NON-CIRCULATING 
 
 UC-NRLF 
 
 B M 
 
ABCHIIECTUBE LIB. 
 

, ORE. 
 
 AND THE 
 
 GOI>DEN WEST 
 
 A GORGEOUS SCENIC 
 PANORAMA OF 
 
 REALISTIC SNAP 
 ALONG 
 
 
 FAMOUS 
 
 ^11 
 
c 
 
 THE 
 
 LEWIS AND CLARK CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 
 
 AND THE GOLDEN WEST 
 
 Opening at Portland, Oregon, June i, 1905. Closing Oct. ijj, 
 Area, 405 acres. Cost, $7,500,000. 
 
 T^ OMMEMORATES the one hundredth anniversary of the famous and daring expedition 
 of the intrepid explorers, Lewis and Clark, which made possible the acquisition and 
 permanent occupation of Oregon and the magnificent Golden West. From May 14, 
 1804, until Sept. 23, 1806, these bold discoverers wandered over four thousand miles, 
 covering the grandest and most wonderful country on the face of the globe, the natural beauties 
 and wonders of which are so graphically and exquisitely portrayed in this superb collection of 
 photographic gems. Washington's noble harbors and busy seaports, miles of wheat fields and 
 orchards; the boundless resources of the beautiful Puget Sound country; Idaho's vast forests 
 and inexhaustible mines; Oregon's matchless fisheries, dairies and unequalled pastures; Califor- 
 nia's magnificent scenery, tropical and sub-tropical fruits, ideal climate and balmy air, are a few 
 attractive features of the immense domain acquired as a result of this famous expedition. 
 
 The grandeur, the sublimity and the varied tinting of Nature's spectacular Empire of the 
 West, the mighty cascades, the awe-inspiring canons bathed in crimson, emerald and amber, the 
 snow-capped peaks enthroned amid the blazing clouds, are faithfully reproduced in this exquisite 
 brochure. "No word or symbol of man's devising, no brush of his wielding or colors of his 
 blending, can translate what God has here written." A kingdom in itselt, bounded by the 
 world's largest body of water, the Golden Pacific, a vast expanse of valuable timbered land, 
 miles of canons and lofty mountains, a rich and bountiful country for the home-seeker, an 
 empire that will continue to exist centuries after the memory of this beautiful and inspiring 
 Exposition shall have passed away. THE PUBLISHERS 
 

 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING 
 
 LEWIS A^ CLARK CENTENNIAL i:XP05!TiON 
 PORTLAND,.ORECON. 
 
 UNITED STATES OOVERNMEBTT BUII^DING Located on the Government peninsula, opposite the Trail; a 
 magnificent structure, unequalled by any previous palace erected by the Government at any Exposition In addition to the 
 hundreds of exhibits will be the heliograph flash signals operated by the U. S. Signal Corps, between the peninsula and the 
 summit of Mt. Hood. Also daily drills by a detachment from the U. S. army. 
 
SUNKEN GARDENS, FROM COLONNADES Showing the magnificent Government Building in the distance. 
 The architectural gem of the great Exposition. The green lawns and gorgeous flowers form a beautiful setting for the 
 mammoth Palaces, glistening fountains and marble statues. An exquisite touch of nature in the enchanted Dream City. 
 
> 
 
 GLIMPSES 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION 
 
 PORTLAND, OREQON 
 
 AND THE GOLDEN WEST 
 
 Original Photographs Graphically Depicting the Marvelous Architectural Sights and Wonders, Magnificent 
 Palaces, Quaint Foreign, State and Special Buildings, Curious and Fascinating Outdoor Displays, 
 
 STARTLING REALISTIC SCENES ON THE TRAIL 
 
 A Grand, Gorgeous Combination of Science and Skill, Numerous Characteristic Pictures of the Rose 
 
 City of the Pacific, a Scenic Panorama of the Great Western Empire ; Picturesque 
 
 Historic Views: Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, 
 
 Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, the Dakotas and Minnesota 
 
 OFFICIAL VIEWS ILLUSTRATING 
 
 The Nation's Wonderful Progress and Development 
 
 Copyright. 1905, r 1 TJ T r 1 A r 1 r 
 
 BH William H. Lee. 
 
