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 FINAL REPORT 
 
 OF THE CALIFORNIA LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION 
 
 COMMISSION 
 
 To the Senate and Assembly : 
 
 Gentlemen: The Acts of your honorable body appropriating money for 
 the participation of California at' the Lewis & Clark Exposition, held at 
 Portland, Oregon, in 1905, imposed on me the duties of Commissioner, with 
 power to appoint such assistants as might be found necessary for the proper 
 carrying out of the purposes of the said Acts. Accordingly I appointed J. A. 
 Filcher of Northern or Central California, and Frank Wiggins of Southern 
 California, to serve as my Deputies, and to these gentlemen I entrusted the 
 details of the work. Their report to me is submitted herewith, and I take 
 pleasure in calling your attention to the same for a full understanding of the 
 character and effort of California's participation at the said Lewis & Clark 
 Exposition, and for a detailed statement of the expenditure of the money ap- 
 propriated for the purpose. 
 
 The credit for the fine exhibit made by this State at Portland is due to 
 Messrs. Filcher and Wiggins, whose vast experience in such matters gave 
 California a prominence that she otherwise could not have attained. 
 
 I am of the opinion that the State has been well repaid for the money 
 expended at the Lewis & Clark Exposition. 
 
 Very respectfully, 
 
 George C. Pardee, Governor. 
 
 ^44231 
 
Report of Deputy Commissioners 
 
 CALIFORNIA LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION. 
 
 San Francisco, Cal., February i, 1906. 
 
 To George C. Pardee, Governor, and Ex Officio Commissioner Lewis & 
 Clark Exposition, 
 
 Sacramento, Cal, 
 Dear Sir: 
 As your deputies, charged with the details of California's representation 
 >^ at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, held at Portland, Oregon, from June ist 
 to October 14th inclusive, 1905, we take pleasure in rendering to you the 
 following report of our work. 
 
 APPROPRIATION. 
 
 The Legislature of 1903 made a preliminary appropriation for the Port- 
 land Exposition of $20,000. The Legislature of 1905 passed an act sup- 
 plementary to the act of 1903, appropriating for the representation of Cali- 
 fornia at Portland the further sum of $70,000, making the total special ap- 
 propriation, for the Fa,ir $90,00Q. In addition to this sum of money there 
 v\ as exhibit material on hand from the St. Louis work the year before valued 
 at about $10,000. Thus, we can say that the aggregate means available by 
 the State of California for the Portland Exposition was in round numbers 
 $100,000. 
 
 THE COMMISSION. 
 
 The different acts of the Legislature appropriating money for the Oregon 
 Fair made you the sole Commissioner to supervise its expenditure, erect a 
 building and provide for a suitable display therein of California's resources 
 ynd industries. 
 
 The same acts authorized you to employ such persons as you found to 
 be necessary to assist in carrying out the purposes and provisions of the law. 
 .Acting on this authority you verbally requested the undersigned, irnmediately 
 
 Jr 
 
8 
 
 on our return from St. Louis, which was the latter part of December, 1904. 
 to enter at once upon the collection of material for a suitable display at Port- 
 land in connection with the work of closing up the St. Louis accounts and 
 supervising the distribution of the St. Louis material. On the 14th of Feb- 
 ruary, 1905, we had the pleasure of filing with you our final report" as your 
 Commissioners to the St. Louis Exposition, and on the same day you formally 
 appointed us as your Deputy Commissioners to the Portland, or LewMs and 
 Clark Exposition. From that day we have drawn our salary from the Port- 
 land fund and devoted ourselves, with your co-operation and advice, to the 
 
 General View from South Entrance 
 
 work of carrying out the purpose of the Acts providing for California's par- 
 ticipation at the Portland Fair. Incidentally, whatever details remained to 
 be attended to relating to the St. Louis work received our attention, and it 
 may be mentioned that even at this writing, more than a year after the close 
 <3t the St. Louis 'Exposition, we are receiving correspondence on the subject, 
 particularly relating to the matter of awards and diplomas. 
 
 Mr. George A. Dennison, who had rendered very efficient service for the 
 Commissioi; 3$ Sfcret.^i:j at St. Louis, was, w^ith your approval, appointed to 
 
9 
 
 the same position for Portland and remained with the work to the end. 
 
 Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Filcher, who had served as hostesses at St. Louis, 
 fdled the same positions at Portland, so arranging their duties as to assure 
 the presence of at least one of them all the time on the main floor or in the 
 reception room to help welcome our visitors and contribute to their comfort. 
 On the occasion of receptions their services Vv^ere invaluable. In this connec- 
 tion we want also to acknowledge the ver\^ valuable assistance of Mrs. Par- 
 dee and her sister, Miss Penniman, during the season of their visit to 
 Portland. 
 
 PROMPT WORK NECESSARY. 
 
 The time for preparation being short required prompt and vigorous 
 action. With efficient assistants the collection of exhibit material was pur- 
 sued energetically, and anticipating favorable action in the matter of a sup- 
 plementary appropriation by the Legislature then in session, plans were pre- 
 pared for a suitable California building and all preparations made for let- 
 ting a contract for the erection of the same as soon as means should be avail- 
 able. The Supplementary act carrying the second Portland appropriation 
 was passed by the Legislature and approved by you on the 3d of February, 
 1905, and on the 14th day of February the contract for the California build- 
 'ng at the Portland Fair was let to the Burrell Construction Company of 
 Oakland, California, for $.33,970, less additions and reductions, with a stip- 
 ulation that its construction should be commenced at once and finished by 
 the first day of the following May, with a penalty clause of $50 a day for 
 every day the contractor should be at work on the building after the time 
 limit. Another clause in the specification provided that the Commission 
 might enter the building before the final completion and begin the erection 
 of exhibit structures. 
 
 COMMENCE INSTALLING. 
 
 Accordingly on the i8th of April, Deputy Commissioner Filcher pro- 
 ceeded to Portland to commence the w^ork of installation. He was accom- 
 panied by the wife of Deputy Commissioner Wiggins, whose purpose in going 
 early was to supervise the purchase of household supplies, in order that the 
 deputies and their secretary, as a matter of econoni}^, might occupy the build- 
 ing at the earliest possible date. 
 
 DESIGN OF BUILDING. 
 
 The building as designed and erected was in the form of a Greek cross, 
 with four wings, 50 feet in length, and averaging about 70 feet yy^ide, 
 
11 
 
 extending from a center square lOO feet in diameter. A wide gallery 
 extended into the wings and all around the building, leaving the center 
 open from the lower floor to the ceiling of the dome, and to the sky 
 lights which extended from the dome over each wing. The lower floor 
 of the north wing was used mainly for officers, reception room and lecture 
 hall. The second floor of the same wing was utilized for living rooms and 
 a public parlor, while a third or mezzanine floor in this wing was partitioned 
 into sleeping rooms for the principal attendants. Exclusive of these features, 
 the building contained on the main floor and in the galleries a little more 
 than 30,000 square feet of exhibit space. 
 
 THE BUILDING SITE. 
 
 The site for the building, which had been early selected by you personally, 
 \Aas on high ground, commanded a magnificent view, barring an obstruction 
 from one point by another State building, which was located later, and in 
 point of accessibility was the best on the entire Exposition grounds. 
 
 MISSIONS COPIED. 
 
 Each of the four fronts of the building represented in facsimile one of 
 the historic California IVIissions, and the idea of reproducing them in an ex- 
 hibition building outside of California proved a happy thought, as they, with 
 their towers and bells and* tiled roofing and quaint architecture generally, 
 gave to the structure a distinction and an interest which did not attach to any 
 other building at the Exposition. It really was an exhibit within itself. We 
 have displayed pictures of the Missions. This time we reproduced in exact 
 proportion and with all the details, the fronts of four of the prominent Mis- 
 sion buildings, to say nothing of the dome which was copied from the dome 
 on the old Mission San Juan Capistrano. The main or east front was a 
 reproduction of the front of the Mission San Antonio de Padua, the north 
 front w^as a reproduction of the Mission El Carmel, the west front a re- 
 production of the Mission Dolores, the south front a reproduction of the 
 Mission San Luis Rey. 
 
 THE EXHIBIT. 
 
 In this building we collected, installed and maintained one of the most 
 attractive and comprehensive exhibits of our products and resources ever put 
 up by California anywhere. It was not so extensive as the exhibit made by 
 this State at St. Louis, but it contained more features than the latter and 
 was infinitely more attractive, because of the better opportunity for artistic 
 
15 
 
 Looking into Forestry Exhibit 
 
 installation, and because It showed in due order and In compact form all of 
 California's varied and splendid products under one roof, as one general and 
 splendid whole. It was more effective, too, because even the casual observer 
 could not help but be Impressed with the wide range of our products, as well 
 as the excellencp of their quality. And though in this one building we had 
 
13 
 
 something of everything that California produces, not one feature was so 
 small as not to be noticeable. 
 
 Our display of minerals was quite strong and included all of Califor- 
 nia's precious and commercial ores, her oils, building stones, cement and clays, 
 her gems and her gold, her iron, copper and quicksilver, and all the other 
 articles taken from mother earth that have a present or prospective value. 
 Then in order came ware and wire rope, and mining appliances. Then came 
 nuts in variety, then seeds and cereals, then sugar, then wine, then olives and 
 olive oil, then canned fish, and sardines, marmalades, jams and jellies, canned 
 milk, canned cream, seeded raisins, dried fruit, canned fruit, fresh fruit, 
 honey, forestry, fish and game, silk, citrus products, soap, citron, ostrich and 
 ostrich feathers, hay, grain, brooms and broom corn, beans and flour — all sur* 
 rounding a splendid pyramid of processed fruits and vegetables. 
 
 In the gallery was an extensive fine art display; the best educational ex- 
 liiblt California ever made; liberal art features, such as keramic, art glass, 
 burnt wood, inlaid wood, pianos, violins, etc.; an extensive display of raw 
 and manufactured silk, of mohair, of leather, of tobacco, of incubators, etc. 
 There was a model Irrigation scene with running water, and an Interesting 
 transportation department with shipping statistics and models and pictures 
 of wharfs In San Franciscoi, and of battleships and ships of commerce made; 
 in the same city. The grounds were beautifully laid out under the super- 
 vision of the Director of Works, and artistically set with a profusion of semi- 
 tropic palms, trees, shrubs, etc., all shipped from California for the purpose, 
 and contributed largely by the Golden Gate Park, the Stockton State Hos- 
 pital, Geo. C. Roeding of Fresno, R. M. Teague of San Dimas, and others. 
 In the interior of the .building, dispersed among the exhibits and on the but- 
 tresses to the stairs, were smaller plants and flowering' shrubs in jardinieres 
 which tended to brighten the scene and give a fresh and rich appearance to 
 the exhibits. 
 
 It may be said, in short, that with its spacious' and -attractive building, 
 Irs unequaled exhibits, and a strong corps of veteran exposition people, Cali- 
 fornia was the best equipped of any State represented at the Portland Expo- 
 sition, and its prestige for leading all States at exposition work was fully 
 m.alntained. 
 
 THE MISSION CHIMES. 
 
 In the tower of the San Luis Rey wing a chime of Mission bells was In- 
 stalled, which were kindly loaned for the purpose by Mr. Frank Miller, of 
 the famous Glenwood Hotel at Riverside, and under the deft manipulation 
 of Miss Henrietta Hardenburg, a sister-in-law of Mr. Miller, they rang out 
 sweet melodies every hour from 9 o'clock a. m. until sundown every day dur- 
 
14 
 
 ing the continuance of the Fair. Tliis feature gave an additional interest to 
 the California Building, as music from a chime of bells, and bells in an old 
 tower of an old Mission, had a fascination and an attraction that no other 
 music could equal. These chimes provoked favorable comment from all 
 visitors and were one of the features of the Fair. 
 
 LECTURES. 
 
 The lecture hall in the California Building had no outside exposures, 
 and though well ventilated was dark enough to give perfect effect to the 
 
 Catifornia Day, September 9th 
 
 stereopticon views without closing the double doors that opened into the 
 main exhibition room. Thus when a lecture was in progress, people passing 
 through the exhibits could see the beautiful colored pictures reflected on the 
 screen and they naturally were attracted to them. By this means it was 
 found easy to fill the hall on short notice. Indeed a lecture would hardly 
 begin before the 150 seats were occupied, and before its conclusion standing 
 room was generally, at a premium. Ten lectures of about twenty-five min- 
 utes each were delivered daily, and in their scope they covered every attrac- 
 
16 
 
 fion in California. \Iany slides were provided by different localities, and 
 these were supplemented by loans from the Southern Pacific Company and 
 others, so that the total number available was about eleven hundred, and 
 tliese eleven hundred covered every phase of California life, industry and 
 scenery from the northern boundary to the Mexican line and from the moun- 
 tains to the sea. These lectures were a striking and popular feature, and, 
 added to California's other attractions, proved a valuable work. 
 
 RECEPTIONS. 
 
 There was nearly always something doing at the California Building out 
 of the ordinary. By special arrangements and courtesy of the officials, the 
 Exposition band played for us more than for other States, and the numerous 
 delegations and special parties arriving from California and their proper 
 ( ntertalnment kept up a show of life and activity that characterized the Cali- 
 fornia Building as the most popular and best attended building on the 
 grounds. 
 
 There were twenty-two large and popular receptions given by the 
 Callfornlans during the four and a half months of the Exposition, at 
 which the attendance varied from icxx) to 5000 people, excepting California 
 Day, September 9th, when there were entertained at the California Building, 
 as nearly as we can estimate, 30,000 people. Our receptions were conducted 
 on lines peculiarly our own, were stripped of formalities so far as possible 
 consistent with dignity, and as a rule proved to be popular, giving us prestige 
 in this line and adding to our State reputation for generosity and whole- 
 souled hospitality. 
 
 Of the lesser and purely Informal receptions we kept no record. 
 
 COUNTY AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATION— PLANS OF 
 
 INSTALLATION. 
 
 Independent of the material and attendants supplied by the State, certain 
 counties and other geographical divisions of the State sent exhibit material 
 and people specially to explain their Interests. This material and these peo- 
 ple found a place In the California Building. In the general plan of installa- 
 tion It was arranged that the products from the main geographical sub- 
 divisions of the State should be as far as practicable together. To illustrate, 
 the main central pyramid of processed fruits and vegetables was six sided. 
 On one side the material was supplied entirely by the State at large. The 
 other sides contained material respectively from the Sacramento Valley, the 
 
It 
 
 Bay counties, Southern California, Coast counties and the San Joaquin 
 Valley. At right angle from the side of the pyramid that contained the 
 processed fruit and vegetables of any one subdivision of the State were in- 
 stalled the other main products from that same subdivision. Thus, without 
 marring the harmony of the general installation, each of the main sub- 
 divisions of the State had a department, an arrangement which helped the 
 visitor in his inspection and study of the exhibit and greatly facilitated the 
 work of the different county or district representatives. Besides it pleased 
 the California visitor, for as a rule each one wanted to see the things from 
 his or her part of the State, and was glad to be able to do this without travel- 
 ing all over the building. The local representatives worked naturally in the 
 section that contained the products from their respective localities. Among 
 the subdivisions and counties that sent representatives to Portland specially 
 delegated to exploit the interests of their several localities were the Sacra- 
 mento Valley, Sacramento County, Alameda County, Contra Costa County, 
 Fresno County, Santa Cruz County, Santa Barbara County, Ventura County, 
 Los Angeles County, San Bernardino County, Riverside County and San 
 Diego County. For a short time Glenn, Yolo and San Joaquin Counties 
 also had representatives. 
 
