED
got. to B Itrprrftrntril mt Con
mtlon In I.o AoKrlo-.
IrftC to V toiH annual milon of
Anhrlcaa Mining VnirretM, to t
to Lom AcfrWra. LVpieaibvr 3S to
or 1. wrre apoolmod by J. Tank
wo, rrs!d-nt of th Onfon branch
Ci-n.Krr. at a meetinj? lat nicht
convrntioa ball of tho Portlund
idfnt Vatsm !) that h hope) to
a 'anco nppreentat.on from lre-
nd tad Invlird ail Dsvnbers Mvtnc
itTerr.t parta of tho tato to Joia
Porta ajxj irliKaitlon. All lriAmbcra
rt rlannlntr to attend tho contrrvwa
aoaol lo nl tbir ntnwi to Mr.
ton tcfora sVpt..xnbr lt. On that
another mrtirr UI be held and If
i fiTcud that 3tf or more wtU join
party, ollhvr a a;ctal car w.Il bo
rod or poial rata will bo aok4
rura tr.a Southern I'arkrtc-
of tlo oubjocia of tnierest to Oro-
wlli bo th otaMBhmnt of a tto
:g bureau alonir tho lrn of tha rd-
Mmti ( Buraaia. wim rvtWm of
l rource and tho effertit of tho
oti tl.o mini njr IrtdUattry o ono
chirtf (moral aubjecta of diacua-
dVlemtoa from tho local branch
r. Fr la. Wats.m. ii. L I-awrl. a
knr. W. A Oray. C W. Rld1oll.
Tborraa. J. A. Wco. It. W. IUnd
releasor V. I Barker, of Uuftna.
R PROJECT FAVORED
mil Mea See Premier
Canada) About Columbia.
of
fna; for navigation of the Co-
Biver from Its mouth to Robson.
will be accomplished within tha
years. Is the belief of members
I Sort! and Chamber of Commerce.
'erence of a delegation of Port
4'na men with Sir Wilfrid
Vfremler of Canada, waa held
'a, B. C. on Monday, when It
lunced that the Canadian Of
ooked favorably upon such an
I rubers of the deleaatlon. who
I tsd to return to Portland to-
Z. T. Swas;art. C. r. Adams,
ers. Ueorse Chamberlain and
, i . Gray.
His strange and unrequited love for
another man's wife yesterday afternoon
caused Antonio Angclos. a waiter, to
shoot and seriously wound Mrs. Faye
Slahe. a pretty waitress and the wife of
Arthur Slahe. and with tha same re
volver to send a bullet through his own
heart causing Instant death.
The tragedy took place In the Canton
drill. Park and Alder streets, and waa
the immediate culmination of the wom
an's refusal to drink with Angelos, who
had followed her from her home. 4u6 Al
der street. The man. who waa about X
years of age. had been living at Hood
and Lincoln streets In the Italian quar
ter. I'ntll a short time ago he waa em
ployed at the SL Nicholas Cafeteria on
Sixth street, where Mrs. Hlahe waa also
employed. It was there that they be
came acquainted. His persistent atten
tion and declarations of love prompted
her to leave. He also left but only to
press his suit more ardently. She aaya
that he endeavored to Induce her to leave
her huoband and run away with him.
Mrs. Slahe. who Is but IS years of age.
spumed his advances.
After leaving the restaurant Mrs.
Slahe tried to secure employment else
where but was unsuccessful. Her sister.
I Ian ordered a bottle of beer. When thta
I was served ha asked the young woman
to take a drink. She refused and at
tempted to got away. He forced her
back Into the chair and without a word
of warning whipped out his revolver and
shot her.
Weapon Covers Heart
Then he placed the weapon over his
heart and pulled tha trigger, firing tha
fatal shot.
For a moment consternation reigned
In tha restaurant. Chinese and white
waiters snd waitresses became fright
ened. A panto ensued.
Passersby, hearing the shots, ran Into
the place and found the girl attempting
to escape. She waa terror-etrlcken.
Dr. George Parrtsh and Dr. R. J.
Marsh quickly arrived and pronounced
Angelos dead. Special Deputy Sheriff
Prettyman. superintendent of the Medical
building across the street from the place,
took the girl Into custody. He assisted
her to the office of Dr. Marie Equi. who,
with Dr. Boyd Richardson, msde an ex
amination of the Injury. They found
that the shot had passed through her
wound was dressed and the girl removed I
1 1 n Harris .a I
Three Shots tired.
