Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, January 03, 1908, Image 3

Hillsboro independent., January 03, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHg INDEPENDENT, HILLSBOWO. Br D. W. BATH. EIGHT PACES SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R TlUK-TABLC raoM HiLLxuuuo. OCTH. KOtTH. No. 2. No. 1. :16 . tn S:08 p. m No. 4. No. S, 6 :2U D, tu 0:03 a.m. OO.NU MOKTH. Lv. ' No. 7 a in No. p m Krt Grove. :-.' 1:30 Corimlius :3. 1:34 MilUU.ro :M 1 A Kewiville 7:00 1:M lkaverton 7:10 2:05 Ar. t'urtland 7:55 2:50 UOISO SOUTH. I.v. ao. 8am No. 10 p tu l'ortlan.l t.KX) 5:40 IWavrtou 11:44 7:14 Kwslville 1 1 :.'." 7:15 llillnUiro 12:07 :40 (rliuii 12:15 7:30 Ar. Kort'st (Jrovo 12:'J0 6:2(1 I'. G. VICKEH8, Aiwnt. 1908. Are you keepwi& thut good icao lution? Dr. Lowe, optician, will be in Hillsboro January 13. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huston were Hillsboro visitors Monday. Clay Freeman will go to Cor vallis Monday to attend the 0. A. C. Miss Delia Mays, is the guest this week of Miss Margaret Good in. There was another death at Reedville the past week, caused by diphtheria. Art Frewiir and family of Ti card vi lie. were guests over Sun day of Fi. I. Kuratli. The Portland Weekly Oregon ian and The Hillsboro Indepen dent one year for $2.25. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baldwin of Forest Grove celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartrampf of Forest Grove spent New Years with their relatives in this city. It is said that ink will not cor rode pens if a bit of iron (nails or tacks will do) is kept in the bottle. Miss Ethel Donelson of Wash ington is spending the holidays with friends in this city and at Banks. A few Christmas pipes left over are being sold at big reduc tion. The Den of Sweets. Albert Tozier came out Tues day from Salem to attend Mrs. Gates funeral ana maue ima ui fice a fraternal call. Sheriff Connell is recovering from a severe attack of pneu monia, which confined him to his home for over a week. There were about ninety in at tendance at the masquerade at Glencoe last Friday night, and every one reports having a fine time. Hot Vigoral. Bouillon, Hot Cof fee and Cocoa, Ham and Cheese Sandwiches, fresh Oysters or a choice cocktail, go to Palmateer s Confectionery. Mrs. Mary Humphreys and daughters, Lucy and Lois, of Ore gon City, are spending this week in Hillsboro, their old home, vis iting relatives. Reuben Treber and wife and Henry and Miss Mary Treber, of Portland, visited over last Sun day with their sister, Mrs. J. C. Kuratli, in this city. Irving Bath, of the Bandon Re corder, came over last Saturday for a visit with relatives here and in Portland. He will prob ably remain two or three weeks. Elder Beery will preach at Farmington next Sunday fore n(xn and at Hillsboro in the evening subject, "Whose Build ing Will You Inhabit?" Services at 7:30. Rev. H. P. Doescher will hold his first installation sermon in the Lutheran church at Cornel ius next Sunday. German ser vice at 10:150 a. m., and English services at 2:30 p. m. Choicest line of confections in the city. Lowney's Packages, a specialty. Alden's chocolates, Fruits, Cigars and Tobaccos, and a complete line of Smokers' Ar ticles, at Palmatecr's Confec tionery. Mr. and D. E. Cornell, of I-eb-anon, Ore., have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Cornell's parents at Glencoe, and with a sister, Mrs. Frank Holcomb, at West Union. They returned to Iebanon yesterday. Miss Jennie Deichman. who is home from school in Bellingham, Wash., entertained a few of her girl friends at the home of her parents in this city last Satur day evening in honor of her birth d i.v, which occurred Sunday. List week Kuratli Bros, sold for David Stoller forty acres of land near Reedville to John Ur- bach, the consideratson being $2, GOO, and at the same time thev sold a house and lot in Portland, the propertv of Urbach, to Mr. Stoller for $1,800. Miss Eveline Duer finished teaching a four months' term of school near Mountaindale this week and has returned to her home in this city. "The Jew's Choice" will be the morning tonic in the Congre gational church next Sunday. t" ...ill V 111 "The Most Vnlnnhla rsff stStJ VJll b be the evening topic II. A. Hinshaw, of the South ern Pacific, was shaking hands with a lot of people on our streets one day last week, and everyone he met was glad to see him. It doesn't seem just the same "in railway row" since Mr. Hinshaw went away. DeWitt C. Merrill, for fifty years