 In addition to these the American Steel and Wire Company, which had 
 a small but very attractive exhibit in the California Building, maintained a 
 man there to look after it, as also did the Pacific Portland Cement Company, 
 which reproduced the Vernal Falls in cement and had water running over 
 them during the hours the building was open. The Petaluma Incubator 
 Company had an attendant with its exhibit most of the time, as did Mills 
 College, and for a short time the Throop Institute and the V^agner Leather 
 Company each maintained a representative at the Fair. These, with the 
 force of State employees, constituted a strong California guard. 
 
 STATE EMPLOYEES. 
 
 * 
 
 It may be stated in this connection that the principal employees of the 
 State were selected not only because of their ability or adaptability for the 
 particular work each was expected to perform, but with a view to locality, so 
 that each important section of the State should be represented. This ar- 
 rangement, besides being fair, tended greatly to increase their efficiency. 
 
 OTHER EXHIBITS FROM CALIFORNIA. 
 
 The State of California secured a block of space in the north end of the 
 rn^in Agricultural Building, as an overflow for the accommodation of such 
 
18 
 
 enterprising Californians as desired to make separate and distinct exhibits of 
 their own individual • products. Those who occupied this space were the 
 California State Board of Trade, the California Fruit Canners' Assodation, 
 the Ehmann Olive Company, Bishop & Co., the Santa Clara Prune Growers, 
 El wood Cooper and H. P. D. Kingsbury. These each had separate attend- 
 ants, and were counted with the force at the California Building as belong- 
 ing to the Californian Exposition Colony. That this colony was numerous 
 must be apparent, and it is a pleasure for us to testify that it was strong. 
 Your Deputies directed the general plan of action, and it is with more than 
 
 Honey, Forestry and Other Features 
 
 pleasure w^e can now say that the best of harmony prevailed throughout the 
 entire season ; no knocking of one another, or of localities was indulged in ; 
 none stepped to the right or left to do that which might have reflected on 
 the whole; all worked (and they did work) on lines so broad as to command 
 the admiration of all, and the feeling to help California as a whole, or to 
 help one another where opportunity offered, was apparent always, thus in- 
 suring the best of feeling one towards the other, and the best possible work 
 for California. 
 
LITERATURE. 
 
 In the matter of literature we were well supplied. Besides revising and 
 publishing a new edition of the State book, which was originally gotten up 
 for St. Louis, we purchased 5000 copies of the splendid annual report of 
 the California State Board of Trade. These comprehensive publications 
 were handed out with discrimination to those who expressed an Interest In 
 California generally and desired infonnatlon on the whole State. In addi- 
 tion to these, the different counties and subdivisions of California sent up 
 liberal quantities of acceptable literature, so that from our literary booth, 
 which was admirably located for the accommodation of visitors, constructed 
 from rare California woods, and arranged with every convenience for the 
 purpose intended, we were able to meet the heavy demand throughout the 
 entire season and supply printed information on all lines of Inquiry. Alto- 
 gether we gave away during the four and a half months of the Fair some- 
 thing over ten tons of printed matter relating to California, or some section 
 or some industry thereof. We found the people of our neighboring States, 
 Oregon, Washington, Nevada, LTtah and Idaho, almost as eager to obtain 
 literature on California, as were the people from the Eastern or Middle 
 West States. 
 
 THE STOCK DEPARTMENT. 
 
 In the stock shows that were held during the term of the Exposition under 
 the direction of the Exposition authorities, California was fairly well repre- 
 sented. Believing in the importance of encouraging this line of industry, as 
 well as others, the Commissioners saw fit to hold out some extra inducements 
 to the California breeders. With this idea In mind we offered a suitably en- 
 graved silver cup for the best exhibit of horses by a California breeder, and 
 a similar cup for the best exhibit of poultry by a California breeder. These 
 awards were further stimulated by the donation of a splendid silver cup by 
 Shreve & Co., of San Francisco, to be given to the California breeder making 
 the best show of horses at the Portland Exposition.* 
 
 After carefully examining the different displays made by California ex- 
 hibitors ourselves, and having them passed on by competent men in the re- 
 spective departments, and taking in consideration the awards won at Port- 
 land Independent of the cups offered by the Commission and by Shreve & 
 Co., these mementoes or tokens were awarded as follows: 
 
 Shreve Cup to Clyde Chlpman of Wilmington, for the best general ex- 
 hibit of horses. 
 
 The Commissioners' Cup to George Becker of Los Angeles for his sweep- 
 stake stallion. 
 
 The Commissioners' Cup for poultry to LIndgren Bros., KIngsburg, 
 Fresno County, for the best general display of poultry. 
 
 These parties have made acknowledgment of the receipt of the respective 
 cups and expressed gratitude for the same and appreciation of the motive that 
 prompted us to offer them. 
 
^ 
 
21 
 THE ATTENDANCE. 
 
 In point of attendance the Exposition was more of a success than had 
 been anticipated. The St. Louis Exposition had intensified the desire among 
 Eastern people to see the West. The Portland Fair following so soon after 
 was the suggestion, the low rates the opportunity, and the people came in 
 large numbers. Added to these the attendance from neighboring Western 
 States was very liberal, swelling the aggregate to proportions that happily 
 surprised the average exhibitor and made the Exposition a success. Califor- 
 nia's participation was a success from every standpoint. Her building was 
 the largest of State buildings, her exhibit was the most extensive and attract- 
 ive of any collective State display, and the attendance from this State was 
 admittedly larger in proportion to distance than from any State in the Union. 
 At the Information Booth, in the California Building, all Californians were 
 requested to register and all who registered were given a California badge. 
 These badges were so much in evidence on the grounds from day to day as 
 to impress the visitors with the liberality of California's attendance and to 
 awaken the enthusiasm of the management and of Oregonians generally for 
 the good will manifested by our people in so generously patronizing their 
 fair. Altogether the attendance from California, as shown by the register, 
 was, in round numbers, about 37,000, or an average of nearly 300 a day for 
 each day the fair was open. 
 
 HELP TO CALIFORNIA. 
 
 It was noticeable that nearly all the Eastern visitors who had not ar- 
 rived there by way of California were easily induced to return by way of this 
 State. Hotel managers at all the centers of population in the State, so far 
 as we can learn, agree that the f^astern patronage coming in by way of Port- 
 land during the exposition added materially to their business and insured for 
 them a good summer's trade. If we received no other benefits, the extra 
 tourist travel alooe and the money necessarily left in its wake would more 
 than compensate for every dollar expended by the State at Portland. But 
 this, we think, is only the beginning of the benefit that California will realize 
 from the Portland Exposition. In its broadest sense, as a Western enter- 
 prise, it held the attention of the world for at least the time being and caused 
 people to take up the consideration of this portion of the United States, who 
 otherwise might have lived their allotted time without seriously thinking 
 of us. It brought collectively and therefore forcibly to the attention of home- 
 seekers and investors the great variety' of resources and wonderful possibilities 
 of this partially developed region of America. Reasoning, therefore, from 
 
22 
 
 the results of other similar enterprises, it Is bound to awaken new interest 
 and arouse new people to the opportunity this region offers, and result in a 
 stimulus of immigration and consequent new enterprises throughout all this 
 Western country. In any such results that may come to the West, Califor- 
 nia will reap its full share. If we had made a poorer exhibit this might not 
 have been the case. But having made an exhibit that fully maintained our 
 prestige as the State of the greatest variety of the best products, and which 
 showed the superiority of our climatic conditions over all other portions of 
 America, we can rest assured that those who attended the exposition and who 
 
 General View from West Entrance 
 
 will convey their impressions to thousands of others, will not fail to concede 
 to us, judged from the showing made, the title of "Queen of all the West;" 
 and those visitors, as w^ll as those they talk to, when the time comes for 
 them to cast their lot and fortunes in the West, will not be disposed to set- 
 tle until they have at least investigated the State that made the first and best 
 and biggest showing at Portland. We repeat, therefore, that In the very 
 nature of events this Western fair must awaken new Interest In the West, 
 and assuming confidently that it does, California, by liberal participation, has 
 put herself in a position to reap a large share of the benefits. 
 
 Byt there is anothej ^consideration. We Impressed Oregon and Wash- 
 
ington and other neighboring States that we were there primarily as a West- 
 ern State to help a Western enterprise, to contribute our share in showing 
 to the world what the W^est could do when it tried and what it had to show 
 when its products were collected for inspection; and secondly, we were there 
 for any commercial benefit that might come to us without detracting in any 
 way from what legitimately was theirs. This spirit in time dominated the 
 representatives from other States, it permeated the visitors, and if no other 
 result was apparent the better feeling, the better understanding and the 
 greater unity of purpose among these Western States that has grown out 
 of the Portland Exposition is worth a great deal. Even the Governors of 
 Oregon and Washington, who, in all their early banquet and special day 
 speeches invariably used the term ''The Great Northwest," became impressed 
 with the narrowness of this expression before the fair was half over and 
 adopted the broader and more becoming term, "The Wonderful West." 
 Increased trade invariably follows a better understanding and a more 
 friendly feeling, and that the Portland fair was followed at once by an en- 
 largement of the trade between California and our northern neighbors is 
 evidenced from a Tacoma dispatch, which appeared early in December in 
 one of San Francisco's daily papers, from which we quote as follows: 
 
 "Tacoma, Dec. 9th. — Business between San Francisco and Tacoma has 
 grown to such proportions that the San Francisco shed on the water-front has 
 become inadequate for the freight, and more space will be added. When 
 the improvements are made the quarters for California freight will practically 
 be doubled. The south end of the ocean warehouse has been used as San 
 Francisco shed space. Milling was stored in the north end, which is known 
 as the bonded warehouse. After the Northern Pacific built the new ware- 
 house at the head of the bay, most all the milling was housed in it. The 
 former bonded warehouse will now be used for housing San Francisco cargo." 
 
 Still further we may say under this head that reports to us since the fair 
 closed indicate that travel this way from the North and Northwest continues 
 very large, showing that the interest awakened throughout that region in 
 California by the Portland work is already manifesting itself in the greater 
 immber of people from there w^ho are coming this way to investigate the 
 opportunities offered by this State, or to at least spend the wdnter in our 
 more genial clime. If we did no more than to get our northern, neighbors 
 in the habit of coming here to spend their winters, as the people in Northern 
 Europe go to the Mediterranean to spend theirs, this alone would pay 
 California for its outlay. We did not forget your admonition that "Cali- 
 fornia wants results." When our premium list is reviewed and the points 
 considered which are here enumerated, we believe you will admit that results 
 from the Portland work are in evidence, and likely to increase as the years 
 pass. 
 
Z4 
 
 Main Center Piece Processed Fruits 
 
 AWARDS. 
 
 We can point' to the list of premiums won by this State as conclusive evi- 
 dence of the excellence of our exhibit and the superior character of our pro- 
 ducts. In proportion to the number of entries, we not only beat all other 
 States in the number of high awards, but we beat all past records made by 
 
25 
 
 California, and this in face of the fact that the juries, as a rule, set a high 
 standard and were very critical in their examinations. One-third is con- 
 sidered a very high percentage oi gold medals, yet at Portland, out of a total 
 of 518 awards made to this State, not counting the premiums oi live stock, 
 267, or more than half, were gold, 140 silver, 87 bronze and only 24 honor- 
 able mentions. It will be noticed from the detailed list of the awards, which 
 follows in this report, that they are well distributed throughout the different 
 sections of California and among the different interests — nearly every import- 
 ant locality and every leading industry shares in the honors — which shows 
 how thoroughly the exhibits were representative of all the State and all its 
 interests. There were no grand prizes at Portland, and yet in several in- 
 stances the jurors found exhibits from California so much better than they 
 had fixed as a standard for a gold medal that they felt it their duty to make 
 some special recommendation in the premises. This was done in the case 
 oi California's exhibit as a whole, in the case of our mining exhibit as a 
 whole, in the case of the exhibit made by the California State Board of Trade, 
 iij the case of the combined exhibit of the Lick and Wilmerding schools, and 
 in the case of Repsold's Medicinal Tokay wine. In each instance, the rec- 
 ommendation was that the superior jury award to these several exhibits some 
 special diploma of honor. 
 
 SALVAGE. 
 
 At the close of the fair, we took time to pack the goods carefully that 
 were to be returned and to label them properly, in order to facilitate their 
 distribution in California. In the meantime, we sold some of the edible 
 goods and some we turned over to local representatives of the owners. All 
 the money received tlierefor has been handed to the parties who furnished 
 the articles and receipts received for the same. The furniture, fixtures and 
 other material that belonged to the State, and which it was advisable to sell, 
 was disposed of to the best advantage possible considering the great quantity 
 of this class of goods that was being offered for sale at the same time. From 
 this source we realized the total sum of $7,178.54. From rent of a soft drink 
 and souvenir stand, $175.00, interest $790.93, and from sale of building the 
 net sum of $450. These make an aggregate of $8,594.47, which came into 
 our hands over and above the State appropriation. These items appear more 
 in detail in our financial report, which appears hereafter, and which shows 
 the disposition of all the moneys received from all sources. 
 
 MATERIAL ON HAND. 
 
 It was not deemed advisable to hastily dispose of such permanent exhibit 
 material as came to the State as a heritage from the St. Louis and Portland. 
 
26 
 
 fairs. This consists of about looo glass jars at present filled with nuts, 
 seeds, cereals, soils and fruits, and other desirable show products; of a fine 
 forestry collection, of a fine collection of California minerals, and a collec- 
 tion of large photographs, framed and unframed, representing different in- 
 dustrial and scenic views of California. A more detailed list ot these 
 articles will appear hereafter. This material has been stored in Sutter's Fort, 
 Sacramento City, where it is available by the State for future exposition pur- 
 poses. In the meantime, we have the promise of the Sutter's Fort trustees 
 that they will put most of it on display for the benefit of visitors to the fort 
 as soon as means are available for the purpose. Intrinsically, this material 
 
 Model Hop Farm 
 
 may not be worth a great deal of money, but its studied collection from the 
 four quarters of the State, including the price of the glass, picture frames, 
 cabinets, etc., cost about $10,000, and for exhibition purposes it is worth to 
 the State fully that much. We ask you to note the fact that in turning this 
 material over as an asset we are setting a precedent, since so far as we can 
 learn no exhibit material has heretofore been left to the State as a result of 
 &ny previous exposition experience. 
 
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 
 We are under so many obligations that it would be tedious to enumerate 
 
27 
 
 them. The officials of the exposition, from President Goode down to the 
 lowest subordinate, showed us every courtesy and manifested a studied desire 
 tc do all they could to facilitate our work. There were cases of difference, 
 a> there always are in such relations, but California's requests were always 
 given serious and courteous consideration, and invariably granted where they 
 did not conflict with the rules of the exposition or the rights of others. 
 There were fewer restrictions placed upon us at Portland then at any exposi- 
 tion we have ever attended. 
 