 Allrio^Treseriled. LAIRD & LEE, PUBLISHERS 
 
ARCHITECTURE LIB 
 
 Copyright, 1905, by Wm. H. Lee. 
 
 PRESIDENT JEFFERSON'S 
 
 
 1 CAPT< MERIWETHER LEW1S 
 
CAPT. LEWIS 
 
 &L4 
 
 CAPT. CLARK Arct,. 
 
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 Ou^UsrS 
 
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 921 
 
GoerR-- j - Grand Stairway leading down toward the 
 
 th* Qiahtc * Government Building and Peninsula. One of the most prominent sites of the Exposition, affording 
 
 the sightseer a panoramic view of the surrounding country; miles of picturesque hills arid lofty mountains in the distance 
 
VIEW FROM GRAND STAIRCASE A favorite place for spectators. From this spot can be seen the multi-colored 
 Trail, seemingly resting upon the waters of Guild's Lake, while beyond is the Government Building, with its imposing 
 towers. Crowds of strange people throng the flower-bordered walks and esplanades presenting an enchanting panorama of 
 
 surpassing splendor a veritable city of dreams and wonders. 
 
TERRACE Showing the magnificent Agricultural Building, with its bulbous dome, and the imposing European 
 Palace. Gently sloping lawns, brilliant with gorgeous flowers, embellished with marble statuary, and scintillating at night 
 with thousands of electric lights, combine to form a never-to-be-forgotten scene of splendor. 
 
ORIENTAL EXHIBIT PALACE - 308 x 160 ft. Cost, $55,425. A true replica of the classic forms of architecture ; its 
 general design is Corinthian, although the grand entrance resembles features of "Le Petit Palais des Beaux-Arts" of the 
 Paris Exposition. The long fa9ade is occasionally interrupted by a fluted pilaster, presenting an imposing effect. Fully 
 equal in architecture to any of the gorgeous palaces of recent Expositions. 
 
AGRICULTURAL. HI I I.IH \; 460x210 ft. Cost, $69,130.60. A composite type of architecture, embodying traces of 
 the Romanesque, with touches of the Spanish Renaissance. The magnificent dome, studded at night with dazzling electric 
 lobes, towers above the illuminated splashing fountains and Fairyland of Palaces, forming an iridescent picture of 
 uty and splendor. 
 
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I 00 It I \4. UP THE ttRAND STAIRWAY Agricultural Palace to the right, European Exhibits Building to the 
 left. The spacious promenades and walks are thronged with visitors and merrymakers from morning until late at night. 
 
THE FAMOUS TRAIL AXD BRIDGE OF NATIONS A dazzling scene of iridescence. An enchanted City of 
 Dreams, scintillating in a flood of incandescence. To the left can be seen the fascinating Trail, connected with the Govern- 
 ment Peninsula by the beautiful Bridge of Nations. A gorgeous combination of architectural gems, artistic spires, splashing 
 fountains and marble statuary. 
 
THE GOVERNMENT PENINSUL.A BY NIGHT - From the beautiful towers of the Government Building search- 
 lights flash over the triumphal arches and palatial structures of the Exposition, while from beneath the waters of Guild's Lake 
 countless electric lights illuminate the gliding gondolas with all the colors of the rainbow. A wonderful monument to the spirit 
 and enterprise of the "Golden West." 
 
^Vv.^ ^^ TOST Total appropriation, $75,000. An imposing structure, classic in design and characteristic of the great 
 Chinook btate. Massive columns of polished wood and costly booths charm, delight and surprise every visitor. Miniature 
 mines, products from the vast northwestern forests, luscious fruits, grains and vegetables comprise this marvelous exhibit. 
 
LAKE Agricultural Palace to the left, opposite European Exhibits Building, with Grand Stairway between. 
 Gondolas, motor-boats and sail-boats enliven the beautiful little lake and afford amusement for the thousands of visitors. 
 
MACHINERY, ELECTRICITY AND. TRANSPORTATION BUILDING - 500 x 100 ft. Cost, $28,540. This 
 structure is so delightfully simple in design, that it stands out from all the other palaces as one of the most attractive on 
 the grounds, at mghr bathed in the glow of countless electric lights, forming a scene of never-to be forgotten splendor. 
 