a resident of this county, died at his home, three miles south of Reedville, last Monday of paralysis, aged about 70 years. The funeral was held on Wednes day, interment being in the Farmington cemetery. Minnie Peopples has filed suit in the circuit court for a divorce from her husband, Julius Peop ples, on the charge of cruel and inhuman treatment, and a threat U put dvnamile under their house and "blow them all to hell." They live in Beaverton. On Monday of this week Dr. r. a. uauey was called to sew on a toe for Claud Cook, who lives near Centerville. While cutting wood the ax slipped, the blade striking his left foot, and but for his wearing a thick-soled boot, the toe would have been completely severed. The J. W. C. girls and a few invited guests were entertained at the home of Miss Margaret (joodin last Monday evening, Games and a guessing contest were greatly enjoyed by those present until 11 o clock, when re freshments were served. All re port a very pleasant evening. Clare F. Geisler has commenc ed an action for divorce from her husband, Frederick Geisler, on the grounds of cruel and inhu man treatment The husband is now serving out a 25-days' sen tence tor beating his wile, men tion of which was made last week. Mrs. Mary Brown, aged about GO. who died at Scholls Tuesday, was buried at the Naylor ceme tery. She came from Northern Minnesota six years ago. Her husband died several years ago of consumption. Mrs. Myrtle Bullock, of Forest Grove, and Mrs. Gertrude Bullock of Scholls are daughters. On Wednesday a race occurred between the Osprey, L. W. House's gasoline launch, and the Ouida, a launch owned by Pit- tenger, Hartrampf, Archibold and Lamkin. the distance was three miles and was made by the Osprey in 22 minutes, beating the Ouida by only about eight feet. Those witnessing the race say it was an exciting and pretty run. One of Newport's business blocks on Main street was entire ly destroyed by fire on Wednes day morning. The business houses affected, with losses, are as follows: Dr. Davis, photo graph gallery, $1,000; G. Shol lenburg, lodging house, and Lee Williams, general merchandise, $3000, with insurance light; G. Shollenburg, jewelry and milli nery, $2,000, no insurance; F. G. Booth, jewelry, loss on building, $1,000; T. G. Hopkins, real es tate, on building, $500; McCleary and Chatterton, butcher shop, $1,000, no insurance. It will be good news to quite a number of people, including a good many boys and girls who were induced to drop their pen nies and dimes into the pretty little nickle-plated bank given out in this city about a year ago by an agent of the busted Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to know that W. M. Ladd, of Ladd & Til ton, bankers, Portland, has prom ised that every depositor in that institution will have their money i returned to them dollar for dol lar. Under the circumstances, this is the only thing Mr. Ladd could do, if he cared to retain the respect of a good many thousand people in Oregon. Senator Fulton arrived in Port land from Washington last Mon day night, and the following day went to his home at Astoria, where he will register. Mr. Ful ton gives it out that he likes his job in Washington and is going to ask the voters to send him back. He says: "My petition will be circulated immediately af ter the registration books are opened. Those who sign the pe tition must, of course, be regis tered voters, so there is no use in circulating the petition until the registration opens. I will not spend a cent in my campaign. other than the expense of pre paring the petition. I cannot af ford to siend money for the po sition and do not believe in such practices. If my record of six years in the senate is not suffici ent to warrant my return, well and good. It is a great honor to be sent to the senate, but it only becomes an honor when the peo ple wish to send a man there, not when he has to buy his way in. I have no sack to spend. My candidacy is entirely in the hands of the people of Oregon. The mask ball given by the Hillsboro Amusement Associa tion New Year's Eve was a big success. The hall was crowded with dancers and spectators. Prizes were awarded as follows: Best waltzers, Miss Fay Com mons and George Haase; best sustained characters, Miss Hund ley and Clay Freeman; comical characters. Bertha Roundy and Oscar Kelsay. The judges were Miss Stella Bowlby, W. W. Bos- "Spare Moments," "Dress making at Home" and The Hills boro Independent, all for one year for $1.50. Boran Lambert, aged