 The Southern Pacific Company, which had the only direct railroad line 
 
 Massive Ores, Mining Exhibit 
 
 to Portland, gave us liberal rates on our freights, carried our people at a re- 
 duced fare and co-operated with us otherwise by the loan of slides, pictures 
 and some valuable exhibition material. 
 
 To the Golden Gate Park officials, and also to the officials of the Stock- 
 ton State Hospital, we are under obligations lor liberal contributions of orna- 
 mental plants and shfubs for the decoration of the California building and 
 grounds. Mr. R. M. Teague of San Dimas and the Fancher Creek Nursery 
 of Fresno, also contributed generously of their choicest stock for the same 
 purpose, for which we owe them a debt of gratitude. 
 
28 
 
 To the counties and other subdivisions of the State that through organ- 
 ized effort and. at their own expense collected valuable exhibition material, 
 prepared descriptive literature and sent representatives to Portland, thereby 
 strengthening the exhibit and adding to the force of California workers, we 
 are under great obligations. To their efforts and to the efficiency of the 
 people they sent much of California's success at the Portland Exposition is 
 due, and we want them to feel and know that their efforts and co-operation 
 are fully appreciated. 
 
 To producers, manufacturers and packers, and to lumbermen and miners, 
 who generously responded to our call for samples of their 'wares, we owe a 
 debt which we tried to pay In part by caring for their goods as they would 
 have cared for them, and by studying their interests in the matter of awards 
 as carefully as they could have done had they been there. . 
 
 In this connection, we desire to express our obligations to the Niles Pease 
 Furniture Company for the geoerous loan of the finest art mission furniture 
 tor our reception room; to Byron Mauzy of San Francisco for the loan of 
 two beautiful California-made pianos for the use of our guests, and to the 
 Filers Piano Company of Portland for the free use of a pianola for our 
 lecture room and a high-class piano for the use of the ladies attached to the 
 building. 
 
 To every person or firm, who, in any way, by word or act, contributed 
 to our efforts for the maintenance of California's prestige at Portland, we 
 Improve this opportunity to express our thanks. 
 
 CONCLUSION. 
 
 In conclusion, it may be confidently stated that California's participation 
 at the Portland exposition was a success from every point of view, and 
 knowing our trust was conscientiously performed and that our best efforts 
 were exerted in the Interest of the State we served, we trust the people of 
 California who generously advanced the money for the work will be satis- 
 fied with the showing made, and reap lasting benefits as the result of their 
 enterprise and liberality. In this connection, we want to thank you sincerely 
 for the confidence reposed In us, for your kindly co-operation and 
 advice, and particularly for the generous rein given to us In carrying out a 
 work for which you, in the eyes of the law, were primarily responsible. Our 
 studied efforts were' continually directed In trying to get the greatest results 
 at the least cost, and while congratulating ourselves on having plenty of 
 money to proudly maintain the prestige of our great State, we never lost sight 
 of the fact that It was' the people's money, and consequently we consented to 
 the expenditure hi a dollar only where oUr judgment dictated a dollar's 
 worth or more of benefit would accrAie to California; neither did we lose 
 
^29 
 
 sight of the high and impartial standard which has been your guide in the 
 handling of public affairs, nor did we forget your desire expressed to us in 
 writing at the inception of our work, "that the State's money shall in this, 
 as in every other case, be exi>ended with even more care than you would 
 exercise in the management of your own affairs." If, therefore, a dollar is 
 left to be returned to the treasury/-, it is because the expenditure of that 
 dollar was not necessary for the full and creditable completion of the Port- 
 land work. 
 
 J. A. Filcher, 
 Frank Wiggins, 
 Deputy Commissiouers. 
 
Financial Report* 
 
 Sacramento, Cal., December 5, 1906. 
 California Lewis & Clark Exposition Commission, Sacramento, Cal.: 
 
 Gentlemen: Pursuant to request, I examined the books and accounts of 
 your Commission, showing in detail the disbursement of the $90,000 appro- 
 priation by the State of California for the Portland Exposition. I find same 
 correct, entries properly made, and a voucher on file supporting each payment. 
 
 A Trial Balance of your books, hereto annexed, and marked Exhibit '*A," 
 shows in general the disbursements, etc. 
 
 Respectfully submitted. 
 
 S. W. MOLKENBUHR. 
 
31 
 EXHIBIT "A." 
 
 Trial Balance, December 5, 1906* 
 
 Office supplies $ 557.55 
 
 Postage 413.86 
 
 Telephone and telegraph 319.56 
 
 Drayage 1,701.40 
 
 Printing 2,459.05 
 
 Express and freight 3,710.70 
 
 Building Maintenance 2,598.07 
 
 Furniture and fixture 2,407.82 
 
 Miscellaneous (includes insurance, advertising, etc.) 2,412.03 
 
 State of California $90,000.00 
 
 J. A. Filcher, salary 3,375-00 
 
 J. A. Filcher, expense 915.02 
 
 Frank Wiggins, salary 3,000.00 
 
 Frank Wiggins, expense 1,200.67 
 
 G. A. Dennison, salary 2,900.00 
 
 G. A. Dennison, expense 720.56 
 
 Employees' salary 16,383.78 
 
 Employees' expense i,ii 5.45 
 
 Rent 1 ,059.00 
 
 Exhibit material 5, 1 55-91 
 
 Installation 4,939-15 
 
 California building 37,404.75 
 
 Salvage 7,803.54 
 
 Interest 790.93 
 
 International Banking Co., cash on deposit 27.71 
 
 Los Angeles Trust Company, cash on deposit 3,817.43 
 
 $98,594.47 $98,594.47 
 
 Note. — ^The amount of the aforementioned deposits, viz., $3,845.14, has 
 been returned to the State Treasury, and the Commission have the State Con- 
 troller's receipt for the same. 
 
CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS 
 
 IN THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING, LEWIS AND CLARK 
 
 EXPOSITION 
 
 State of California — General collectioji of fish and game; general collection of 
 olive oil; general collection of dried fruit; general collection of canned 
 fruit; general collection of honey; general collection of processed fruit; 
 general collection of processed vegetables; general collection of cereals; 
 general collection of soils; general collection of nuts, showing ninety 
 varieties; general collection of forestry (including samples of commercial 
 woods, cabinet woods, doors, shingles, rustic, mouldings, ornamental burls), 
 incidental features showing durability of redwood. and its different commer- 
 cial uses; general collection of beans, showing varieties; general collection 
 of wines and brandies; general collection, of beet sugar products; general 
 collection of minerals and metals; model irrigation scene; general collec- 
 tion of oil paintings illustrating the art life and development of California; 
 general collection of photographs of farm and industrial and scenic 
 views; general collective educational exhibit; general collective fresh fruit 
 maintained throughout the exhibition; general collection of palms, shrubs 
 and semi-tropical plants; general collection of mineral oils; collection of 
 grain in sheaf; general collection of mineral waters. 
 
 Alden Anderson, Suisun — Almonds. 
 
 Davisville Almond Growers' Association, Davisville — Almonds. 
 
 Southern California Walnut Growers' Association, Los Angeles — Decorative 
 display of walnuts; walnut elephant. 
 
 Sacramento County — Processed fruits in glass; processed vegetables in glass; 
 almonds; peanuts; grain in seed and in straw; brooms and broom corn; 
 general collection of wild game; great seal of the State of California made 
 of beans in their variety; processed flowers in glass jars; model of grizzly 
 bear made of prunes; model of State Capitol made of nuts; walnuts; photo- 
 graphs of county views; chrome ore; building stones; woods; fresh fruits; 
 bottled beer; dried fruits; raisins; olives, oil, etc. 
 
 Cojitra Costa County — Ajjnonds in variety; walnuts in variety; fruit in pro- 
 
33 
 
 cess; vegetables in process; Tried fruits; olive oil; wines; Alhambra mineral 
 water and ginger ale; obelisk of grain; collection of wild game and fish; 
 fifty-seven photographs of county scenes. 
 
 Santa Cruz County — Collection of salt water fish; processed fruit in glass; art 
 picture showing entrance to San Francisco harbor, worked in native woods. 
 
 Orange County — Chestnuts; peanuts; walnuts; fruit in process; vegetables in 
 process. 
 
 Sutter County — Vegetables in process; peanuts; fruit in p\ocess; seedless 
 •grapes, etc. 
 
 Yolo County — Vegetables in process; almonds In variety; fruit in process. 
 
 Placer County — Fruits in process; vegetables in process; clays, terra cotta; 
 building stone; fresh fruits; olives, oils, etc. 
 
 Glenn County — Vegetables in process; almonds in variety; fruit in process. 
 
 Butte County — Vegetables in process; almonds in variety; walnuts in variety; 
 fruit in process; dredging gold and platinum; photographs of dredging near 
 Oroville; oils and olives. 
 
 Santa Barbara Coufity — Walnuts; collective exhibit of mustard seed; tile from 
 old Santa Barbara Mission; processed fruits; beets and beet sugar; collec- 
 tion of grains. 
 
 Los Angeles County — Walnuts; almonds (Antelope Valley); grain in sheaf; 
 fruit in process; vegetables in process; extracted honey; game ducks; cit- 
 rus and deciduous fruits; fresh vegetables; mounted fish; photographs. 
 
 Ventura County — Walnuts; elk made of beans; processed fruits; beans in 
 variety. 
 
 Riverside County — Almonds; fruit in process; vegetables in process; citrus 
 fruits. 
 
 Alameda County — Vegetables in process; fruit in process; hay; cherry tree 
 stump; forty-five photographs of county scenes; fresh fruits; canned goods. 
 
 San Bernardino County — Fruit in process; vegetables in process; citrus fruits. 
 
 Fresno County — Collection of cluster raisins; seeded raisins; loose muscatels; 
 seedless sultana and Thompson seedless; dried fruits, etc. 
 
 Tulare County — Fruits in process; oranges, lemons, etc. 
 
 California Nursery Company, Niles, Alameda County — Nuts in variety. 
 
 Southern California — Kiosk of nuts, honey, fruits and oranges. 
 
 E. W. Martin, Little Rock— Almonds. 
 
 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce — Display of nuts. 
 
 Los Nietos & Ranchito Walnut Growers' Association, Rivera — Soft shell wal- 
 nuts. 
 
 The J. H. Flickinger Co., San Jose — Assorted canned fruits; fruits in glass. 
 
 California Fruit Canners' Association, San Francisco — Canned fruits; canned 
 asparagus, peas and other vegetables; preserved fruits and marmalades; 
 fruit jams and jellies. 
 
 Code-Portwood Canning Co., San Francisco — Assorted canned fruits; canned 
 tomatoes. 
 
 Hunt Brothers, Haywards — Canned fruits. 
 
 Oakland Preserving Co., Oakland — Canned fruits. 
 
 San Leandro Packing Co., San Leandro — Canned tomatoes. 
 
 D. Van Lennep, Auburn — Fig preserves and compote. 
 
 P. H. D. Kingsbury, Redlands — Orange marmalade; lemon juice; fig jam. 
 
 Bishop & Co., Los Angeles — Preserved fruits; marmalades; canned soup, vege- 
 tables, etc. 
 
34 
 
 Mrs. Stevens and Miss Ogilvy, Santa Barbara — Mome-ttiade pomelo marma- 
 lade. 
 
 Dr. Alexandrian Co., Riverside — Narshak (young oranges pickled). 
 
 Pacific Coast Syrup Co., San Francisco — Preserved fruits; syrups, jams, honey, 
 etc. 
 
 Griffin & Skelley Co., San Francisco — Canned fruits; seeded raisins; assorted 
 dried fruits. 
 
 Castle Brothers, San Francisco — Assorted dried fruits; raisins. 
 
 Sanitary Dried Fruit Co., Red Bluff — Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 North Ontario Packing Co., North Ontario — Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 Souther & Crosby, San Diego— Cluster raisins. 
 
 Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange, San Jose — Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 Clarchen Packing Company, Los Gatos, Santa Clara County — Special pack of 
 prunes in five-pound cartons. 
 
 Roeding Fig Packing Company, Fresno — Fancy Calimyrna figs in cartons. 
 
 John Haenny, Lincoln, Placer County — Zante currants. 
 
 R. B. Blowers, Woodland — Seedless raisins in fancy framts; dried pears. 
 
 Pacific Creamery Company, Los Angeles — Condensed cream (Lily brand). 
 
 Alpine Evaporated Cream Co., Hollister — Evaporated cream in tins. 
 
 Monterey Packing Company, Monterey (F. E. Booth, Agent, San Francisco) — 
 Canned broiled mackerel (Crescent brand). 
 
 Abalone Packing Company, Cayucos, San Luis Obispo County — Gayetty's 
 abalone food. 
 
 California Fish Company — Sardines; broiled mackerel, etc. 
 
 Union Fish Company, San Francisco — Cured fish; Dr. Fisherman's Carbolized 
 Lotion. 
 
 San Pedro Packing Company, Terminal, Los Angeles County — Concentrated 
 
 clam juice; abalone in tins. 
 The Rosenblatt Company, San Francisco — Wines and brandies; Irving's apri- 
 cot brandy. 
 Edward Germain Wine Co., Los Angeles — Sv^eet wines, port, sherry, angelica, 
 
 etc. 
 Sierra Madre Vintage Co., Lamanda — Old port, sherry and brandy. 
 Napa and Sonoma Wine Co., Sonoma and San Francisco — Table wines. 
 Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co., San Francisco — Table wines, assorted. 
 Repsold Select Vintages, San Francisco — Table wines; cognac; medicinal 
 
 Tokay wine. 
 La Questa Wines, San Francisco — Table claret. 
 Theodore Gier, Oakland and San Francisco — Table wines; brandy. 
 Dresel & Co., Sonoma — Table wines. 
 Italian-Swiss Colony, San Francisco — Table wines and brandies; red and white 
 
 Tipo Chianti. 
 Wetmore-Bowen Company, San Francisco and Livermore — Cresta Blanca 
 
 table wines. 
 Vina Vineyard, Vina, Tehama County — Sweet wines, port, sherry, etc. 
 J. H. Hayden, Sacramento — Strawberry wine. 
 
 Buffalo Brewing Company, Sacramento — Pyramid of bottled beer. 
 H. Jevne, Los Angeles — Sweet wines. 
 
 California Winery, Sacramento^Table wines; sweet wines. 
 Southern California Wine Co., Los Angeles — Table wines; sweet wines; Good 
 
 Samaritan brandy. 
 
T. Vache & Co., Los Angeles — Table wines; sweet wines. 
 
 Paul Masson Champagne Co., San Jose — Champagne; sparkling burgundy. 
 
 A. P. Hotaling & Co., San Francisco— O. K. Whisky (Old Kirk). 
 
 Leo Metzger & Co., San Francisco — Table wines. 
 
 Los Angeles Brewing Co., Los Angeles — Lager beer; Mission Malt Tonic. 
 
 John Swett & Son, Martinez — Grape juice. 
 
 El Verde Grape Juice, Pomona (Louise Cary Smith) — Red and white grape 
 juice. 
 
