The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-09-19

forth their joyous notes to meet with
the carrolling of the birds outside
| before the surrounding displays
were started and the boss in charge.
! I. a. Miller, from the main office,
says they will be the last tc quit
the pavilion when the fair is over.
These are the kind of displays that
are wanted they help to make a
successful fair. The store in town
is the center of attraction, for a large
number of people who see the sam
pies at the fair ground, and want
to inspect the entire stock of music
al merchandise. Here J. Z. Erksine
is in charge, and he is interesting
a number of people every day.
The crowds of visitors 10 the fair
I are well provided for in the way of
transportation. Besides the automo-
| bile service. there are many hacks
of these are the ones run by the
Yakima Transfer company. The pro-
prietors have put on their best rigs,
made them most comfortable, and
they are drawn by the best horses
in the service. The drivers have
orders to keep the crowd moving.
and will not wait for passengers
more than a reasonable length OF
time. The drivers are courteous
and obliging, and are especially care
full in caring for women and child
rem
An attraction in the pavilion is
Milton Young, the worlds greatest
wire artist-this his card proclaims
and his handiwork bears the asser-
ton out He can do more with a
pair of pliers and a bunch of gold
wire than many a jeweler can dc
with a first class outfit of tools.
The ladies and children are not over
looking his wire and shell jewelry.
Mrs. j. Ehrke has an exhibit oil
her handiwork that is study In
art and skill. 1t comprises innum.
cradle articles in filagree and fine
wire construction, and enameled
jewelry, for which the price Is very
reasonable. She disposes of the work
as rapidly as it can be made up
A. Gruenbaum has a line Of novel.
ties in aluminium new here, of which
he sells many pretty samples. In
connection with the stand is an cleo.
trio engraving outfit, and all novel.
ties are engraved free of charge
with the name, place and date, il de.
sired.
Meta Katla, the horse that wor
first in the furlong race Tuesday
afternoon, was formerly owned by
Ceaser Young, the man whom Nan
Patterson was accused of shooting
This horse won $4,000 purse fol
Young in Seattle several years age
and has the reputation of being one
of the best horses that ever went
on the track.
Had it not been for the jockey on
Black Cloud fouling Meta Kaua,
Black Cloud would have been given
the race as he won it; it was given
to Meta Katla on the foul.
In the 4th race which was won by
Ellred on an alleged foul by Kube-
Xix, there was much excitement and
the touts and betters were up in
arms over the decision of the judges.
Kubelik had been played on a 25 to
l shot and had he won would have
just about broke the pool mans bank
as there was great deal Of money
up on this horse.
Yesterdays Races.
Seven-eighths Mile - Matlakatla
won; Black Cloud second; Rubiana
third. Time 1929.
Four and a Half Furlongs-
won Kublick second; Princess
Wheeler third. Time :55.
Mile and a Hundred Yards-Har-
Dor won; Iris second; Christiana A
third. Time, 1:4615.
Two Twenty Pace-Swiftwater
Bill won: Topsy T. second; Knick-
knack third Time of both heats
2:141a.
Two Twenty Trot-Pr;lliap WON
Bessie Jones second; Latin Queen
third. Time, 2:15A.