The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
AearcuAruRA1. EXHIBITIONS
The Pavilion Well Filled with
Displays of Art, Products, ETC.

bits a reporter OF theTIMEs- VI oUNrAINEF
,, walked up to the grounds this mornin
and took notes of the live stock on exh
, bition.
Soon after entering the grounds are see
the pens IN which are confined hogs an
fowls. la the first Is fine Berkshire pi
of pure breed.
The next pen contains some Peki
ducks, of beautiful plumage and goo
size There are some more Berkshlr
pigs followed by two stalls of Jersey Red
Mr.. Alex Thompson has some SPANS
merino sheep on exhibition, which ar
excellent animals, and being uushorn dl:
"a d the fibre of the wool to an aivar
tage.
In the line of the stables the first are I
W. Glavey's Clyde stallion, Pasco, with
graded mare and halfbreed colt. Beside
his stallion he has five mares and colts
which make fine showing.
Robert Kelly has from his Kingsle,
farm the imported Percheron stallion
Verney, halfblood Percheron mare ant
also three-year old colt. These are al
fine animals and make a good showing.
w. J. Davidson has Lienheart mar'
with colt from John l.. These animals
are excellent in build, and display the ad
vantages of improving horses by breed
by breeding.
A spetted Arabian colt is beautiful
specimen, and which any horse
fancier would desire possession.
The next stall is occupied by saddle
horse that appears to be one adapted to
the purpose.
Following these are stalls devoted to
cattle, aud the first of these are devoted to
r. Fl. Guthrle's exhibit of short horns
There is Durham bull, three cows, he'll
fer and two calves. These are fine speci-
mems, and the bull and heifer are the
prettlest animal we have ever seen.
Robert Kelly in adjoining stalls has
some Deycns, rare breed in this Yicin-
ity, and a bull, COW and yearllng calf.
Mr. P T. Sharp has his black Gallo
way cattle OF exhibition. These are
known to our citizens, and are hardy
race we'll adapted to a cold climate.
There are Jersey cattle in the next two
stalls, and following Holstein COW
owned by Mr.. w. Fl. Taylor.
MIR. T. j. Driver has shorthorn Dur
ham bull, two COWS and two calves.
These possess all the peculiarities of their
breed.
In eue of the stalls IS mileh COW
owned by Mr.. Alex thompson.
Alr. R. Mays has shorthorn Durham
bull aud a roam COW and calf.
Two mules, owned by Mr.. Geo. R.
Snipes are fine specimens Of hybrids.
He has also Jersey bull and two calves.
The next in the line of stables are oc
cupied by race horses. The first stall is
occupied by Talkto, two year old filly,
owned by Mr.. Robert Smith. Then comes
Powder, roadster, by Siebert Bros; Ham
rock, Robert Smith; Anita, j. o. Mack;
Carl Carn lie, Robert smith; Little Harry,
Siebert Bros; Billy Splawn, Chas. Camp
bell; Tom Tongue, Chas. Campbell
Memo, Il. Gllpin; Dont-Know, and Sir
Henry. e. G. Brown; Blue Jay, S. =.
Ferris; Taffy, Geo. Ebell; Jim Corbett,
A. e. Wyndham; Reckland Boy, ], p.
Vaulta, the sames Jim Crow,
W. d. Chino re; Soretta, J. o. Mack. This
asst stable is under the management of
A. M, Allen.
In the old pavilion building R. Sigman
,as Percheren mare and colt by Spat-
BRO Dandy. He has also two Percheron
mares and colts, two Clyde mares and
,olts, and his son Melvin two year Old |
Shire filly. His son has also an interest |
p the other ANIMALS. In the same build
ng NJ. Grant Bolton has three year old
Shire FLY.
These comprehend the exhibit on the
air grounds, and are considered fuller IN
very department. than ever before made.
The races were fairly attended yestss>,
lay afternoon, and considering the con-
Atio4 pf the track the time made was
,ood A local hGrseman informs us that
he cream Of the circuit is ip attendance
nd some close racing may be locked for.
The opening race was a quarter-mile |
lash, which was won by Blue Jay;
'owder second; Jim Grow third; purse
100. J. P. MeIperny's Grover came in
econd, but foul was claimed and al
owed by the judges aud he was set back
o fourth place.
The second race was a fve-eighths
n;le dash, and was won by Don't
Know with Token 8 good second. The
urse was $3.50.
THIRD DAY.
In visit to the Pavilion our reporter
ound several entries which had not been
lade when he last visited the place.
Mrs. T. J. SeuseFt has COLLECTION of ten
pecimens of paintings, comprising views
the Northwest. among which Is one of
pokane falls, worthy of special attention:
Mrs. Barrett has some very creditable
alDtings, among which is Que of Mt. Hood
rop nature. taken from Hood River
alley.
Miss Lena Ngbas, girl of IA years, has
n excellent exhibit of cotton embroidery.
Miss Alice Hall, the kindergarten
eacher, has some very beautiful work in
Ioniton pelnt lace.
An infants dress made by Mrs. Shackle-
ord shows careful work.
A beautiful piece of handiwork is a
raided rug by Mrs. George R. Snipes aud
crocheted double shawl by Miss Mary
nipes.
Mrs. T. S. Lang has an exhibit of hand
ewing. which indicated go9d and careful
Terk.
a quilt by Mrs. J. M. Patterson shows
ood sewing and one by Mrs. Ed WIcks is
lso worthy of special mention.
Mrs. o. L. Alexander has silk curtains,
{ the crazy guilt design, whieh are very
,eautlful.
reat attention.
Mrs. E. K. Russell and Mrs. Eshelman
ave some very beautiful silk crazy patch
7ork.
There are cotton and worsted quilts by !!
drs. Morgan. which are good specimens of
andiwork.
The fancy knitted silk stockings by Mrs.