about 35 years, who moved to Forest Grove from Portland about ten days ago to work on the drive of logs that the Base Line Lumber company, of Cornelius, is float ing to its sawmill at that place, slipped from a log and was drowned in Gales Creek Tuesday afternoon. Some men passed a peavy to him, called to him to erasD it Dushed a loe out to him. and told him to crab hold of ed in some way and paid no at tention to the men who tried to assist him. The water in the creek is quite cold and he was probably seized by cramps. The body has not been recovered. He had no relatives in Oregon so far as known. He came recently from Michigan, it is said. The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company and the Baseline Lumber Company have filed ap- Dea s in the circuit court irom the decisions of the county board of equalization. The former com pany alleges that the valuation of its two plants in this county is excessive, being $50,000 on the Forest Grove plant and $15,000 on the merchandise on hand, and $35,000 on the establishment in this city. The Baseline Lum ber company, whose mill is near Cornelius, and who also own con siderable timber land in this county, claim that the assessment is made at the rate of $1 to $1.25 per thousand standing timber and from $2 to $5 per acre for the land. The company claim that some tracts are valued at double the amount paid for them a few months ago. Ben Schnoor was last week ar raigned before Justice Bagley on a charge of burglary sworn to by C. Lehmann, of Tigardvule. He waived examination and was held to the circuit court. Sch noor is a young man and came to Washington county from Eu reka, California. He was for merly employed by Mr. Lehmann and was an excellent farm hand. Mr. Lehman stated that he had been missing articles from his house for several days and on December 24, Mrs. Lehmann sur prised the prowler by observing him in the pantry. In the eve ning, a little later, Mr. Lehmann and some neighbors instituted search and located Schnoor in a barn. Upon further investiga tion a bed of sacks was discov ered under the house where Schnoor has spent several days. A number of holes were bored in the floor and indicated that Schnoor was waiting for an op portunity to make a big haul. We have made up an entire new stock of candy since Christmas. The Den of Sweets. At a joint meeting of Tuality Lodge No. 6. A. F. & A. M.. and Tualatin Lodge No. 31, O. E. S. held last r nday evening in Ma sonic hall, the following officers were installed in Tualaty lodge for the year 1908: W. M., James P. Magruder; W., Thos. II. Tongue. Jr.: J. W., Calvin Jack, Jr.; treasurer, F. A. Bailey; secretary, W. D. Wood; S. D., W. F. Adkins. Re tiring Worthy Matron Zula Link- ater installed the following of ficers in the O. E. S. for the com ing year: W. M., Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall; W. P., Dr. J. E. Ad kins; A. M., Mrs. Grace Bailey; secretary, Helen Deichman; trea surer, Miss Deborah Barrett; con., Miss Rose Cave; ass't con., Mrs. Leoine Vaught; Adah, Miss sabelle Gi egg: Ruth, Miss Pan sy Sheldon; Esther, Mrs. Lucre- bit iyuutihi moi iiiO A'i io viunv Imbrie; Electa, Mrs. Mary Pit tenger; warden, Mrs. Evaline Rood; chaplain, Mrs. Grace Wood; organist Miss Lizzie Hesse. Light refreshments were served to the members of the two lodges and their families and a social time enjoyed by all. We have the best goods and best place to show you the goods in Hillsboro. Come and see us. K. H. Greer. Marriage Licenses. Don C. Giltner, 21, and Mabel Davidson, 20, both of Forest Grove. Edward West, 26, Cornelius, and Lizzie Vandehey, 19, Green ville. James E. Appleby, 23, Port land, and Lucille E. Payne, 20, Washington county. Elizabeth, the 3-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Limler of Cedar Mills, died Tuesday, Dec cetnber 31, of pneumonia. Deal ol Mrs. h?fe- rlM Mrs. Helen M. Gates died at her home in this city Sunday evening. Just as the nurse was about to make her comfortable for the night she became sud denly worse and passed away in a few moments. Mrs. Gates has been confined to her room from the effects of a cancer, about three months, and for several vf.Ki her irienas baV kr.cvr. her to be hopelessly in. Mrs. Gates was born in W'ood ville. N. Y.. September 23, 1S51, and her maiden name was Helen Batcheller. She was married to Mr. Gates at DeWitt, la., jn 1370 and came to the Pacific Coast in 1880 with her husband, who is well known all over the North west as owner and promoter of many