Those who heard the shooting differ
as to the number of shots fired. Most
were certain that they heard three
shots. Only two could be accounted for
by others, but three empty shells were
found In the revolver wnen 11 was ex
amined bv Policeman C. K. Small. Frank
Dane, of the Coroner's office, took charge
of the body.
In a pocket of the dead man was found
a letter addressed to Mrs. Slahe. Tho
letter read:
"My Dear Fayeer
"Come and meete tomorrow morlng 10
o'clock. To not forket to come 6th and
Alter.
"Your truly lover,
"TONET AXGELOS."
Detectives Tlchenor and Graves, who
are In charge of the case and who took
the girl's affidavit of the shooting, are
of the opinion that the Italian contem
plated meeting the girl tomorrow and
that yesterday's meeting was not prear
ranged.
Mrs. Blahe earns here a year ago from
Tha Dalles, where her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Du Hols, now of Independence,
formerly resided. She was married since
coming to Portland.
The parents of the girl and her brother
spent several days In Portland recently
and left for their home In Independence
yesterday morning. They have been no
tified of the shooting.
Angelos waa born In Italy and had
NEWELL
IS
COMING
Director Reclamation Service
Will Be Here Soon.
TRIP ONE OF INSPECTION
PARTICIPANTS IU SHOOTING AFFRAY AT CANTON GRILL
AS A RESULT OF UNREQUITED LOVE.
I . -xt j, . T
Mrs. Fay Slake.
Aaloajo Angeloa.
Miss Viola Du Bols, who is also a wait
ress. llvs with her and her husband at
their Washington-street home. Mrs.
Slaha had been secluding herself aa much
aa possible In the hope of avoiding Ai
geloa" unwelcome advances, she says.
Lover Follows Her Into Grill.
Testerday afternoon about 4 SO Mrs.
Slahe says she came down Washington
street from her apartments. :5 Alder
street, and went into the Canton Grill
for her evening meal. Angelos had fol
lowed her down the street and also en
tered the restaurant. Mrs. Slahe entered
box and Angelos followed.
Mrs. Pin he placed her order with Soo
Hoy, a Chinas waiUr. The young Ilai-
been In Portland several years. He was
employed In various restaurants for a
year.
XEW EDrCATIO.V FOR THE BOY
To meet the demand for specialised
education for boys the T. 31. C. A. opens
the second season of the boys' day school
next Tuesday. September C Special fea
tures: Men teachers, work fitting for
practical demands of life, moral and
physical training In half-million associa
tion building, fees nominal. A school
not run to make money, but for the good
of boys,
Irrigation Works In Oregon and
Other States to Be) Visited Party
Xovr In Yakima Valley and
Goes to Umatilla Next.
Portland and the Government Irrigation
projects In Oregon will be visited next
week by F. H. Newell, director of tha
United States Reclamation Service, ac
companied by the Board of Army En
gineers, and Brigadicr-Goneral W. I
Marshall, consulting erglneor to the Sec
retary of the Interior. Colonel John
Bidle Is chairman of the Board of En
glneers. The other members of the
Board are Majors Kutx, Harts and Bour-
geea.
The party Is now In the Yakima Valley,
where the two projects) were Inspected
yesterday. Today the Kittltaa Valley
projects near Ellensburg, Wash., will be
visited, whence the party will go to Se
attle to remain three days.
From Seattle, Mr. Newell and party
will come to Portland, but as yet the
time of arrival la uncertain and the
Itinerary after leaving this place only
tentative. It Is planned, however, to viatt
tha Irrigation works in Oregon, Idaho,
Ltah and Colorado.
Those in this state. If only the projects
that have already been undertaken by
the Government are Inspected, will In-
elude those at Umatilla and Klamath
Falls.
The party haa been out 90 days and
will remain In the field two months longer.
In visiting the Irrigation projects on tha
line of the rnorthern Pacific, the party
1st accompanied ty Thomas Cooper, a
slstant to the president of tha road.
Pralt Display to De Elaborate.
