The daily reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1887, September 06, 1886, Image 2

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The County Fair.
era of speed horses has been left to
arbitration, on state fair rules.
Following is a list of the officers and com­
mittees chosen by the managers of the Yam­
hill • ounty Agricultural society for the year
1R86:
Chief Marshal—G. Springer, Amity; assist­
ant, J. W. Baker, McMinnville.
Floral Exhibits—Mrs. A. M. Loughlin,
North Yamhill: Mary Gilkey, Dayton; Mrs.
< has. Palmer, McMinnville.
• Works of Antiquity—Mrs A. J. Apperson,
Mrs. Frank Fuller, McMinnville; Miss Au­
gusta Kiohster, Sheridan.
Fanoy Needle Work—Mrs. Fellows, Mrs.
John Gault, McMinnville; Mrs. Nora Spring­
er, Amity.
Culinary Department—Mrs. L. Laughlin,
Mrs. Goodrich, North Yamhill: Mrs. Sylves­
ter Potter, Sheridan.
Works of Art—Mrs. Dr. Calbreath, Lafay­
ette; Mrs. Dr. Young. Miss Clara Martin, Mc­
Minnville.
Penmanship and Map Drawing—Prof.
Houghton, McMinnville; Sam. Hobson,New­
berg; Geo. Higgins, North Yamhill.
Superintendent of Draft, Carriage, and
Roadsters and horses of all work—L. H. Ba­
ker, Dayton.
Jacks.Mules and Jennya—Richard Phillips,
Amity.
Cattle—Merris H. Perkins, North Yambill.
Swine—Geo. Dorsey, Dayton.
>heep - N. K. Sitton, < arllon.
Poultry—E. L Peckham, Carlton.
Agricultural— T. Goodrich, North Y’arnhill.
Horticultural John Bean, Carlton.
Mechanical—S. R. Baxter, Dayton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Daily Reporter
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D. <’. IRELAND A CO. PUBLISHERS.
McMinnville, Or.
a
Sept. 6, 1886
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Mens suit- from $8 at C. Symons.
Boys -uit- from $5.’»0 at C. Symons.
Walt. Durham is assisting Bishop
A Kay.
Mrs. S. Burnett has returned from
her Salem visit.
Children’s ready made suits from
$2.50 at (’. Symons.
Buys chinchilla coat and vest from
|9 at C. Symons.
Dwight Carlin received a stranger
at his home on the 3d ; a boy.
Mens chinchilla coat and vest from
$12.00 at
Symons.
A colony of two hundred from Mis­
•ouri will locate on the Suislaw.
Miss F. E. Russ has an elegant dis­
play in the pavilion. See ad. also.
Miss Patty will accompany her fath-
AT THE STABLES.
♦ r, T. S. Putty, east,soon after the fair.
Yesterday there were more than
L. Root and wife returned from Ya-
twenty
horses on the grounds, in train­
qiiina on the 2d, improved by the visit.
ing.
We
obtained a partial list, as
Messrs. Bedwell and Trullinger of
North Yamhill, were in the city last follows:
Empress, Ophir filly,owned by Mills
week.
We acknowledge a pleasant call A- Howe, North Yamhill.
Turpin, bay stallion 2 years old, and
from Hon. If. Hurley of Lafayette on
Wilburnette, sorrel filly, owned by S.
the 2d.
I).
Bryan, Lafayette.
Hodson's are rushed with work. The
Two
Altamont colts, 2 year old,
cornices for Cook’s new hotel come
owned by Dr. Littlefield. Also Cadet, 4
from their shops.
year-old
gelding.
Hon. W. K. Jolly of Hillsboro, paid
Mollie Flippen and Minnie D., full
hi* brother J. T. Jolly near this city,
Dudly
sisters, 3 and 4 years old, owned
» visit last week.
•
«’has. P. Sullivan, of Colfax, is down by Geo. Perkins, North Yamhill.
Buckskin, roan gelding, owned by
on a visit to his brother-in-law, Hon.
Hon. Jas. McCain.
Ja- McCain, of Lafayette.
There will probably be no liner dis­
Yamhill Dude, cream gelding, own­ play on the fair grounds than can be
Uncle Geo. Bangasser is improving
seen at Detmering’s show window. En­
in health, but slowly.’ Dr. Calbreath ed by Wm. Malone, North Yamhill.
ergy
will tell. Detmering is certainly
Coney, bay gelding, owned by M.
has hopes of recovery.
opening
one of the finest lines of goods
Arthur.
ever displayed in McMinnville.
Advertisers can take their choice,
Bunyan, bay gelding, owned by T.
The eight hour system was adopted
either daily or weekly, at the same old B. Nelson.
at
the warehouses in this city, last
jate. No advance in the price. We’ve
Lancer D., bay stallion, owned by week. Not however, the popular sen­
come to stay, if you say so.
timent that had its birth in the crowd­
W. J. Garrison.
ed
work shops of the meek and effete
Just rain enough for the fair and
Tom. Thumb, brown stallion, and
east,
but eight hours before breakfast,
not enough for farming, with the fin­ Billy Button, bay gelding, entered by
eight
hours before dinner, and eight
est weather in the world, and moon­ A. D. Martin.
hours after supper. The rush is over,
light evenings is what Yamhill county
Hattie C., by Inauguration, bay somewhat.
has to l>egin the festival to-day.
Don’t forget that Bishop A Kay
mare, II. W. Phillips.
If this pajier suits you for a bit a Jack Nance, roan gelding, John have the largest assortment of mens,
youths, and boys clothing in McMinn­
week we shall appreciate the favor of Flett.
ville. also over coats and furnishing
yom subscript ion ; we have no money’ Ten other stables were engaged and goods
of all kinds, and now is the time
to lose in the venture; if it pays its paid for, but the horses had not yet to buy your goods and they are agents
way another column will be added, arrived. There are probably ten kept of the Brownsville Woolen Mills the
best goods made and sold for the least
and another ; if not perhaps not. The at city stables also.
money. Remember the place oppo­
quality is surely as fair aa the rate.
The question of gate fees to enter- site Yamhill Co. bank.
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The track and grounds are in fine
condition.
The restaurant has been enlarged.
II. H. Welch is on the grounds in a
snug booth, opposite a tent from Port­
land, presided over by Nickelson.
Morris Bros, are there with their
grand swing, one of the institutions of
Yamhill county.
Capt. Desharm will be on the
grounds to-day with a fire extinguish­
ing compound that goes with the T.S.
Patty pump.
The display of edged tools made by
Mr. Terry, will command universal
admiration. Hatchets, tomahawks
and knives.
There have been many fine improve­
ments on the grounds. Among them
a wheel for lifting water out of the
creek for sprinkling purposes.
Make a note of Sutton’s Missouri
Steam Washer. It is certainly the
finest thing in that line we have ever
seen.
Montgomery’s churn dasher sells at
sight. It is the boss butter maker.
‘ An exit gate for teams ought to be
opened, to prevent a jam at the entry.
It is not too late yet.
Hacks are on the road, and there is
no dust.
Capt. Eellows and S. A. Manning A
Co. have a fine display in the new pa­
vilion.
At 2 p. m. to-day, quarter-mile dash,
free for all Yamhill county. Trotting
race, best,two in three.
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