electric and water plants. Two sons, O. B. Gates, of Klam ath Falls, and Samuel E. Gates, of Schenectady, N. Y., and one daughter, Helen, of this city, survive her. A brother W v Pruyn, lives at Heppner. Mrs. Gates nas always been a prominent w orker in the Con gregational church, the Relief Corps and Lastcrn Star and was beloved and highly respected The funeral was held at the home Tuesday morning. Both sons have been at their mothers' bedside, but on account of their business interests were obliged to go back to their work. Oliver just leaving two days before her deatn. . Death ol Mrs. Veach. Mrs. Effie Elizabeth Veach, wife of Harry Veach of this city, died Sunday, December 29th, aged 23 years. Mr. and Mrs. Veach came here a few weeks ago from Montana to make their home. She was ill but a few days with pneumonia and leaves besides a devoted husband an in fant daughter, scarce three months old. The funeral was held at the Catholic church Wed nesday morning. DR. BAKER COMING. Very Fine Ey Specialist. Dr. Baker, the well known eye specialist of Portland, will be in Hillsboro at the Bigelow hotel, next Monday, January 6th. The doctor carries a large and splendid variety of glasses. The following jfl copied ram a Port land paper of rejt date: "We wish to cill our readers renton-McPherson. Francis Fenton, prominent businers man of Portland, and Miss Carrie McPberson, were married at the home ol the biiJVs mother, two miles east of Forest Grove, Wed nesday afternoon at a o'clock, Rev L. F. Belknap performing the cere mony. the bride wore a hand some brown broadcloth traveling suit, and look the picture of hap- r""-. iuiiing ixrucaiu tue nuge wedding bell, as the words were said that joined her future with the man she loved, while M, B. Bump piayea Lohengrin's weddiug march The parlors were tautifullv deco rated with Oregon grape, rosebuds andcurisantbeniums. A fine lunch of cake, ice cream and candies was served, during which the guests present wished the happy couple every happiness in their new re lationship. Many useful and valu able presents were received. E- II. Frohman, traveling sale' man for the Lowengait Wholesale Milliner House of Portland, was transacting business in Hillsboro last Saturday. Mr. Frohman has just returned from a trip to Hon olulu and says that the report that Miss Lemon, one of the Island girls who visited here last fall, was a millionaire's daughter, is denied over there, and it is said that her father is a drayman in fair circum stances. Mr. Frohman has noth ing but words of praise to say for Honolulu and her people. Mrs. M. C. Adams, sister-in-law of W. C. Adams of this city, is here from her home at Stites, Idaho, vis iting Hillsboro friends and her mother, Mrs. McFadden, of Salem. Mrs. Adams was a teacher in the Hillsboro schools some twenty years ago, before her marriage, her name at that time being Miss Rena Franklin. GRANDMA WOODDEaD Continued from Fir. t l'.v.,. and linas iiad was Simon Ganterl, aged 87 years, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. McDevitt, of "Fair Oaks," in Kast Hillsboro, December 26, after a long illness of spinal trouble and paralysis. On Saturday Mrs. Mc- Davitt accompanied the body to Freeport, 111., their old home, for burial. Doctors have been pretty busy the past ten days attending pneu monia patients, and they report a large number of persons suffering with la grippe. Sheriff Connell and Fred Sewell have been having attention to the sfclendid optical 1 a Pre"y severe tussel wlth Pneu" parlors at 111 6tl street lately mon,a- but boUl are betler now- remodeled by Dr.l Baker, which negrQ who has is saia 10 oe me uncst equippeu yxtn ODtical place on uie coast Dr. Baker was educated at the fam ous Ann Arbor, Michigan, college, and was president of the Michi gan Optical College, Inc., for two years. He has had over 15 years experience in eye practice exclu sively, which fact no doubt con tributes in a large degree to his success. He is ably assisted by Dr. B. J. Mills, formerly presi dent of the Oregon Optical Col lege, and already favorably known to Portland people. They have added several of the latest eye testing machines, and will no doubt be leaders in their line." The doctor gives free test and consultation, and no doubt will be well patronized. To My Patrons. I wish to thank each and every one for your kind patronage dur ing the year just closed. I hope to share your patronage in the future as in the past and shall endeavor to please you all. I wish you a Happy and Pros perous New Year. I am, yours truly, V.