 Rincon Heights Olive Co., Santa Rosa — Olive oil. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company, Oroville — California ripe pickled olives; olive oil 
 
 Ekman-Stow Company, Oroville — Olive oil. 
 
 F. Birdsall, Auburn — Olive oil. 
 
 Fair Oaks Fruit Company, Fair Oaks, Sacramento County — Olive oil. 
 
 Fred H. Busby, Concord, Contra Costa County — Olive oil. 
 
 Los Angeles Olive Growers' Association, Los Angeles — Olive oil. 
 
 J. A. Kleiser, Cloverdale, Sonoma County — Olive oil. 
 
 J. M. Doty, Livermore, Alameda County — Olive oil. 
 
 F. J. Lea & Company, Oakland — Olive oil; candy. 
 
 American Olive Company, Los Angeles — Olive oil; ripe olives in tins. 
 
 Roeding Olive Company, Fresno — Olive oil. 
 
 C. M. Gifford, San Diego — California pickled olives; Gifford's best ripe olives, 
 olive oil. 
 
 Dr. A. M. Cooms, Cloverdale, Sonoma County — California pickled olives; Cali- 
 fornia ripe pickled olives. 
 
 Akerman & Tuffley, North San Diego — Olive oil; ripe pickled olives (Old Mis- 
 sion brand). 
 
 George C. Roeding, Fresno— Ripe pickled olives; pickled Calimyrna fi§s. 
 
 F. W. Braun & Company, Los Angeles — Olive oil. 
 
 A. M. McNally, La Mirada, Los Angeles County — Olive oil. 
 
 Spencer Carey, Auburn — Olive oil. 
 
 California Packing Co., San Francisco — Olive oil; Home Brand California 
 Relishes. 
 
 Mrs. S. S. Cutler, San Jose— Olive oil. 
 
 J. C. Kubias, Redlands — Ripe Ascolano olives. 
 
 J. G. Curtis, Pentz, Butte County— Olive oil. 
 
 R. B. Blowers, Woodland — Olive oil. 
 
 James Hill & Sons Company, Los Angeles — Olive oil. 
 
 H. Jevne, Los Angeles — Olive oil. 
 
 Ojai Olive Compeuiy, Nordhoff — Pure olive oil. 
 
 A. V. Stuart, San Jose — Pure olive oil. 
 
 Western Sugar Refining Co., San Francisco — Exhibit of twelve grades of beet 
 sugar (forty-eight jars). 
 
 Alameda Sugar Company, Alvarado and San Francisco — Beet sugar; beet 
 sugar alcohol. 
 
 Los Alamitos Sugar Co., Los Alamitos — Beet sugar. 
 
 American Beet Sugar Company, Oxnard — Beet sugar. 
 
 Union Sugar Company, Betteravia — Beet sugar. 
 
 Emerson Brothers, Los Angeles—Strained honey in jars and bottles. 
 
 Gordon Syrup Company, Oakland — Syrup. 
 
 C. R. Splivalo & Co., San Francisco — Paste products; macaroni, vermicelli, 
 etc. 
 
Capitol Paste Company, Sacramento — Paste products; macaroni, vermicelli, 
 etc. 
 
 California Packing Company, Haywards — Pickles and condiments; pure olive 
 oil. 
 
 Pioneer Pickle Works, Sacramento — Assorted pickles and relishes. 
 
 W. J. McClendon, Healdsburg, Sonoma County — Cross cotswold and merino 
 wool. 
 
 C. p. Bailey & Sons Co., San Jose — Angora rugs and Mohair. 
 
 Thomas Denigan Son & Co., San Francisco — General display of wool, show- 
 ing fleece samples of different clips and variety, from different parts of the 
 State. 
 
 G. W. Cox, Preston, Sonoma County — Seventy pounds Merino fleece. 
 
 J. M. Howell, Henleyville, Tehama County — Two fleeces Merino wool showing 
 one year's growth. 
 
 Conklin Brothers, Orland, Glenn County — Angora rug and fleece. 
 
 Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco — Collection of photographs show- 
 ing views along its railroad lines; facade, showing different expressions of 
 redwood for cabinet purposes. 
 
 Sunset Photo and Engraving Company, San Francisco — Collection of forest 
 photographs. 
 
 Excelsior Woeden Pipe Company, San Francisco — Redwood pipe for uftder- 
 ground use. 
 
 Sierra Lumber Company, Red Bluff — Display of building material; sample of 
 doors in miniature. 
 
 Diamond Match Company, Sterling, Butte County — Display of wood; sugar 
 pine, oak and spruce. 
 
 Redwood Manufacturers' Association, San Francisco — Redwood planks, doors, 
 mouldings, etc. 
 
 Sugar and White Pine Agency, San Francisco — Sugar and yellow pine planks; 
 white pine stump, etc. 
 
 Pacific Redwood Shingle Co., Eureka — Shingles, all patterns. 
 
 Humboldt Milling Company, Fortuna, Humboldt County — Redwood mould- 
 ings; doors, etc. 
 
 Mercer & Hodgson, Eureka — Redwood mouldings, doors, etc. 
 
 J. A. Cottrell, Eureka — Redwood mouldings, doors, etc. 
 
 Fresno Flume and Irrigation Co., Clovis, Fresno County — Sugar pine plank. 
 
 Hammond Lumber Company, Eureka — Redwood doors. 
 
 Dolge-Posey Company, Los Angeles — Superior piano sounding boards, manu- 
 factured from California wood. 
 
 J. C. Crisler, Palo Alto — Handsome inlaid table. 
 
 Allen's B. B. B. Flour Company, San Jose — Boston Brown Bread Flour, in 
 packages and ten-pound sacks. 
 
 Luther Burbank, Santa Rosa — Collection of photographs, showing new crea- 
 tions in horticulture and floriculture; Santa Rosa Plums. 
 
 California Extract of Fig Company, San Francisco — California Fig Bitters in 
 bottles. 
 
 California Citrus Products Company, National City, San Diego County — Gen- 
 eral assortment of citrus products, including citric acid, oil of lemon and 
 lemon extracts. 
 
 C. C. Morse & Co., Santa Clara — Collective exhibit of flower and garden seeds, 
 in glass. 
 
37 
 
 Hanson Poland, Lompoc — Collective exhibit of mustard seed. 
 
 John Heany, Gridley, Butte County — Hemp in the stalk. 
 
 W. H. Murray, San Francisco — Ramie and ramie fiber; rope, cloth, etc., made 
 
 from ramie. 
 Citrus Soap Company, San Diego — Citrus washing powder, in packages. 
 The 'Banning Company, Avalon, Santa Catalina — Collection of salt water fish. 
 The Cawston Ostrich Farm, South Pasadena — Ostrich plumes, colored and un- 
 
 colored; ostrich eggs; young ostrich stuffed; adult ostrich, stuffed. 
 
 F. Lauderbach, Avalon, Santa Catalina — Collection of marine paintings, fish, 
 etc. 
 
 J. S. Benn, San Francisco — Collection of fish flies and hooks. 
 
 Lovdal Brothers, Sacramento — Model of hop farm; exhibit of commercial 
 hops. 
 
 Pleasanton Hop Company, Pleasanton — Hops. 
 
 C. H. Holzhauser, Etna Mills— Hops. 
 
 Pioneer Milling Company, Sacramento — Assorted meals and milling stuff. 
 
 Sacramento Manufacturing Company, Sacramento — Bale of excelsior. 
 
 Yolo County — Special exhibit, showing farming scenes. 
 
 August Hageman, Livermore — Barley, improved variety. 
 
 H. C. Compton, Chico — Moravian barley. 
 
 Ch. Thornberg,, Santa Maria — Barley. 
 
 Corsica Citron Company, Los Angeles — Prepared citron. 
 
 Los Angeles Soap Company, Los Angeles — Fancy toilet soap. 
 
 Mrs. Carrie Williams, San Diego — Silk cocoons; silk worms; silk. 
 
 Miss Annie McNaughton, Pasadena — Candied flowers. 
 
 Miss Bessie Marsh, South Pasadena — Candied flowers. 
 
 Lemola Soap Company, Los Angeles — Lemola Soap and Cream of lemon. 
 
 Mrs. H. W. R. Strong, Whittier — Pampas grass. 
 
 Putnam & Valentine, Los Angeles — Photographs. 
 
 C. C. Pierce & Co., Los Angeles — Photographs. 
 
 C. J. Crandall, Pasadena — Photographs. 
 
 Sacramento Valley Development Association, Sacramento — Display of photo- 
 graphs. 
 
 Andrew P. Hill, San Jose — Display of bromide enlargement photographs. 
 
 Alfred Dolge Mfg. Co., Dolgeville — Felt and felt shoes. 
 
 Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles — Display of nuts; collection of photo- 
 graphs; palms; topographical relief map. 
 
 Fancher Creek Nurseries, Fresno — Tropical plants; fruit trees; palms; orange 
 trees; olive trees. 
 
 Stockton State Hospital, Stockton — Large variety ornamental shrubs and 
 plants. 
 
 R. M. Teague, San Dimas — ^Orange trees. 
 
 Golden Gate Park, San Francisco — Large variety ornamental shrubs and 
 plants. 
 
 Bachman & Brandt, Stockton — Chicory in different stages of manufacture. 
 
 N. J. Cooley, Bishop, Inyo County— Mountain honey. 
 
 G. B. Woodberry, West Glendale — Honey. 
 L. E. Mercer, Ventura — Honey. 
 
 M. H. Mendleson, Ventura — Honey. , 
 
 J. F. Mclntyre, Ventura — Honey. . 
 
38 
 
 Mrs. Mary E. Snyder, San Diego — Mounted sea mosses and marine algae 
 scientifically classified. 
 
 Etta Waring, Fallbrooke — Picture of Mission San Luis Rey artistically work- 
 ed in moss. 
 
 A. F. Week, San Francisco — Artistic display of pressed California flowers; 
 noted not only for the perfect manner of preservation and illustration; but 
 particularly because it includes those varieties most noted for their 
 medicinal properties. 
 
 Miss Mary Montague, Colfax, Placer County — Pressed wild flowers. 
 
 W. D. Nichols, Sacramento — Processed flowers. 
 
 Mrs. A. Marshall, San FranciscO: — Ten paintings of California missions and a 
 mission home. 
 
 Wagner Leather Co., Stockton — General display of leather. 
 
 Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, Sonoma County — Incubators, brooders and 
 photographs illustrating the poultry industry. 
 
 H. Bohls & Co., San Francisco— Variety of manufactured tobacco, from im- 
 ported and domestic product, 
 
 Stockton Glass Works, Stockton — Samples of glass, the product of the factory. 
 
 Byron Mauzy, San Francisco — Two art pianos. 
 
 California Art Glass Works, San Francisco — Art glass window, representing a 
 dragon. 
 
 California State Horticultural Commission, Sacramento — Bug ^s. Bug. A 
 case showing the insects that prey on the fruit in California and their para- 
 sites, and a collection of reports from the California State Board of Horti- 
 culture, together with the bulletins from the same society. 
 
 Frank De Vorney, San Francisco — Violins made in San Francisco, of Califor- 
 nia and Oregon woods. 
 
 Los Angeles Art Leather Company, Los Angeles — Stamped and engraved 
 leather work. 
 
 Misses O'Hara & Livermore, San Francisco — Collection of carved leather. 
 
 George C. Jensen, Eureka, Humboldt County— Collection of California Mis- 
 sions in pyrography. 
 
 Carlson-Currier Company, San Francisco — Raw and manufactured silk; em- 
 broidered doilies and pictures. 
 
 H. G. Adams, San Francisco — Silk embroidery table cover, from silk manu- 
 factured in California. 
 
 David Hetzel, Guerneville, Sonoma County — Leaf and manufactured tobacco. 
 
 G. W. Baltic, San Francisco — Cement art work. 
 
 Mrs. J. H. Burden, Sacramento — Grandma's Spanish Pepper, a new condiment. 
 
 E. A. Wright & Co., Oakland — Home-made preserves, jams and jellies. 
 
 Arthur E. Power, Los Angeles — Furniture, frames and fixtures used in the 
 equipment and furnishings of the California building, manufactured out of 
 domestic woods and finished by a new and original process. 
 
 EXHIBITORS IN CALIFORNIA'S EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY. 
 
 City of Stockton — Work from elementary and secondary schools; six cabinets, 
 bound work and wall display, 
 
39 
 
 City of Oakland— Work from elementary and secondary schools; seven cab- 
 inets, bound work and wall display. 
 
 City of Fresno — Work from elementarj'^ and secondary schools; four cabinets, 
 bound material and wall display. 
 
 City of Los Angeles — Work from elementary and secondary schools; seven 
 cabinets, bound work and wall display. 
 
 City of San Francisco — Work from elementary and secondary schools; ten 
 cabinets, bound work and wall display. 
 
 City of Sacramento — Work from elementary and secondary schools; four cab- 
 inets and bound work. 
 
 City of Redlands — (A) Lugonia school — Work from elementary school; three 
 cabinets. (B) Kingsbury school — Work from elementary school; one cab- 
 inet, bound work and wall display. 
 
 City of Pasadena — Work from elementary and secondary schools; three cab- 
 inets and bound work. 
 
 City of Berkeley — Work from elementary and secondary schools; three cab- 
 inets and bound work. 
 
 County of Alameda — Work from elementary and secondary schools; three 
 cabinets and bound work. 
 
 County of Los Angeles — Work from elementary and secondary schools; seven 
 cabinets. 
 
 County of Sonoma — Work from elementary schools; three cabinets and bound 
 vv'ork. 
 
 County of Fresno — Work from elementary and secondary schools; two cab- 
 inets and bound work. 
 
 County of Kern — Work from elementary schools; secondary schools; four 
 cabinets and bound work. 
 
 County of Marin — Work from elementary schools; one cabinet and bound 
 work. 
 
 County of Santa Clara — Work from elementary schools; two cabinets. 
 
 County of Sacramento — Work from elementary schools; one cabinet and 
 bound work. 
 
 County of Santa Cruz — Work from elementary schools; one cabinet and bound 
 work. 
 
 County of San Diego — Work from elementary schools; one cabinet. 
 
 County of El Dorado — A few loose folders and sheets of work. 
 
 County of Placer — Work of elementary schools; one cabinet and bound mate- 
 rial. 
 
 County of Monterey — Work of elementary schools; one cabinet and bound 
 materials. 
 
 County of Ventura — Three cabinets; elementary education. 
 
 State of Calif ornia^Collective. (a) State Normal Sqhools — San Jose, Chico, 
 Los Angeles and San Diego, one cabinet; three elementary; two secondary, 
 (b) State of California Traveling Libraries; three cases of- books, (c) 
 State of California Institution for the Deaf Dumb and Blind — situated at 
 Berkeley — one cabinet, (d) State of California School Administration, State 
 text books, (e) State of California Reform School at Whittier, one cabinet, 
 (f) State of California Polytechnic School at San Luis Obispo, one case 
 and wall exhibit. 
 
 University of California — Transparencies, case of chemicals from College of 
 Pharmacy and picture of Lick Observatory, 
 
40 
 
 Stanford University — One picture. 
 
 Heald's Business College, San Francisco — One cabinet and bound material. 
 