TOTEM POISES The finest collection in existence, arranged in a semi-circle in front of Alaskan wing of Government 
 Building. Made by Indians from Prince of Wales Island. Carved with heraldic signs. Back part of pole is excavated to 
 hold the charred remains of friends and ancestors of Indians who made them. Very rare and valuable curiosities. 
 
made up , the treasures o 
 
 i Sto., 462 r 100 ft. A composite type of architecture embodying 
 
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 nurnerous arched doorways at each end &JTO4 o P f 1ta 
 
MASSACHUSETTS Total appropriation, $15,000. The facade of this imposing structure is a replica of the old Bullfinch 
 front of the State House, on Beacon Hill, Boston. The interior design is Colonial, and the rooms represent the Senate 
 Chambers of past and present State Governments. June 17th, anniversary of battle of Bunker Hill, is Massachusetts Day. 
 
AMERICAN IBfN A unique structure built on piling over Guild's Lake, surmounted, in the rear, by towering hills covered 
 with stately fir trees. Situated within the grounds, on the main esplanade, near the Twisting Trail, its one hundred rooms 
 aftord the visitor a convenient and charming home. Artistic furnishings, costing over $50,000, add to its luxurious attrac- 
 tiveness and to the comforts of sightseers and guests. 
 
< OI.O\\AIi:S AND AIMIIXISTIS VTIOtf BUILDING The executive staff of the Lewis and Clark Exposition 
 have their offices in this conveniently arranged structure. The inscription over the colonnades "Westward the Course of 
 Empire Takes its Way" graphically represents the spirit of the Golden West. 
 
ESPLANADE, GOVERNMENT BUILDING From the beautiful porticos of this magnificent piece of architecture 
 can be seen the exquisite Dream City unfolding in a panorama of light and color. The sparkling sheen of Guild s Lake, 
 the Bridge of Nations and the winding, twisting Trail appeal to the imagination and fascinate the eye. 
 
MAIN TERRACE, IDAHO BUILDING Showing one end of the European Exhibit Palace and Agricultural Build 
 ing. A most delightful site, overlooking the waters of Guild's Lake and facing one of the principal esplanades. 
 
U. S. LIFE SAVING EXHIBIT Showing the perilous work of Rescue by veteran life-savers. Since the institution 
 of the service, in 1871, nearly 100 000 people have been assisted or rescued. Property saved estimated at about $160,000,000, 
 representing over 13,400 disasters. Within the 10,000 miles of American coasts are 271 stations. 
 
FESTIVAL HAL.li (Auditorium) 108 x 120 ft. Cost, $12,534.65. A magnificent, imposing and dignified structure. 
 The massive arched roof, terminating in a large' dome, individualizes the building from the other palaces. Flanking the; 
 dome on each side, are two ornamental towers, which, with the palatial entrance and the numerous classic windows 
 strengthen the appearance of this splendid architectural monument. 
 
MAI \ TERRACE 
 
 Green velvety 
 form a delightf 
 
 ERRACE Sloping from the mammoth Agricultural Palace and the magnificent European Exhibits Building 
 relvety lawns, beautiful shrubbery, artistically arranged marble statues and walks bordered with gorgeous flowers, 
 delightful contrast to the sparkling blue waters of Guild's Lake 
 
, J GOVERNMENT PENINSULA Agricultural Palace to the left, across from the elaborate European 
 
 Building. At night the waters of Guild's Lake, illuminated by hundreds of colored electric lights beneath the water, blend 
 with the magnificent display of incandescence, presenting a unique and awe-inspiring picture of splendor. 
 

 SUNKEN GARDENS This novel garden, surrounded by great stretches of grass, is sunk below the general level of the 
 promenade, adding an exquisite touch of nature to the surrounding palaces of this magnificent Dream City of marvelous 
 sights and wonders; an enchanted garden in the midst of a Fairyland of fountains and gilded domes. 
 