(X Donelson. It fills the arteries with rich, red blood, makes new flesh, and heal thy men, women and children. Nothing can take its place; no rem edy has done so much good as Hoi ister's Rocky Mountain Tea. i 35c, tea or tablets Delta Drug Store. Flower pots and iruit tiees, roses and shrubbery for sale at the Hills boro Plant and Flower Garden. Miss Sheldon will give lessons n water colors and pastel. Les sons given in classes or individu ally. Comer Fir and Eighth streets. Independene 'phone 356. Have you seen Baird's top notch selection of "the swell thing" in stationer)', all the way from 10 cents to $2.50. Don't miss it - For Sale. About thirty full-bWjed Buff Orphington Cockerels for sale. Inquire of C. Rhoades. corner of Ninth and Baseline streets, Hills boro. in jail for the past three month, was yesterday sentenced to the penitentiary for one year for stealing a horse near Cedar Mills some time ago. The county commissioners met yesterday, but too late to publish their proceedings this week. Circuit Court. Judge McBride opened a special term of circuit court yesterday, and things at the court house begins to look like old times. The court proceedings will be published next week. Wanted. A woman to cook at Ilerrick Hall, Pacific University, Forest Grove. For particulars address or call on the matron, Miss Haskell, Herrkk Hall, Forest Grove Uncle Tom's Cabin. Stetson's big Uncle Tom's Cab in company, will appear in this rirv Raturdav. January 4, for two performances. There wil be a grand street parade at noon and the matinee will begin at 2:15 sharp. This will give out- of-town people an opportunity to witness this grand histonca play and return home before night People from Forest Grove and Cornelius mav visit with convenience owing to the sche dule of the Forest Grove local, PeoDle from Beaverton and Reed ville may attend by taking the local train arriving here at noon This attraction comes from the Heilig theatre of Portland where two performances were given New Year's day, and is the best and largest Uncle Tom show on the road. Ponies will appear on the stage and there will be a host of clever specialties introduced The usual prices will prevail for tha ovpnintr performance, and for the matinee, the prices wil he adults 50 cents and children 25 cents. No seats reserved for the matinee. Don't miss this op- Dortunitv of seeing this grand historical lav properly produced, Double Marks and double Top- isies. the comforts and omwi.i. 'iiu s of today were in existoiuv. tlemen still wore tho fan y o - tume, knickerbockers, fiiil.-.i shirts and cocked hats. v, the common people wore ho:uct;nm. She was a babe of two yars when the government k r an bus iness. She was 20 years old when Robert Fulton fust p! the waters with his primitive steamboat, and 40 years cM when the first railway was laid. In these old days the spinning jenny was not invented and the trust a thing undreamed of. Mary Ramsey Woods came of good old English stock. l.Vr an cestors were all long lived p.-pk Her parents came from England just after their mama;,o pushed on through the Can to Tennessee, where tl, en sealed upon a farm that afterwards the scene of the de cisive battle of the Padueah In dian war. Here the couple set tled and here their children were born and reared. There were five girls and three boys in the family, and Mary was the sixth child according to the old family bible. Kate Ramsey, the mother, died after a few hours' illness, at the age of 110, G5 years ago. The day before her death she had walked a distance of five miles, knitting as was her usual custom. A few years before, the father. Richard Ramsey, had dropped dead from heart disease. I lo w as a brick-maker and contractor, and burned the brick used in the first brick house in Knoxville. When Mary was 12 years old she joined the Methodist Episco pal church. For 108 years she has been a communicant, and wss a devoted Methodist. Her folks were well-to-do, were slave owners, and possessed consider able property. She was married at the age of 17 to Jacob Lemons, a prosperous farmer, and the couple lived happily together in their Tennessee home for many years. She was left a widow 73 years ago, about the time that Andrew Jackson was nearing the end of the first term as presi dent. Four children were born to the couple, Mary J. Lemons, who died in Tennessee two years ago at the age of 98; Isaac Lem ons, who died in Kansas tity, Missouri, 40 years ago; Nancy E. Bullock, who