 Mills College — One cabinet, bound material and wall display. 
 
 College of Notre Dame — One picture. 
 
 Santa Clara College, Santa Clara — One picture. 
 
 Occidental College, Los Angeles — One picture. 
 
 Girls' Collegiate School, Los Angeles.— Three pictures. 
 
 The Harvard School — One picture. 
 
 California School of Mechanical Arts and Wilmerding School of Industrial 
 ArtSi, San Francisco — Wall exhibit, case of domestic science department 
 work, example of ork from the forge and wood-orking departments and 
 bound material. 
 
 Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena — Wall exhibit, case with contents of 
 forging, sewing leather and wood-working; chairs, cabinets and iron gate. 
 
 Van der Naillen School — Two pictures of engineering classes. 
 
 Hitchcock's Military Academy, San Rsifael — Mounted wall exhibit of Sloyd 
 work. 
 
 Boys' and Girls' Aid Society of California, San Francisco — Mounted wall ex- 
 hibit of Sloyd and album illustrating the work of the society. 
 
 Institution for Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Berkeley — Exhibit illustrating the 
 methods of instruction and the results accomplished. 
 
 Whittier State School, Whittier— Photographs. 
 
 T. J. Kirk, Supt. Public Instruction, Sacramento — Exhibit of school Admin- 
 istration. 
 
 California Polytechnic School, San Luis Obispo — Exhibit illustrating course 
 of study and work accomplished by first year students. 
 
 City of San Francisco — Globe illustrating commercial relation of San Fran- 
 cisco with the world; relief maps showing the bay counties of California. 
 
 County of Contra Costa — Relief map of the county. 
 
 County of Los Angeles — Relief map of Los Angeles. 
 
 The Whitaker & Ray Co. — Four cases of books. 
 
 Stone & Smith, School Architects — One model of Mission school building; one 
 cabinet. 
 
 The Hicks-Judd Company, San Francisco — Display of printing and binding. 
 
 MINING EXHIBIT. 
 
 State of California — Lar^e glass case containing gold quartz specimens, gold 
 nuggets, noted for their exceptional richness and rarity. Cabinet containing 
 massive gold ores. These ores, collected from all parts of the State where 
 gold is produced, are characteristic of all the veins of all grades of rich- 
 ness. Gold gravel in jars from various ancient river channels of the State. 
 Native platinum; gold concentrates in jars; gold sand from dredgers; two 
 cases containing specimens of gold ore showing free gold, sulphides, galena 
 and iron pyrites; massive specimens of copper ore, characteristic of the 
 copper veins of California; large specimens of cinnabar ores showing char- 
 acter of cinnabar in different parts of the State; two cases containing rare 
 
41 
 
 specimens of cinnabar ores and native quicksilver; magnificent specimen of 
 diatomaceous earth; magnificent specimen of orbicular diorite; massive 
 specimens of iron ore; specimens of chrome ore; mineral oils, including 
 crude and refined, from all the oil producing districts in California; liquid 
 asphalt; gypsum; limestone; granite blocks from the different quarries in 
 the State; asbestos; cements; clajrs in variety; kaolin; mineral paints; sand; 
 limestone; sandstone, etc.: photographs and transparencies illustrating the 
 mining industry of the State; case containing quartz crystals and miscel- 
 laneous minerals; carbonate of soda; sulphur; crude and refined iron ores. 
 
 M^'yland Mine, Grass Valley — Large specimen of quartz impregnated with 
 iree gold and associate minerals. 
 
 Nevada County — Case specimen gold ores, showing free gold, gold sulphides, 
 and iron pyrites. 
 
 Empire Mine, Grass Valley — Massive specimen of gold quartz, showing free 
 gold sulphides, iron pyrites and galena; large bromide of the company's 
 surface works. 
 
 California Liquid Asphalt Co., Summerland — Asphalt. 
 
 Papoose Mining Co.,, Randsburg — Calcium tungstate. 
 
 North Bloomfield Mine, North Bloomfield — Cemented gold gravel in jars. 
 
 Iron Mountain Mine, Shasta County — Massive specimens of copper ore. 
 
 Copperopolis, Calaveras County — Massive specimens of copper ore. 
 
 Virginia Gold Hill Mine, Nevada County — Massive specimens of copper ore. 
 
 Mountain Copper Co., Shasta County — Large copper ingot. 
 
 Afterthought Mine, Shasta County — Two large specimens copper sulphides. 
 
 Mountain Copper Company, Shasta County — Copper briquettes. 
 
 Iron Mountain Mine, Shasta County — Stalactite gosson. 
 
 Western Mineral Co., Sunset, Kern County — Sulphur and sulphur ores. 
 
 Eureka Slate Company, El Dorado County — Slate for roofing and other pur- 
 poses. 
 
 Pacific Art Tile Co., Tropico, Los Angeles County — Display of decorative 
 tiling. 
 
 American Nitre Company, San Bernardino County — Display of nitre in jars 
 and in case. 
 
 Western Salt Company, San Diego County — Display of table salt in jars. 
 
 Shasta Springs Company — Display of mineral waters. 
 
 Witter Springs Company — Display of mineral waters. 
 
 Bartlett Springs Company — Display of mineral waters. 
 
 Cooks Springs Company — Display of mineral waters. 
 
 Napa Soda Springs Company — Display of mineral soda water. 
 
 Santa Barbara Springs Company — Display of mineral water. 
 
 Alhambra Mineral Springs Company — Display of mineral water, ginger ale, 
 etc. 
 
 Castle Rock Spring Co., San Francisco — Mineral water. 
 
 San Diego County — One large cabinet of precious stones, noted for their bril- 
 liancy and hardness, and include the following varieties: Kunzite, tourma- 
 line, topaz (many varieties), beryls (many varieties), hyacinth, opals, quartz, 
 garnets, rubies, sapphires, moonstone, epidote, aximite, spodumene, pearl, 
 vesuvianite, andalusite and actinilyte. San Diego is the only place in the 
 world where kunzite is mined. 
 
San Diego County — One case containing specimens of lepidolite and ambly- 
 gonite, remarkable for the large percentage of lithium which they contain. 
 
 Pacific Coast Borax Company — Display of all grades of borax in jars; also 
 model of twenty-mule team in borax. 
 
 Los Angeles Pressed Brick Company — Elaborate and artistic display of pressed 
 brick. 
 
 Carnegie Brick Company, Contra Costa County — Display of fire and other 
 brick. 
 
 Gladding, McBean & Company, San Francisco — Glazed brick and terra cotta. 
 
 Pacific Portland Cement Company, San Francisco — Artistic display of cement 
 and the products from which it is made; showing photographs of the works 
 and articles of utility made from the products, including a facsimile minia- 
 ture of Vernal Falls, Yosemite Valley, in action, constructed of the cement 
 of this company. 
 
 California Salt Company, Alvarado — Salt. 
 
 American Magnesite Company, Alameda County — Magnesite. 
 
 Realty Syndicate Company, Oakland — Copper ore. 
 
 Colusa County — Sandstone; assorted woods; pine, maganta, etc. 
 
 Siskiyou County — Natural building stone in shape of a cross; gold nuggets; 
 gold ore and quartz. 
 
 Solano County — Slab of marble. 
 
 Gladding, McBean & Co., Lincoln, Placer County — Sample building material. 
 
 L. P. Peterson, Sites, Colusa County — Rock salt. 
 
 P. C. Cohn, Folsom — Gold quartz ore. 
 
 American Magnesite Company, San Francisco — Display of magnesite and ar- 
 tistic tiles. 
 
 Western Carbonic Acid Gas Company, San Francisco — Display of magnesite. 
 
 Holland Sandstone Brick Company, Antioch — Display of brick. 
 
 California State Mining Bureau — Large Cabinet containing fifty varieties of 
 minerals all from deposits in California; mining literature. 
 
 Henry Gervais, San Francisco — Different samples of mosaic marble. 
 
 F. W. Braun, Los Angeles — Display of muffle furnaces, pulverizers, crushers, 
 cupal machines, etc. 
 
 American Steel and Wire Company, San Francisco — Artistic display of wire 
 
 fencing, wire rope, cable, etc. 
 A. C. Rush, Los Angeles — Different models of crude oil burners. 
 
 G. W. Price Company, San Francisco — Centrifugal pumps. 
 
 Waltz Safe Company, San Francisco — Large fire and burglar-proof safe. 
 
 R. H. Herron & Co., San Francisco and Los Angeles — Complete model of oil 
 derrick and engine. 
 
 Union Iron Works, San Francisco — Model, showing war vessel, ocean liner 
 and drydock constructed by said works; collection of photographs, illus- 
 trating their works, vessels and other articles built thereat. 
 
 California Iron Works, Riverside — Fruit brush er. 
 
 Packing House Equipment Company, Upland — Orange cleaner and weigher. 
 
 E. P. Boden, Santa Clara — Model of a tree and vine puller. 
 
 Board of State Harbor Commissioners, San Francisco — Model of pier built of 
 improved patent piling, also large photograph showing wharf built after 
 plan of model. 
 
43 
 EXHIBITORS IN FRESH FRUIT DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Pajaro Valley Board of Trade, Watsonville — Collective exhibit of apples and 
 
 strawberries. 
 Sacramento Valley Development Association, Sacramento — Collective exhibit 
 
 of fresh fruits and vegetables. 
 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles — Collective exhibit of fresh 
 
 fruits and vegetables. 
 Sonoma Board of Trade, Sonoma — Valencia late oranges. 
 Southern California Fruit Exchange, Los Angeles — Citrus fruits. 
 Whittier Fruit Exchange, Whittier — Lemons. 
 Azusa Foothill Citrus Association, Azusa — Oranges and lemons. 
 Captain Hutchison, Lindsay — Oranges. 
 
 C. W. Leffingwell, Whittier— Lemons. 
 Redlands Fruit Association, Redlands — Oranges. 
 Santiago Orange Growers' Association, Orange — Oranges. 
 Arlington Heie^hts Fruit Co., Riverside — Oranges. 
 J. H. F. Jsrchow, San Gabriel — Oranges. 
 W. S. Andrews, Sierra Madre — Lemons and oranges. 
 Whittier Citrus Association, Whittier — Lemons. 
 
 D. Felthensal, Ventura — Eureka lemons. 
 Pike & Kendall, Mills — Deciduous fruits. 
 Rivers Brothers, Los Angeles — Deciduous fruits. 
 T. T. Law, I oomis — Peaches. 
 William Baake,, Toluca — Peaches. 
 
 Charles Frieberg, Toluca — Peaches and plums. " 
 
 H. P. Stabler, Yuba City— Grapes. 
 W. S. Wiley, Fresno — Grapes. 
 W. H. Samson, Corning — Smyrna figs. 
 Earl Fruit Company, Vacaville — Cherries and apricots. 
 Mrs. E. Phelan, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 Peckham & Peckham, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 I. H. Tuttle Co., Watsonville— Bellflower apples. 
 McDonald & Son, Aptos — Bellflower apples. 
 M. N. Lettunich, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 P. W. Morse Co., Watsonville — Apples and strawberries. 
 Orrin Eaton, Watsonville — Strawberries. 
 Chamber of Commerce, Santa Ana — Sweet potatoes. 
 S. Flick & Sons, Huntington Beach — Vegetables. 
 Chas. Volkert, Oxnard — Burbank potatoes. 
 Parr Brothers, Hollywood — Pine apples. 
 Theodosia B. Shepherd, Ventura — Crimson winter rhubarb. 
 C. F. Foster, Corning — Fruits and vegetables. 
 C. G. Redman, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 M. Kukuliya, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 Wm. Sandholt, Watsonville — Apples. 
 A. F. M. McCollough, Red Blufif— Peaches. 
 
41 
 
 Louis Ames, Newcastle — Elberta peaches. 
 
 Elmcrdale Orchard, Newcastle — Peaches. 
 
 Henry Vaughman, Los Angeles — Peaches. 
 
 Scannel & Son, Marysville — Grapes. 
 
 G. W. Chapman, Winters — Grapes. 
 
 W. O. Davis, Florin — Grapes. 
 
 W. C. Spencer, Colfax — Tokay grapes. 
 
 A. E. Emeral, San Gabriel — Grapes. 
 
 A. Gregory, Sierra Madre — Grapes. 
 
 R. J. Coggeshall, Vorden — Wickson plums. 
 
 F. A. Ahrens, Los Angeles — Plums. 
 Paul Steude, Newcastle — Deciduous fruit. 
 
 G. O. Hughes, Elizabeth Lake — Bartlett pears. 
 C. B. Douglas, Antioch — Fruit. 
 
 Southern Pacific Co., Indio — Commercial dates. 
 
 A. T. Oglivy, Santa Barbara — Eureka lemons. 
 
 Crocker-Sperry, Montecito — Citrus fruits. 
 
 Thermal Canteloupe Growers' Union, Thermal — Vegetables. 
 
 R. J. Trembath, Antioch — Apricots, peaches. 
 
 C. A. Martin, Verduga — Apricots. 
 J. L. Nagle, Newcastle — Peaches. 
 Wm. Gribble, Antioch — Peaches. 
 E. Dane, Pasadena — Peaches. 
 
 E. Metzler, Los Angeles — Peaches. 
 Mrs. E. Noyes, Broderick — Peaches. 
 
 F. K. Barton, Little Rock— Bartlett Pears. 
 Stitt & Niemann, Guinda — Bartlett Pears. 
 A. P. Hoffman, Toluca— Plums. 
 
 H. R. Foss, Fowler — Grapes. 
 
 Board of Trade, Madera — Grapes. 
 
 Sierra Madre Vintage Co., Sierra Madre — Grapes. 
 
 A. W. Randolph, Burbank — Grapes. 
 
 S. H. Taft, Sawtelle— Grapes. 
 
 A. F. Etters, Ettersburg — Gooseberries, new variety. 
 
 Wm. Benjamine, Sacramento— Berries. 
 
 J. B. Wagner, Pasadena — Rhubarb. 
 
 Joseph Studarus, Sacramento — Deciduous fruits. 
 
 W. J. Smith, Vorden — Deciduous fruits. 
 
 W. J. Gowns, Los Angeles — Tropical fruits. 
 
 Dr. S. S. Black, North Glendale— Citrus fruits. 
 
 D. McNiven, North Glendale — Pomelos. 
 
 C. M. Gifford, Jamaica — Pomelos. 
 
 Upland Citrus As^sociation^ Uplands — Pomelos. 
 
 D. A. Talbot, Glendale— Fruit. 
 M. D. Lack, Redding — Apples. 
 
 T. . Pavisa, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 W. A. Sanborn, Watsonville — Bellflower apples. 
 
45 
 
 D. H. Baldwin, Manyana — Apples. 
 
 Park Commission, Los Angeles — Tuna fruit. 
 
 Cutter Brothers, Perkins — Tomatoes. 
 
 George M. Williams, Santa Barbara — Tomatoes. 
 
 Robert Shields, Mills— Plums. 
 
 P. S. Wahraftig, Folsom— Prunes. 
 
 F. H. Cook, Napa— Plums. 
 
 Loma Fruit Co., Watsonville — Apples. 
 Hanson Poland, Lompoc — Bellflower apples. 
 
