The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-25

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arms Virgil sires & Bros. also have
an aitisiis display of honey.
The booth Of the Seattle Hardware
company Is very pretty and cosy In
the west wing Of the pavilion is the
exhibit OF Coffin Bros, and across
from this the Moxea Hardware com
pany displays complete line of
hardware
The exhibit Of the Cascade Lumber
company is deserving of special men,
ton, as it is unique In every particu-
lar. Wood from their mill has been
worked into pillars, fretwork, a ma
hogany desk and number of ar
tistic doors.
Across from the harness display of
5. R. Fisher are the dairy products.
in charge of Guy Mel. Richards. This
department promises to excel the
exhibits of any previous year.
The hop men of the valley have an
interesting showing of their wares in
the north wing.
The Hartung-LarsoH company has
full display of separators, engines
and machinery of all kinds. The Nor
gan-DeKay company also has COM
plete machinery display in this wing.
The grounds are alive with the
usual number OF refreshment tents
and enticing side shows. Many of
the state papers are represented by
cosy tents and the Yakima sanitari-
I'm Is advertised by comfortable
rest room just outside the pavilion
door.
Harry Collier of Seattle Is in
charge Of the poultry display, and he
says he will have the largest display
of fancy birds ever exhibited In the
state. In this department there are
also pigeons, ducks, geese, turkeys,
guinea hens, in fact specimens OF all
the domesticated fowls.
The Evergreen Stock farm of Ell
berton, Wash, is represented by
number of Red Polled cattle in
charge OF G. A. Draper. Jack Splawn
has his famous herd of Herefords on
exhibition and he says they are in the
pink of condition.
The Hazlewood creamery of Spo-
kane has splendid exhibit OF Hol-
stein dairy cows. Fine specimens of
dairy cows are on exhibition from the
stock farms of J. P. Marks of the All
tanum, I. B. Greenwalt, Duncan
Dunn of Parker bottom and DR..
kloeber of Green River hot springs
Other stock exhibits are Guernsey
and Yorkshire swine by H. L. Berg
eron, Clydesdales by Nesbit Bros.
Percheron stations by John Cleman
and ]. A. Henry. Short Horn cattle
by J. y. Burch of Ellensburg, and
Poland China swine by W. R. White
of Mabton.
The art department is not entirely
ready. but Miss Sue NJ Lombard and
her assistants expec. to have every
thing in order this afternoon. The
hand-painted china display is not as
large as usual, but will probably be
more complete Mrs Virgins has
an artistic Photographic display in
this building. The collection OF
needle work is very large and almost
entirely placed There are specimens
of all kinds of lace. embroidery and
drawn work.
In the grand stand Schmidt's ia
mouse Tacoma band saturates the
atmosphere with pleasant sounds.
The fair is fortunate in securing
this notable bunch of musicians, who
gained much popularity at the Port
land Exposition. The race course is
in the best possible condition and is
considered by horsemen of repute to
be the fastest track IN the Northwest
Fred H. Wood. the presiding
judge, promises the races will be
pulled off with dispatch and there
will be no tiresome waits.
The first race yesterday afternoon
was match race between Cordwood,
owned by Linder and Gray Eagle.
owned by McEwen. The distance
was three-eighths of a mile, with
Hoffman up on Cordwood and Nc
Even up on Grey Eagle. The pair
came down the stretch neck and
neck, but Cordwood forged ahead a
few yards in front of the wire.
Jockey Hoffman claimed that Nc
Even tried to crowd him out in the
stretch, and after they crossed the
wire lively fight ensued. Hoffman
struck McEwen over the head with
the butt end Of his whip, and Nc
Even was not slow returning the
blows. The time of the race was SO
seconds.
In the second race. three-eighths
of a mile ponulict oot 6rc+ rIaao