died at Hillsboro OS years ago, and Mrs. C. B. Rey nolds, who is now living in Hills boro, and who, though 77 years of age, devoted her life to the care of her aged parent. For the next 20 years Mrs. Lemons lived with her children, sometimes with one and some times with another. They were settled in Alabama, Georgia, Ken tucky and Missouri, and the wid ow lived with first one and then the other. In 1852 she accompa nied her youngest daughter, Mrs. C. B. Southworth, across the plains to Oregon, arriving in Hillsboro in 1853. She was then 6G years old, and rode a bay riare the entire distance from len; see, while her daughter an 1 1. ; -band rode in an oxcart. Ti, party came leisurely, bring! 1." a dozen slaves with them, some of whom are still alive. After her arrival in Or. Mrs. Lemons built the nrst 1." in Hillsboro. Shortly after married John Woods, with v i, she lived until his death, a of years later. The coup'.' r. the hotel until 40 years ag . v . they turned it over to t! daughter, Mrs. C. B. R-yn--: formerly Mrs. Southworth. i ' only surviving child. IV 1 ' years Mrs. Woods was po.n;;., -tress of Hillsboro, until al..:.' -ing old age compelled her to nl.e lifo more easily. Since tlvn he had done housework until th uimn when she con In. herself to the care of her pers-.n, sewing or knitting. aho.it a "Mv sight is well worn and though I can see owt of but one eye, I can still thread a reedle and read large typ.:. Since my illness I have boon hard cf hearing, too, and you have to shout. I lost my teeth 41 years ago, and since then have worn raise teeth. A most remark .tblo thing hapjened last spring; lent a tooth. Would you believe it: It caused some irritation, and is considerable an noyance, inte.-fering with the false teeth, but it is there all right. I haven't the least idea how it happened. I plainly re member the war of 1812. My father fought during the last six months under Andrew Jackson, but he was a paid soldier. We lived near the highway and I saw Andrew Jackson driving from his home to Washington to be Presi dent, and waved to him. We were all Democrats and are still. I haven't much use for the black Republicans. It bewilders me to think of the many things that have happened in my life. I can remember when there were no steamboats or steam cars, and it was only yesterday that the tele phone and electric light were in vented. They called me an old woman when we came to Oregon, but I rode horseback all the way, and that was 51 years ago. I re member the Mexican war plainly, and the civil war seems like last week. I was 72 when John Brown made his raid at Harper's Ferry, and although the news didn't reach us for months after ward, I remember the excitement it caused. In the same year Ore gon was admitted as a stite. Why, 40 years ago, they said I ought to take things easy, so I sold my hotel to my daughter. The friends of my youth have been dead for half a century, some of them a full century. My eldest boy would be a hundred this year if he had not died two years ago. Even the friends of my old age are gone, and I have only my daughter left. I am hard of hearing and blind in one eye, and yet I enjoy life, take an interest in the world, and try to be as little bother as possible un til the end comes, which cannot be long delayed now." The funeral was held at the homo of the deceased at 2 o'clock yesterday, the services being conducted by Rev. L. F. Bel knap, and the attendance was very large. The burial was in Masonic cemetery, beside her daughter. Mrs. Bullock. CRESCENT THEATRE Saturday Jan. 4 Matinee and Evening STETSON'S ORIGINAL BIG DOUBLE ry la. t Sneaking to a reporter year ago Mrs. Worxls said: memory of the past is very -, Sometimes things get a lilt clouded, but after I think a win they straighten out. I have li ,; lifp and never had m u excitement I never had but one serious .illness, which was ;;; years ago, when I had typh'.i 1 fever, and as a result lost th" sight of my left eye. My thu d THE BARINUM OF THEM ALL More Grand Nov elties than ever Two P.rass Hands jiiiiI Or- clu'stni Two Funny Marks Two Mischievous Topsios (iorircous S('ont'r.v, uilii Ilea ut I fill Kicdrieal El -Ice! s (rami Vision ami Trans formation Scenes (icnuine Southern Cake Walkers llnck ami Win? Dancers Male ami Female (Quartette 1 ( harlots drawn by Hand some Shetland Tomes Col. Sawyers Tack Sibe rian Hlood Hounds Vatch for the big -Street Parade U'l ri:i( KS:--MalInee, Chil dren -"('., Adults ."()(. Evening "0, . Matinee at livening V.M