When the exhibit of processed fruits
and products Is completed for tha
Chamber of Commerce, Oregon will have
the finest display of this kind In exist
ence Is the way members of the exhibit
committee express themselves. Prof
essor H. B. Wright, with four assist-
MOTHER'S "NOTIONS"
Good for Young People te Follow.
My little arrandson often comes up to
show me how large the muscles of hi
arms are.
"He was a delicate child, but has de
veloped into a strong, healthy boy, and
Postum haa been the principal factor.
"I was induced to giva him tha
Postum because of my own experience
with It.
"I am sixty years old and have bean
a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts of medi
cines and had treatment from many
physicians, but no permanent relief
came. I believe nervous dyspeptics suf
fer more than other sick people, as thsy
sre affected mentally as well as phy
sically. "I used to read the Postum advertise
ments in our paper. At first I gave but
little attention to them, thinking It was
a fraud like so many I had tried, but
finally something in one of the adver
tisements made me conclude to try it.
"I was very particular to have it pre
pared strictly according to directions,
and used good, rich cream. It was very
nice indeed, and about bedtime I said
to the members of the family that I
believed I felt better. One of them
laughed and said, "That's another of
mother's notions.' but the notion has
not left me yet.
"I continued to improve right along
after leaving off coffee and taking
Postum, and now, after three years' use.
I feel so well that I am almost young
again. I know Postum was the causa
of the change In my health and I can
not say too much In its favor. I wish
I could persuade all nervous people to
use it."
Head "The Road to Wellvilla," found
la pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Kver read) Ike above letter f A vest
one appears from time to time. They
ar areaalae? true, ass full of hnmaa
Interest.
HHP fewlip pP
'il " ' !&
A Plain Talk to Prospective
Piano Purchasers
Some firms sell pianos with coupons, guessing contests, puzzles, or on a
"get-all-you-can system," but THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. will always
adhere strictly to its well-known policy of selling pianos and player pianos
of incontestable worth at "One-Honest-Price-To-All."
In buying a piano there are several points to be taken into consideration :
A seemingly low price is not always the true indication of a saving. You
must know the firm with which you deal. Your own judgment, while trust
worthy in many fields, must fail you when attempting to compare tha
respective merits of the various makes of instruments.
Shrewd purchasers ask themselves: "If we can't buy right of THE
WILEY B. ALLEN CO., from whom in the name of common sense can we
buy,".
The Wiley B. Allen Co. sells none but thoroughly reliable instruments
of time-tried standard manufacture pianos and player pianos that have
answered splendidly the severest artistic tests as to durability and "staying-in-tune"
qualities. We are sure that instruments of equal value cannot be
purchased elsewhere at a lower price. Payments arranged- to suit the con
venience of each individual purchaser.
304 Oak Street
Between Fifth and Sixth
ants. Is rapidly assembling the various
specimens and hopes to have his work
completed by the latter part of Octo
ber. Every eounty in Oregon is to have
display of its products.
Confessed Slayer S"ot Indicted.
MAB8HF1ELD, Or., Aug. SO. The
grand Jury in the circuit court of Curry
County failed to find an indictment
against J. Curry, who was charged
with the murder of Joel Bond some
time ago. There was not enough evi
dence on which to return an indict
ment. Curry and Bond had a quarrel
over the division lino between their
places. The men met one day when
the fence was being moved and Curry
asserts that Bond shot at him and that -he
then killed Bond in self-defense.
In Dunfermline, Scotland, the Co-Operative
Society doss a yaarly cash business of
fl.900.0OO and Its raambsrship numbers TSSS.
WII
M
NEW BOTTLED BEER
IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
pnm n ffxr with any other bottled
VOITiparcu beer The quality and
exclusivenesa of Weinhard's Is readily observed
IT LEADS IN POPULARITY
IN PORTLAND ' '
it-1
Hill
MADE
From the best ingredients obtain
able. Neither time nor money haa
been spared to make this famous
bottled beer the best on the market.
Recommended hy physicians as a
tissue-builder and general revrvifier
of a run-down system.
ABSOLUTE PURITY
In Manufacture, Under the Supervi
sion of an Expert Brewer,
INSURES ITS QUALITY
Unexcelled Unsurpassed
THE HOUSEHOLD BEVERAGE
"IT COSTS NO MORE"
Free Delivery
to Any Part
of the City
Brewery's Own Bottling
Henry Weinhard
Mam 72
rewery
A 1172