CALIFORNIA Cost, $50,000. Total appropriation, $90,000. A unique structure in the form of a Maltese cross, each 
 arm being a replica of one of California's early Missions. Its massive arches, red-tiled roofs and picturesque towers, recall 
 the early pioneer Spanish monks. Four carloads of potted palms, fruit trees, and myriads of sub-tropical plants, decorate 
 and embellish the rich simplicity of the interior. 
 
O"V THE TRAIL An early visit to the famous Trail. The Midway and Pike of the Exposition. Umatilla Indians, Turks 
 and Orientals mingle with the vast crowds which throng the busy Trail. Arabs resplendent in their eastern costumes, 
 butl-fighters and dancing girls recall the merry days of the original Midway. 
 
thm;f i ~ ^ owin g the Z** dome of the Agricultural Palace and the beautiful Washington Building One of 
 the most delightful resting places on the grounds. In the shade of the trees and the quiet of the lawns the weary visitors 
 find here a charming retreat from the noise of the Trail and the hurrying throng of pleasure seekers 
 
SUNKEN GARDENS Looking from the Colonnades. The statue ''Hitting the Trail" in the foreground and Government 
 Building in background, European Exhibit building on left, and Agricultural Palace on the right. 
 
OREGON BUILDING One of the most pretentious of State buildings. First floor is used for reception and entertain- 
 ment purposes, lounging, reading room and offices, the second floor is devoted entirely to the use of women only. No 
 exhibits are contained within the building, with the exception of drawings and photographs of the State's resources 
 
HITTING THE TRAIL A striking group of sculpture, characteristic of early days in the great Northwest. The sculptor 
 has certainly caught the right spirit in his interpretation of the daring cowboys of the plains -a type that is rapidly disap- 
 pearing and giving place to the onward march of civilization. 
 
* 
 
VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS AND PARTY Interior of Government Building on Government Peninsula. 
 Mr. Fairbanks represented President Roosevelt at the opening ceremonies, June 1st. The President, however, touched the 
 gold key in Washington which started the great wheels of the exposition in motion. .Flags were instantly unfurled, guns, 
 were fired, and the first great western Exposition was officially declared open. 
 
DETAIL. VIEW OF FORESTRY BUILDING The visitor never tires of viewing this quaint structure unequalled 
 from an architectural point by any similar building. Every piece of material used in its construction is a product of the 
 great northwestern forests. One of the most unique structure ever erected at an Exposition. 
 
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INTERIOR CALIFORNIA BUILDING Sub-tropical plants in profusion, orange and lemon trees, potted palms 
 and gorgeous flowers present a beautiful and attractive appearance, representing part of the enormous resources 01 tne 
 State. The exhibit shown in illustration is that of San Diego County, one of the most productive in this State. 
 
RUSTIC STAIRWAY Original and attractive flight of steps that enchants every visitor. Made entirely of the 
 young trees. Artistically constructed and electrically lighted from pendulous globes. A beautiful spot by night. 
 
 trunks of 
 
ROSE DISPLAY, FESTIVAL HALL Portland is known as the "City of Roses." Rose Day every citizen was 
 requested to contribute one rose to the Exposition display and the city presented a picture of exquisite floral beauty a 
 veritable bower of roses of every shade and color known to the horticulturist. 
 
INTERIOR MASSACHUSETTS BUILDING A feature of this building is the Senate chambers of past and present 
 State Governments. The interior finish is Colonial in design, characteristic and worthy of the great State represented. 
 
GRAND STAIRWAY Government Building in background, on other side of Guild's Lake. Bridge of Nations to left, 
 connecting Government Peninsula with the Trail. A Fairyland of. sparkling water, gorgeous flowers and palaces. 
 
SPONGE EXHIBIT - A curious display that cannot fail to interest and attract. There are many varieties of sponges and 
 they are found principally in southern waters. The Bahama products are much in demand for bath purposes. Turkish 
 waters yield a fine toilet sponge, and a velvet sponge is found off the coast of Florida and the West Indies. 
 
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CALIFORNIA EXHIBITS The resources of the Golden State seem almost unlimited. Nearly all domestic, foreign, 
 sub-tropical and tropical fruits are adapted for cultivation in various parts of the State. Vegetables, grains, minerals and 
 woods from the immense forests are equally well displayed. California has long been the Mecca of tourists, farmers and 
 settlers, and surpasses in every way, the most glowing descriptions and ardent dreams of the home-seeker. 
 