 G. O. Hughes, Elizabeth Lake — Apples. 
 A. Martin, Littld Rock — Apples and pears. 
 D. A. Bakman, Toluca — Prunes. 
 
 D. A. Talbert, Verduga — Apricots. 
 Rector Bros., Coachella — Seedling dates. 
 F. Fagealde, Burbank — Grapes. 
 
 LIST OF EXHIBITORS IN THE ART GALLERY. 
 
 Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden, San Francisco. 
 
 K Almond Withrow, San Francisco. 
 
 C. Chapel Judson, San Francisco. 
 
 Henry Raschen, San Francisco. 
 
 Matteo Sandona, San Francisco. 
 
 Joseph Greenbaum, San Francisco. 
 
 L. P. Latimer, San Francis(!o. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Bender De Wolf^ San Francisco. 
 
 Gordon Coutts, San Francisco. 
 
 Alice Coutts, San Francisco. 
 
 C. P. Neilson, San Frzmcisco. 
 
 Louise Carpenter, San Francisco. 
 
 F. Edith Whitefield, San Francisco. 
 
 Gertrude Willison, San Francisco. 
 
 George Henry Melcher, Hollywood. 
 
 Benjamin C. Brown, Los Angeles. r 
 
 F. E. Duval, Los Angeles. 
 
 J. W. Nichol, Los Angeles. 
 
 N. L. de Nubila, Los Angeles. 
 
 EXHIBITORS IN KERAMIC DEPARTMENT. 
 
 California Keramic Club, San Francisco — Extensive and artistic display of 
 
 hand-decorated china. 
 Mrs. Culp, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Pcrley, San Francisco. 
 
Mrs. Haynes, San Francisco. 
 Miss Kleinschmidt, San Francisco. 
 Miss Colby, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Griffin, San Francisco. 
 Miss Swan, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Ashworth, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Jakobs, San Francisco. 
 Miss Lamb, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. McCalvy,.San Francisco. 
 Miss O'Malley, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Bateman, San Francisco. 
 Miss Taylor, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Wilson, San Francisco. 
 Miss Osterman, San Francisco. 
 Miss Thompson, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Clay, San Francisco. 
 Mrs. Scudder, San Francisco. 
 Miss Hesselmeyer, San Franciscc 
 Mrs. Bickley, San Francisco. 
 
 EXHIBITS IN THE CALIFORNIA SPACE OF THE AGRICULTURAL 
 
 BUILDING. 
 
 California State Board of Trade, San Francisco — Handsome structure contain- 
 ing installation of exhibit representing the principal commercial and indus- 
 trial features of California, and illustrating the work of the Board as carried 
 on in San Francisco. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company^ Oroville — Handsome exhibit stand containing dis- 
 play of olive oil, ripe pickled olives, olive press used in the manufacture of 
 oil, and other interesting features connected ith the olive industry, dem- 
 onstrating the value of the product as a wholesome article of consumption. 
 
 Bishop & Co., Los Angeles — Booth built on the Mission style, enclosed plate- 
 glass counters, wherein were installed the products of the firm, consisting 
 of crystallized fruits, preserved, canned and potted meats, fruits, etc. 
 
 Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara — Tower lOO feet tall of olive oil. 
 
 California Fruit Canners* Association, San Francisco— Artistic exhibit of 
 canned fruits, vegetables, meats, soups, jellies, and marmalades. 
 
 Dried Fruit Association of Santa Clara County — Demonstrating booth of Mis- 
 sion style wl^ere prunes, properly cooked, were served in many tempting 
 ways to the passing throng, attendants explaining the way to prepare the 
 fruit, and giving away books containing recipes. 
 
 P. H. D. Kingsbury, Redlands — Display of orange marmalade, jams, jellies, 
 preserves, etc. 
 
47 
 OTHER CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS. 
 
 Fig Prune Cereal Co., San Jose — Cereal coffee. 
 
 D. Moriarity, Elmhurst — Terra Cotta vases. 
 
 J. D. Spreckels, San Francisco — Lignite coal. 
 
 Western Fire Appliance, San Francisco — Fir- Extinguisher. 
 
 American Chocolate Co., San Francisco — Malto cocoa. 
 
 T. H. Burden, Sacramento — Grandrria's pepper sauce. 
 
 Geo. Mitchel, Los Angeles, — Steam generator from waste heat. 
 
 Baker & Hamilton, San Francisco— Auxiliary wagon spring. 
 
 Paraffine Paint Co., San Francisco — Pabco damp proof paint. 
 
 Hueter Varnish Co.,, San Francisco — Elastic interior durable varnish. 
 
 M. J. Brandenstein, San Francisco— Package tea, Oolong teas, Congo teas, 
 
 coffees, 
 Joshua Hendy Machine Works, San Francisco — Pinder concentrator. 
 George E. Woodbury, San Francisco— Table concentrator. 
 David Hcw^es, Orange — Oregon Pony Locomotive. 
 
LIST OF AWARDS 
 
 MADE TO CALIFORNIA EXHIBITORS AT THE 
 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION 
 
 GOLD MEDALS 
 
 State of California California State Building. 
 
 State of California General Installation. 
 
 State of California General Collective Educa- 
 tional Exhibit. 
 
 State of California ....General collection of fresh 
 
 fruits maintained as a fea- 
 ture of the California Build- 
 : ing during the term of the 
 
 exposition. 
 
 State of California Collection of 90 varieties of 
 
 nuts. 
 
 State of California Installation of exhibit of olive 
 
 oil. 
 
 State of California Installation of wine exhibit. 
 
 State of California Installation of exhibits in 
 
 building. 
 
 State of California Installation of comb and 
 
 ''h*!l • ,& I strained lioney. 
 
 State of California General collection of soils. 
 
 State of California Model irrigation scene. 
 
 State of California Collection of processed fruit. 
 
 State of California Collection of processed vege- 
 tables. 
 
 State of California Collection of the products of 
 
 the sugar beet. 
 
 State of California General collection of cereals. 
 
 State of California Collection of grain in sheaf. 
 
 State of California General collection of beans. 
 
 State of California .General collection of honey. 
 
 State of California General collection of forestry 
 
 products. 
 
 State of California General collection of mineral 
 
 productions from base ore 
 to the most precious. 
 
 State of California General collection of mineral 
 
 waters. 
 
40 
 
 State of California. Gold ores, showing massive 
 
 and specimen product of 
 auriferous gold veins. 
 
 State of California, Gold nuggets, dredger gold, 
 
 float or surface rock, show- 
 ing gold, also free gold. 
 
 State of California Gold ores. 
 
 State of California Cinnabar ore and also refined 
 
 quicksilver. 
 
 State of California General collection of oils. 
 
 State of California Diatomaceous earth. 
 
 State of California General collection of food and 
 
 marine game fish, mounted. 
 
 State of California General collection of photo- 
 graphs, scenic and indus- 
 trial. 
 
 City of San Francisco Elementary Education. 
 
 City of Sacramento Elementary Education. 
 
 City of Fresno Elementary Education, 
 
 City of Oakland Elementary Education. 
 
 City of Oakland Secondary Education. 
 
 City of Stockton Elementary Education. 
 
 City of Stockton Secondary Education. 
 
 City of Los Angeles Elementary Education. 
 
 City of Los Angeles Secondary Education. 
 
 University of California Berkeley Photo-transparencies from 
 
 Lick Observatory. 
 
 Institution for Deaf, Dumb and 
 
 Blind Berkeley Exhibit illustrating the meth- 
 ods of instruction and the 
 results accomplished. 
 
 California School of Mechani- 
 cal Arts and Wilmerding 
 
 School of Industrial Arts., , San Francisco ..Collective exhibit of Indus- 
 trial Arts. 
 
 Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena Collective exhibit. 
 
 Whittier State School Whittier Photographs. 
 
 California State Library Sacramento Collective exhibit. 
 
 California College of Phar- 
 macy San Fra^ncisco . . Cabinet of chemicals. 
 
 Mills College ,.. Alameda County. Cabinet and wall display of 
 
 school work, 
 
 T, J. Kirk, Supt. Public In- 
 struction Sacramento Exhibit of School Administra- 
 tion. 
 
 Heald's Business College San Francisco ..Collective exhibit. 
 
 Stone & Smith San Francisco . . Plans and photographs of 
 
 school architecture; plaster 
 model of school house. 
 
 Mrs. Mary E. Snyder San Diego Mounted sea mosses and ma- 
 rine algae scientifically 
 classified. 
 
 F. A. Week San Francisco , , Pressed California wild flow- 
 ers. Installation of wild 
 flowers. 
 
 Sonoma Board of Trade "^onoma Valencia Late Oranges. 
 
 Captain Hutchinson Lindsay Citrus Fruits. 
 
 California Fruit Exchange . . . Los Angeles .... Titrus Fruits, 
 
 Redlands Fruit Association. , ,Redlands Oranges. 
 
 Santiago Orange Growers' As- 
 sociation Orange Oranges. 
 
 Arlington Heights Fruit Co. .. Riverside Oranges, 
 
 C. W. Leffingwell, Jr Whittier Eureka Lemons. 
 
 J. H. F. Jarchow San Gabriel Oranges. 
 
50 
 
 W. S. Andrews Sierra Madre ...Lemons and oranges. 
 
 Azusa Foothill Citrus Ass'n.. .Azusa Citrus Fruits. 
 
 Whittier Citrus Association, . . Whittier Lemons. 
 
 D. Felthensal Ventura Eureka lemons. 
 
 Pike & Kendall Mills Deciduous fruits. 
 
 Rivers Brothers Los Angeles Deciduous fruits. • 
 
 T. T. Law Loomis Peaches. 
 
 William Baake Toluca Peaches. 
 
 Charles Frieberg Toluca Peaches and plums. 
 
 Luther Burbank Santa Rosa Santa Rosa plums. 
 
 Luther Burbank Santa Rosa Photographs of creations in 
 
 (Also special mention.) fruits and flowers. 
 
 H. P. Stabler Yuba City Grapes. 
 
 W. S. Wiley Fresno Grapes. 
 
 George C. Roeding Fresno Calimyrna figs. 
 
 W. H. Samson Corning Smyrna fig^s. 
 
 Earl Fruit Company Vacaville Cherries and Apricots. 
 
 Mrs. E. Phelan. Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 Peckham & Peckham Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 L H. Tuttle Co Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 McDonald & Sons Aptos Bellflower apples. 
 
 M. N. Lettunich Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 P. W. Morse Co Watsonville Apples and strawberries. 
 
 Orrin Eaton Watsonville Strawberries. 
 
 Pajaro Valley Board of Trade, Watsonville Strawberries, 
 
 W. N. Woodson Corning Fruit and vegetables. 
 
 Chamber of Commerce Santa Ana Sweet potatoes. 
 
 S. Flick & Sons .Hunt'gton Beach. Vegetables. 
 
 Chas, Volkert Oxnard Burbank potatoes. 
 
 Rapp Brothers Hollywood Pineapples. 
 
 Theodosia B. Shepherd Ventura Crimson winter rhubarb. 
 
 C. F, Foster (two awards) Corning Fruit and vegetables. 
 
 Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.. San Francisco .. .Chambertin wine, 
 
 Repsold Select Vintages San Francisco ...Assorted table wines; Repsold 
 
 cognac; Medicinal Tokay 
 
 wine, (Also special mention 
 
 for the latter.) 
 The Rosenblatt Company San Francisco .,, Brandies; Irving's apricot 
 
 brandy. 
 Vina Vineyard Vina Assorted sweet wines; port, 
 
 sherry, etc; brandy. 
 Wetmore-Bowen Company ...San Francisco ,,. Assorted Cresta Blanca table 
 
 wines. 
 
 Napa & Sonoma Wine Co San Francisco ...Brandy. 
 
 Italian-Swiss Colony San Francisco ...Assorted table wines, red and 
 
 white Tipo Chianti. 
 
 Paul Masson Champagne Co. .San Jose Champagne, 
 
 Dresel & Company Sonoma Assorted table wines. 
 
 California Winery Sacran-ento Assorted table wines, brandy. 
 
 A. P. Hotaling & Company. . .San Francisco ..Old Kirk whisky. 
 
 Southern California Wine Co. Los Angeles Assorted table wines; sweet 
 
 wines; Good Samari\'n 
 
 brandy. 
 T. Vache & Co Los Angeles ....Assorted table wines; sweet 
 
 wines; brandy. 
 Edward German Wine Co Los Angeles ....Assorted sweet wines, port, 
 
 sherry, angelica. 
 
 Sierra Madre Vintage Co Lamanda Old port, sherry and brandy; 
 
 N angelica, muscat. 
 
 El Verde Grape Juice Pomona Red and white grape juice, un- 
 
 fermented, 
 Sacramento County Facsimile of State Capitol in 
 
 miniature, made of nuts. 
 
61 
 
 Alden Anderson Suisun Almonds. 
 
 Davisville Almond Growers' 
 
 Association Davisville Almonds. 
 
 Contra Costa County Almonds and walnuts. 
 
 Los Angeles County Almonds and peanuts. 
 
 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles . . . .Unique display of nuts. 
 
 Los Nietos & Ranchito Wal- 
 nut Growers' Association. ..Rivera Soft shell walnuts. 
 
 Southern California Walnut 
 
 Growers' Association Rivera General collection of walnuts. 
 
 California Nursery Company.. Niles Collective exhibit of nuts. 
 
 Orange County Peanuts. 
 
 Spencer Carey Auburn Pure olive oil. 
 
 F. Birdsall Auburn Pure olive oil. 
 
 J. A. Kleiser Cloverdale Pure olive oil. 
 
 R, B. Blowers Woodland Pure olive oil. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company Oroville Pure olive oil. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company Oroville Pickled ripe olives. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company Oroville Installation of exhibit. 
 
 Ehmann Olive Company Oroville Ripe olives. 
 
 Ekman-Stow Company Oroville Pure olive oil. 
 
 F. J. Lea & Company Oakland Pure olive oil. 
 
 Roeding Olive Company Fresno Pure olive oil. 
 
 Elwood Cooper Elwood Pure olive oil. 
 
 Ojai Olive Company Nordhoff Pure olive oil. 
 
 Los Angeles Olive Growers' 
 Association Los Angeles .... Pure olive oil. 
 
 Los Angeles Olive Growers' 
 Association Los Angeles . . . .Installation of exhibit. 
 
 F. W. Braun & Co Los Angeles .... Pure olive oil. 
 
 H. Jevne Los Angeles .... Pure olive oil. 
 
 Akerman & Tuffley North San Diego. Pure olive oil, pickled ripe 
 
 olives. 
 
 Akerman & Tuffley North San Diego.Installation of exhibit. 
 
 Dr. A. N. Cooms Cloverdale California pickled olives, 
 
 pickled ripe olives. 
 
 American Olive Co Los Angeles . . . .Pickled ripe olives. 
 
 Contra Costa County Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 Sacramento County Grizzly bear made of prunes. 
 
 Sanitary Dried Fruit Co Red Bluff Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 Castle Brothers San Francisco ..Assorted dried fruits; seeded 
 
 raisins, raisins. 
 
 Griffin & Skelley Co San Francisco ..Assorted dried fruits, canned 
 
 fruits, seeded raisins. 
 
 Santa Clara County Fruit Ex. San Jose Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 North Ontario Packing Co... North Ontario ..Assorted dried fruits. 
 
 Roeding Fig Packing Co Fresno Fancy Calimyrna figs. 
 
 Roeding Fig Packing Co Fresno Installation of exhibit. 
 
 Bishop & Company Los Angeles ....Crystallized fruits. 
 
 Corsica Citron Company Los Angeles ... .Prepared citron. 
 
 Souther & Crosby San Diego Cluster raisins. 
 
 Fresno County Collection of cluster raisins, 
 
 loose muscatels, seedless 
 sultana and Thompson seed- 
 less, dried fruits, etc. 
 
 Fresno County Effective and comprehensive 
 
 installation of raisin exhibit. 
 
 R. B. Blowers Woodland Seedless raisins, dried pears. 
 
 Cal. Fruit Canners' Assn.... San Francisco ..Griffin extra lemon cling 
 
 peaches. 
 
 Cal. Fruit Canners' Assn San Francisco ..All fruits in tin and glass. 
 
 Cal. Fruit Canners' Assn.... San Francisco ..General display. 
 
52 
 
 Cal. . Fruit Canners' Assn.... San Francisco ..Canned asparagus, pineapple, 
 
 tomatoes. 
 
 Hunt Brothers Haywards Assorted canned fruits. 
 
 Code-Fortwood Canning Co. .San Francisco. .. Assorted canned fruits, can- 
 ned tomatoes. 
 
 The J. H. Flickinger Co San Jose Assorted canned fruits, fruits 
 
 in glass. 
 
 Oakland Preserving Co Oakland Apricots and plums. 
 
 Pacific Coast Syrup Co San Francisco ..Preserved fruits, jams, honey, 
 
 etc. 
 
 Pacific Coast Syrup Co San Francisco ..Installation of exhibit. 
 
 E. A. Wright Oakland Jellies and jams. 
 
 Bishop & Company Los Angeles Preserved fruits, jams, and 
 
 jellies, tomato catsup. 
 
 Bishop & Company Los Angeles ....Original and unique installa- 
 tion of exhibit. 
 
 N. J. Cooley Bishop Mountain honey. 
 
 G. B. Woodberry West Glendale . . Honey. 
 
 L. E. Mercer Ventura Honey. 
 
 M. H. Mendleson Ventura Honey. 
 
 J. F. Mclntyre Ventura Honey. 
 
 Emerson Brothers L.os Angeles .... Honey. 
 
 Alameda County Fruit and vegetables in pro- 
 cess; perfection of process. 
 
 Southern California .*. . . Fruits and vegetables in pro- 
 cess. 
 
 Contra Costa County Fruits and vegetables in pro- 
 cess; perfection of process. 
 
 Monterey Packing Company.. San Francisco ..Canned broiled mackerel. 
 
 San Pedro Packing Co Terminal Concentrated clam juice, aba- 
 lone in tins. 
 
 California Fish Company ....Los Angeles ....Sardines, broiled mackerel. 
 
 Mrs. Stevens & Miss Ogilvy. .Santa Barbara ..Pomelo marmalade. 
 
 D. Van Lennep Auburn Fig preserves and compote. 
 
 Miss Bessie Marsh South Pasadena. .Candied flowers. 
 
 Miss Aminta Wilson Mc- 
 
 Naughton Pasadena Candied flowers. 
 
 Bachman & Brandt Stockton Chicory in different stages of 
 
 manufacture. 
 
 Los Alamitos Sugar Co Los Angeles .... Beet sugar; jars showing pro- 
 cess of manufacture; beet 
 sugar alcohol. 
 
 Union Sugar Company Betteravia Beet sugar. 
 
 American Beet Sugar Co Oxnard Beet sugar. 
 
 Western Sugar Refining Co.. San Francisco . . Sxhibit of twelve grades of 
 
 beet sugar. 
 
 Alameda Sugar Company San Francisco ..Beet sugar, beet sugar alcohol 
 
 and process showing manu- 
 facture of sugar. 
 
 Empire Mining Co Grass Valley ...Gold ore. 
 
 Pacific Borax Company San Francisco ...Borax. 
 
 Cal. State Mining Bureau. .. .San Francisco ... Collection of mining litera- 
 ture. 
 
 Cal. State Mining Bureau. .. .San Francisco ...Cabinet of minerals. 
 
 Pacific Portland Cement Co.. San Francisco ...Cement. 
 
 San Diego County Precious stones. 
 
 Shasta Mineral Springs Co... San Francisco ...Shasta Water. 
 
 Bartlett Springs Company. .. .San Francisco. .. Mineral Water. 
 
 Joshua Hendy Machine Wks. San Francisco ...Pinder concentrator. 
 
 George E. Woodbury San Francisco .. .Table concentrator. 
 
 Allan C. Rush Los Angeles ....Rush crude oil burner system 
 
 for steam power purposes. 
 
F. W. Braun & Co Los Angeles Combination assay furnaces, 
 
 Cary hydrocarbon burner, 
 
 Marvel hydrocarbon burner, 
 V Braun's disc pulverizer, 
 
 Chipmonk crusher, Cupel 
 
 machine. 
 Mercer & Hodgson Eureka Redwood mouldings, doors, 
 
 etc. 
 
 Pacific Redwood Shingle Co.. Eureka Shingles (all patterns). 
 
 Excelsior Wooden Pipe Co.. .San Francisco ...Redwood pipe for under- 
 ground use. 
 Sierra Lumber Co San Francisco ...Display of building material; 
 
 sample of doors. 
 Sugar & White Pine Agency.. San Francisco ...Sugar and yellow pine; 
 
 planks; white pine stump. 
 Fresno Flume & Irrigation 
 
 Co Clovis Sugar pine plank. 
 
 T. C. Crisler Palo Alto Inlaid table of native woods. 
 
 Byron Mauzy San Francisco .. .Art pianos. 
 
 Dolge-Posey Company Los Angeles ....Superior piano sounding 
 
 boards. 
 Thomas Denigan Son & Co... San Francisco ...Wool. 
 
 C. P. Bailey & Sons Co San Jose Angora rugs and mohair. 
 
 The J. M. Howell Co Henleyville Merino wool. 
 
 John Heany .Gridley . Hemp in stalk. 
 
 VV. H. Murray San Francisco ...Ramie and ramie fiber, rope, 
 
 cloth, etc., made from ramie. 
 Southern Pacific Co San Francisco ...Redwood facade, showing or- 
 namental use of woods, 
 Sacramento County General collection of wild 
 
 game. 
 Contra Costa County Collection of native fish and 
 
 game. 
 Santa Cruz County Collection of salt water fish, 
 
 mounted. 
 
 Los Angeles County Variety of game ducks. 
 
 The Banning Company Santa Catalina. ..Collection of salt water fish. 
 
 J. S. Benn San Francisco .. .Collection of fish flies and 
 
 hooks. 
 
 M. J. Brandenstein San Francisco ...Oolong teas. 
 
 M. J. Brandenstein San Francisco ...Congo teas. 
 
 Pleasanton Hop Company. .. .Pleasanton Hops. 
 
 Lovdal Brothers Sacramento Model of hop farm; exhibit of 
 
 commercial hops. 
 
 C. H. Holzhauser Etna Mills Hops. 
 
 Golden Gate Park San Francisco .. .Ornamental shrubs and plants. 
 
 Stockton State Hospital Stockton Ornamental shrubs and plants. 
 
 Fancher Creek Nurseries Fresno Tropical plants; fruit trees; 
 
 palms; orange and olive 
 
 trees. 
 
 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles ....Palms. 
 
 R. M. Teague San Dimas Orange trees. 
 
 California State Horticultural San Francisco ..."Bug vs. Bug." 
 
 Commission 
 
 California Iron Works Riverside Fruit brusher. 
 
 Packing House Equipment 
 
 Co Upland Orange cleaner and weigher. 
 
 H. C. Compton Chico Moravian barley. 
 
 August Hageman Livermore Improved variety barley. 
 
 Ch. Thornberg Santa Maria .... Barley. 
 
 Sacramento County Beans used in construction of 
 
 Great Seal. 
 Ventura County , Display of beans, in variety; 
 
 bean elk. 
 
C. C. Morse & Co Santa Clara Collective exhibit of flower 
 
 and garden seeds. 
 
 Hanson Poland Lompoc Collective exhibit of mustard 
 
 ^ seed. 
 
 Davis Hewes Orange Oregon Pony locomotive. 
 
 Paraffine Paint Co San Francisco . . Pabco damp-proof paint. 
 
 Alfred Dolge Manufacturing 
 
 Co Dolgeville Display showing process of 
 
 manufacture of felt, with 
 finished and manufactured 
 product. 
 
 San Diego County Raw, spun and ornamental 
 
 silk; cocoons. 
 
 Mrs. Carrie Williams San Diego Silk cocoons; silk raw and 
 
 spun, with manufactured 
 products. 
 
 Carlson-Currier Company ....San Francisco ..Raw and manufactured silk; 
 
 embroidered doilies and pic- 
 tures. 
 
 H. G. Adams San Francisco ..Hand-embroidered table cov- 
 er. 
 
 American Magnesite Co San Francisco ..Tiles. 
 
 Lemola Soap Company Los Angeles ....Lemola soap. 
 
 Lemola Soap Company Los Angeles .. . .Cream of lemon in tubes. 
 
 California Citrus Products Co.National City ...General assortment of citrus 
 
 products, including citric 
 acid, oil of lemon and lemon 
 extracts. 
 
 Stockton Glass Works Stockton Glass manufactured from na- 
 tive materials. 
 
 California Art Glass Works... San Francisco . . \rt glass window. 
 
 Wagner Leather Company Stockton Pacific harness and sole 
 
 leather. 
 
 Los Angeles Art Leather Co.. Los Angeles ....Stamped and engraved leather 
 
 work. 
 
 Misses O'Hara & Livermore. .San Francisco ..Collection of carved leather. 
 
 City of San Francisco Topographical relief map. 
 
 Cawston's Ostrich Farm South Pasadena. Ostrich plumes, colored and 
 
 uncolored; ostrich egRS, 
 young and matured ostrich 
 stuflfed. 
 
 Union Iron Works San Francisco . .Model of war vessels and dry- 
 dock. Photos. 
 
 Hicks-Judd Company San Francisco ..Artistic printing and book- 
 binding. 
 
 Waltz Safe & Lock Co San Francisco ..Fire-proof safe. 
 
 Petaluma Incubator Co Petaluma fncubators and brooders. 
 
 Southern California Kiosk of nuts, honey, fruits 
 
 and oranges. 
 
 W. D. Nichols Sacramento Processed flowers. 
 
 Mrs. H. W. R. Strong Whittier Pampas grass. 
 
 Alpine Evaporated Cream Co.Holllster Evaporated cream in tins. 
 
 C. J. Crandpll Los Angeles .... Photographs. 
 
 Putnam & Valentine Los Angeles ....Photographs. 
 
 Andrew P. Hill San Jose Display of bromide enlarge- 
 ment photographs. 
 
 Sacramento Valley Develop- 
 ment Association Sacramento .....Display of photographs. 
 
 Southern Pacific Company — San Francisco . .Collection of photographs. 
 
 Sunset Photo & Engraving 
 Co San Francisco . . Collection of forest photo- 
 graphs. 
 
 Contra Costa County Collection of photographs. 
 
■■ - — • • ■ oo 
 
 Board of State Harbor Com- 
 missioners San Francisco ..Model of pier built of im- 
 proved piling, also large 
 photograph. 
 California State Board of 
 
 Trade San Francisco . . On exhibit as a whole. (And 
 
 especial mention.) 
 American Steel & Wire Co.. . San Francisco ..Wires, wire rope, cables, etc. 
 Hueter Varnish Co San Francisco ..Elastic interior durable varn- 
 ish. 
 
 C 
 
 SILVER MEDALS 
 
 State of California General collection of oil paint- 
 ings. 
 
 State of California \ssorted apples. 
 
 State of California Structural materials — lime- 
 stone, gypsum, granites, as- 
 bestos, cements, mineral 
 paints, clays, sands, sand- 
 stones, kaolin, etc., etc. 
 
 State of California Copper ores in massive form 
 
 and in cases. 
 
 State of California Native platinum. 
 
 State of California Magnesite. 
 
 State of California Comprehensive installation of 
 
 canned fruit. 
 
 State of California Installation of exhibit of pre- 
 served fruits, canned milk, 
 etc. 
 
 State of California Installation of canned lish, 
 
 original and unique. 
 
 State of California Installation of canned vege- 
 tables. 
 
 State of California Original installation of paste 
 
 products. 
 
 City of San Francisco Secondary education. 
 
 County of Alameda Flementary education. 
 
 City of Berkeley Secondary education. 
 
 City of Berkeley Elementary education. 
 
 County of Sonoma Elementary education. 
 
 County of Kern Secondary education. 
 
 County of Kern Elementary education. 
 
 County of Fresno Elementary education. 
 
 County of Los Angeles Elementary education. 
 
 City of Pasadena Elementary education. 
 
 City of Redlands Elementa;ry education. 
 
 Boys' & Girls' Aid Society. . . .San Francisco . .Exhibit of Sloyd work. 
 
 Miss Mary Montague Colfax Pressed wild flowers. 
 
 Miss Etta Waring Fallbrooke Picture of Mission San Luis 
 
 Rey, worked in moss. 
 
 George C. Jensen Eureka Collection of California mis- 
 sions in burnt wood. 
 
 Contra Costa County Topographical relief map. 
 
 Chamber of Commerce Los Angeles ..'..Topographical relief map. 
 
 L. P. Latimer San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 C. P. Nielsen San Francisco ..Water colors. 
 
 E. Almond Withrow San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Matteo Sandona San Francisco . .Oil painting, portrait. 
 
Gordon Coutts San Francisco ..Oil paintings and pastel. 
 
 Henry Raschen San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 California Keramic Club San Francisco ..Display of hand-decorated 
 
 china. 
 
 Mrs. Culp San Francisco . . Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Mrs. Perley San Francisco . .Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Mrs. Haynes San Francisco ..Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Miss Kleinschmidt San Francisco ..Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Miss Colby San Francisco . . Hand-decorated china. 
 
 C. G. Redman Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 M. Kukuliya Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 Wm. Sandholt Watsonville Apples. 
 
 A. F. M. McColloiigh Red Bluff Peaches. 
 
 Louis Ames Newcastle Elberta peaches. 
 
 Elmerdale Orchard Newcastle Peaches. 
 
 Henry Vaughman Los Angeles ....Peaches. 
 
 Scannel & Son Marysville Grapes. 
 
 G. W. Chapman Winters Grapes. 
 
 W. O. Davis Florin Grapes. 
 
 W. C. Spencer Colfax Tokay grapes. 
 
 A. E. Emerel San Gabriel Grapes. 
 
 A. Gregory Lamanda Grapes. 
 
 Hastings Rancho Sierra Madrc . . . Grapes. 
 
 R. J. Coggeshall Vorden Wickson plums. 
 
 F. A. Ahrens Los Angeles ....Plums. 
 
 Paul Steude Newcastle Deciduous fruit. 
 
 G. O. Hughes Elizabeth La' f^. .Bartlett pears. 
 
 C. B. Douglas Antioch Fruit. 
 
 Southern Pacific Company. . ..Tndio Commercial dates. 
 
 A. T. Oglivy Santa Barbar:i . .Eureka lemons. 
 
 Crocker-Sperry Montecito Citrus fruits. 
 
 E. W. Martin Little Rock z\lmonds. 
 
 Thermal Canteloupe Grow- 
 ers' Union Thermal Vegetables. 
 
 Sacramento Valley Develop- 
 ment Association Sacramento Vegetables. 
 
 The Rosenblatt Company San Francisco . .Assorted wines. 
 
 Italian-Swiss Colony San Francisco ..Brandy. 
 
 Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co. San Francisco ..Assorted table wines. 
 
 Theodore Gier Oakland Assorted table wines, brandy. 
 
 La Questa Wines San Francisco . .Table claret. 
 
 Leo Metzger & Co San Francisco . . \ssorted table wines. 
 
 Paul Masson Champagne Co.. San Jose Sparkling burgundy. 
 
 H. Jevne Los Angeles .... Assorted sweet wines. 
 
 Buffalo Brewing Co Sacramento Bottled "Bohemian" beer. 
 
 Buffalo Brewing Co Sacramento. .... .Installation, original and 
 
 unique, of bottled beer ex- 
 hibit. 
 
 J. H. Hayden... Sacramento Strawberry wine. 
 
 John Swett & Son Martinez Unfermented grape juice. 
 
 John Swett & Son Martinez Installation of exhibit. 
 
 J. C. Curtis Pentz Pure olive oil. 
 
 Rincon Heights Olive Co Santa Rosa Pure olive oil. 
 
 Fair Oaks Fruit Co Fair Oaks Pure olive oil. 
 
 Fred H. Busby Concord Pure olive oil. 
 
 J. M. Doty Livermore Pure olive oil. 
 
 Mrs. S. S. Cutler San Jose Pure olive oil. 
 
 A. V. Stuart San Jose Pure olive oil. 
 
 Roeding Olive Co Fresno Pure olive oil. 
 
 George C. Roeding Fresno Pickled ripe olives, Calimyrna 
 
 ^ fiffS. 
 
 A. M. McNalley La Mirada Pure olive oil. 
 
 James Hill & Sons Los Angeles . ...Pure olive oil. 
 
 James Hill & Sons Los Angeles ,,, .Installation. 
 
57 
 
 American Olive Company. .. .Los Angeles Pure olive oil. 
 
 C. M. Gifford San Diego Pure olive oil. 
 
 C, M. Gifford San Diego Installation of exhibit. 
 
 John Haenny Lincoln Zante currants. 
 
 California Fruit Cann«rs* As- 
 sociation San Francisco . . Petit Pois peas, stringless 
 
 ^ beans, marmalades and pre- 
 
 serves. 
 
 California Fruit Canners' As- 
 sociation San Francisco . .Installation of exhibit. 
 
 San Leandro Packing Co San Leandro ....Tomatoes. 
 
 Los Angeles County Extracted honey. 
 
 Abalone Packing Company. . .Cayucos Gayettey's Abalone Food. 
 
 Union Fish Company San Francisco ..Cured fish; Dr. Fisherman's 
 
 Carbolized Lotion; cod 
 liver oil. 
 
 Gordon Syrup Company Oakland Assorted syrups. 
 
 Roeding Fig Packing Co Fresno Spiced Calimyrna figs. 
 
 Dr. Alexandrian Company. .. .Riverside Pickled young oranges. 
 
 Pioneer Pickle Works Sacramento Assorted pickles and relishes. 
 
 J. D. Spreckels San Francisco . . Lignite coal. 
 
 Nevada County Gold ores. 
 
 Eureka Slate Company Placerville Slate. 
 
 Maryland Mining Company. ..Grass Valley ....Gold ore. 
 
 Castle Rock Springs Co Mineral water. 
 
 Napa Soda Springs Co Napa Jackson's Napa soda. 
 
 Santa Barbara Mineral Water 
 
 Co Santa Barbara . . Mineral water. 
 
 San Francisco & San Joaquin 
 
 Coal Co Tesla Coal briquettes. 
 
 Los Angeles Pressed Brick 
 
 Co Los Angeles ....Pressed and fancy brick. 
 
 Allan C. Rush ..Los Angeles ....Angelo oil burner. 
 
 J. H. Burden Sacramento T .. ..Grandma's Spanish pepper 
 
 sauce. 
 
 Western Fire Appliance San Francisco ..Fire extinguisher. 
 
 American Chocolate Co San Francisco .. Malto cocoa. 
 
 Diamond Match Co Sterling Display of wood; sugar pine, 
 
 oak and spruce. 
 
 Sacramento Mfg. Co Sacramento Excelsior, 
 
 Redwood Association San Francisco . . Redwood planks, doors, 
 
 mouldings, etc. 
 
 Hammond Lumber Co Eureka Redwood doors. 
 
 Humboldt Milling Co Fortuna ...Redwood mouldings, doors, 
 
 etc. 
 
 J. A. Cottrell Eureka Redwood mouldings, doors, 
 
 etc. 
 
 W. J. McClendon Healdsburg Cross Cotswold and merino 
 
 wool. 
 
 G. W. Cox Preston 70-pound fleece merino wool. 
 
 Alameda County Collection of hay, showing 
 
 varieties. 
 
 Pioneer Milling Company Sacramento Assorted meals and milling 
 
 stuffs. 
 
 Capitol Paste Company Sacramento Paste products, macaroni, ver- 
 micelli, etc. 
 
 C. P. Splivalo & Co San Franciscu ..Paste products, macaroni, ver- 
 micelli, etc. 
 
 Pacific Creamery Co Los Angeles Condensed cream. 
 
 Los Angeles Soap Company., Los Angeles ....Fancy toilet soap. 
 
 Citrus Soap Company San Diego Citrus washing powder. 
 
 Arthur E. Power , Los Angeles Furniture, frames and fixtures, 
 
 used in the California build- 
 ing. 
 
H. Bohls & Co San Francisco ..Variety of manufactured to- 
 bacco. 
 
 David Hetzel Guerneville Leaf tobacco and manufactur- 
 ed products. 
 
 Yolo County Special exhibit showing farm- 
 ing scenes. 
 
 Alameda County j_ Collection of photographs. 
 
 C. C. Pierce & Co Los Angeles .... Photographs. 
 
 Frank De Vorney San Francisco . .Violins. 
 
 Allen's B. B. B. Flour San Jose Installation of exhibit. 
 
 Alameda County Installation of exhibit of jel- 
 lies, jams, etc. 
 
 Alameda County Artistic, convenient and at- 
 tractive display of food 
 products. 
 
 Contra Costa County Display in form of pyramid of 
 
 olive oil, wines, etc. 
 
 Los Angeles Brewing Co Los Angeles Installation of exhibit. 
 
 El Verde Grape Juice Co Pomona Installation. 
 
 BRONZE MEDALS 
 
 State of California Carbonate of soda. 
 
 State of California , Sulphur, crude and refined. 
 
 State of California Iron ores. 
 
 County of Santa Cruz Picture in native wood. 
 
 County of Placer '. . . Elementary education. 
 
 County of Sacramento Elementary education. 
 
 County of Marin Elementary education. 
 
 County of Monterey Elementary education. 
 
 County of Santa Cruz Elementary education. 
 
 City of San Francisco Globe, made to illustrate the 
 
 commercial relation of San 
 Francisco with other parts 
 of the world. 
 
 Mining School, University of 
 
 California Berkeley Transparent photographs. 
 
 County of Ventura Elementary education. 
 
 Hitchcock's Military Academy.San Rafael Exhibit of Sloyd work. 
 
 California Polytechnic School. San Luis Obispo. Exhibit illustrating course of 
 
 study and work accomplish- 
 ed by first-year students. 
 
 C. Chapel Judson San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Mrs. Alice B. Chittenden. ... .San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Sarah Bender De Wolf San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Louise M. Carpenter San Francisco . .Oil paintings. 
 
 Joseph Greenbaum San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Mrs. Alice Coutts San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Benjamin C. Brown San Francisco . .Oil paintings. 
 
 J. W. Nicoll Los Angeles Oil paintings. 
 
 F. E. Duvall Los Angeles Oil paintings. 
 
 N. L. De Nubila Los Angeles Oil paintings. 
 
 F. Edith Whitefi,eld San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Mrs. A. Marshall San Francisco ..Oil paintings. 
 
 Gertrude Willison San Francisco ..Ivory miniature. 
 
 Mrs. Griffin San Francisco . . Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Miss Swan .>..San Francisco , .Hand-decorated china. 
 
59 
 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 .Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Mrs. Ashworth San Francisco 
 
 Mrs. Jakobs San Francisco 
 
 Miss Lamb San Francisco 
 
 Mrs. McCalvy San Francisco 
 
 Miss O'Malley San Francisco 
 
 MrsT Bateman San Francisco 
 
 Miss Taylor *. San Francisco 
 
 Mrs. Wilson San Francisco 
 
 Miss Osterrnan San Francisco 
 
 Miss Thompson San Francisco 
 
 Mrs. Clay San Francisco 
 
 Fig Prune Cereal Co. San Jose Cereal coffee. 
 
 D. Moriarity Elmhurst Terra cotta vases. 
 
 R. J. Trembath Antioch Apricots. 
 
 C. A. Martin Verdnga Apricots. 
 
 J. L. Nagle Newcastle Peaches. 
 
 R. J. Trembath Antioch Peaches. 
 
 Wm. Gribble Antioch .^ Peaches. 
 
 E. Dane .Pasadena ' Peaches. 
 
 E Metzler Los Angeles . . . .Peaches. 
 
 Mrs. E. Noyes Broderick Peaches. 
 
 F. K. Barton Little Rock Bartlett pears. 
 
 Stitt & Niemann Gtiinda Bartlett pears. 
 
 A. P. Hoffman Tohica Plums. 
 
 H. R. Ross Fowler Grapes. 
 
 Board of Trade Madera Grapes. 
 
 Sierra Madre Vintage Co Sierra Madre ...Grapes. 
 
 A. W. Randolph Burbank Grapes. 
 
 S H. Taft Sawtel'le... Grapes. 
 
 A. F. Etters Ettersburg Gooseberries, new variety. 
 
 Wm. Benjamine Sacramento Berries. 
 
 T B. Wagner Pasadena Rhubarb. • 
 
 Joseph Studarus Sacramento Deciduous fruits. 
 
 W. J. Smith Vorden Deciduous fruits. 
 
 W. T. Gowns Los Angeles ....Tropical fruits. 
 
 Dr. S. S. Black North Glendale .Citrus fruits. 
 
 D. McNiven North Glendale . Pomelos. 
 
 C. M. Gifford Jamaica Pomelos. 
 
 Upland Citrus Association. .. .Uplands Pomelos. 
 
 D. A. Talbott Glendale Fruit. 
 
 M. D. Lack Redding Apples. 
 
 T. Pavisa Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 W. A. Sanborn '. Watsonville Bellflower apples. 
 
 D. H. Baldwin Manzana Apples. 
 
 Park Commission Los Angeles . . . .Tuna fruit. 
 
 Cutter Brothers Perkins Tomatoes. 
 
 George M. Williams Santa Barbara . .Tomatoes. 
 
 Los Angeles Brewing Co Los Angeles . 
 
 George Mitchell Los Angeles . 
 
 California Packing Co San Francisco. 
 
 Baker & Hamilton San Francisco 
 
 California Fruit Canners' As- 
 sociation San Francisco 
 
 California Fruit Canners' As- 
 sociation San Francisco 
 
 , Lager beer, Mission malt 
 
 tonic. 
 Steam generator from waste 
 
 heat. 
 Pure olive oil. 
 .Auxiliary wagon spring. 
 
 Griffin extra tomato catsup. 
 
 P. H. D. Kingsbury Redlands 
 
 Canned vegetables, soups and 
 
 relishes. Oyster sauce. 
 Orange marmalade, lemon 
 juice, fig jam, etc. 
 
 Bishop & Company Los Angeles ....CKili sauce, soups. 
 
 Allen's B. B. B. Flour San Jose Prepared flour. 
 
 Western Salt Company. . , , , , ,San Diego Table salt. 
 
60 
 
 California liquid Asphalt Co.Summerland .... Asphalt. 
 
 Papoose Mining Company ...Randsburg Calcium tungstate. 
 
 Pacific Art Tile Co Tropico Decorative art tiling. 
 
 San Diego County Lepidolite and amblygomite. 
 
 R. H. Herron & Co Los Angeles Model of oil derrick and 
 
 engine. 
 
 Cook's Springs Mineral Wa- 
 ter Williams Mineral water. 
 
 Witter Medical Springs Co... San Francisco. .. Witter Springs water. 
 
 Alhambra Mineral Water Co.. Martinez Mineral water. 
 
 \lhambra Mineral Water Co.. Martinez Ginger ale. 
 
 Alameda County Exhibit of hay. 
 
 State of California Orbicular diorite. 
 
 California State Normal 
 Schools Collective exhibit. . 
 
 F. Lauderbach Santa Catalina ..Marine paintings. 
 
 George Henry Melcher Hollywood Oil painting. 
 
 Mrs. Scudder San Francisco . . Hand-decorated "china. 
 
 Miss Hesselmeyer San Francisco . .Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Mrs. Bickley San Francisco . . Hand-decorated china. 
 
 Robert Shields Mills Plums. 
 
 P. S. Wahraftig Folsom Prunes. 
 
 F. H. Cook Napa Plum?. 
 
 Loma Fruit Co Watsonville Apples. 
 
 Hanson Poland Lompoc Bellflower apples. 
 
 G. O. Hughes Elizabeth Lake . . Apples. 
 
 A. Martin Little Rock A^pples and pears. 
 
 D. A. Eakman Toluca Prunes. 
 
 D. A. Talbert Verduga Apricots. 
 
 Rector Brothvirs Coachella Seedling dates. 
 
 F. Fagealde Burbank Grapes. 
 
 J^ C. Kubias Redlands Pickled olives. 
 
 Conklin Brothers Orland Angora rug. 
 
 American Niter Company ....Los Angeles ....Niter. 
 
 M. J. Bi-ctndenstein San Francisco. . . Package tea. 
 
 St. Mary's College Oakland Cuts and drawings. 
 
61 
 
 EXHIBIT "B." 
 
 Note. — After closing up the St. Louis Report the Commissioners at that 
 Exposition received from a claim that had been in dispute, $486.00. This 
 not appearing in their Report, it is here accounted for as follows: $237.05 
 of the said amount was expended for freight, postage, stationery, labor and 
 material in receiving, handling, plating and distributing the St. Louis medals, 
 and also labor and postage for distributing the St. Louis diplomas. This 
 leaves a balance of $248.95, which has been returned to the State Treasury, 
 and vouchers for the amount expended filed with the Controller. 
 
L 
 


 14 DAY USE 
 
 RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICHBORROWED 
 
 LOAN t)tPY. 
 
 This book is due on the last date stamped below, or 
 
 on the date to which renewed. 
 
 Renewed books are subject to immediate recall. 
 
4^231 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LIBRARY