:POSITIOBir PARK A. delightful spot amid the busy City of Wonders and Fairy Palaces. Here N 
 riant growths and gorgeous coloring, forming a harmonious background for the blue sheen of sparkling 
 
 ature revels in iuxu- 
 lakes and fountains. 
 
JTEW YORK COMMISSION At State Building. An exceptionally artistic building, purchased by Mr. Wessinger of 
 Portland, for private use, after the Exposition closes. The magnificent entrance with its stately portico and flower-bedecked 
 gallery is imposing and fully worthy of the great State it represents. 
 
FORESTRY IS m, DING 206 x 100 ft. Cost, $30,165.18. A splendid representative of the phenomenal timber resources 
 of the Great Northwest. In construction it resembles the buildings which sheltered the intrepid explorers, Lewis and 
 Clark. Two miles of logs, five and six feet in diameter, eight miles of poles, and tons of shingles used in its erection. 
 Hidden in the rough bark are countless electric lights, which, at night, bathe the building in a flood of incandescence. 
 
IDAHO Cost, $8,900. One of the most picturesque buildings on the grounds. Faces a brick terrace covered with Venetian 
 awnings. Five large dormer windows break the monotony of the long, sloping roof. At night, illuminated by a string 
 of electric lights hidden along the facade and by festoons of incandescent globes among the surrounding trees, forming 
 a unique and brilliant picture. 
 
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INTERIOR IDAHO BUILDINtt -This beautiful building cost $8,900, and is one of the most attractive on the grounds. 
 The exhibits from this State will surprise all who are not familiar with the west. Grain from her farms, fruit from her 
 orchards, specimens from the untracked forests and precious metals from the mines, represent the almost unlimited 
 resources of the State. 
 
AGRICULTURAL PALACE Detail view. One of the most imposing of all the Exposition structures. The mammoth 
 dome is one of the crowning features of the entire ensemble of palatial buildings. Studded at night with electric lights it 
 towers above the other palaces, illuminating the darkness in a blaze of dazzling splendor. 
 
MAIN TERRACE General view, showing the beautiful entrance and portico of the New York State Building and the 
 imposing dome of the Agricultural Palace looming up in the background, and. to the right, the magnificent and spacious 
 European Exhibits Building. Three of the finest Exposition structures ever erected 
 
GRAND STAIRWAY A favorite spot for obtaining a general view of the grounds, the sparkling waters of Guild's Lake 
 and the Government Peninsula. At night the thousands of electric lights bathe the grounds in a flood of incandescence 
 rivalling the most ardent dreams of childhood's Fairyland. 
 
GRAND ENTRANCE, LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION Provision has been made for handling the 
 enormous crowds without delay or annoyance, and all exits ate plainly designated. The street cars stop at the Main 
 Entrance, and the railway management have added every facility necessary for frequent and rapid transit. 
 
HOMER DAVENPORT FARM One of the special exhibits that will interest and delight all classes, young and old, 
 farmer, mechanic or the denizen of the large cities. Something novel in the way of an exhibit. Many rare and valuable 
 animals and fowls will be shown, and the display is arranged in the form of a regular farm. Its owner, Mr. Davenport, has 
 acquired an enviable reputation as a cartoonist and a fancier of thoroughbred animals. 
 

 it 
 
 OPENING DAY A scene from the Grand Stairway. European and Agricultural Buildings at the right. Thousands of 
 people thronged the walks and terraces, children sported on the lawns and gondoliers ferried their happy pleasure seekers 
 over the beautiful waters of Guild's Lake a gala day of untold significance to the great Northwest. 
 
2-i V 
 
FORT CLATSOP SITE 
 
 KF CliATSOP SITE On this spot Lewis and Clark camped during the year 1805. One of the most important points 
 of hustonc interest in Oregon The intrepid explorers presented the fort, with all its appurtenances, to the Indfan chief 
 Coboway. Three of the chief's daughters married white men, and their descendants are still living. 
 
 ving. 
 
INTERIOR VIEW MACHINERY BUILDING Nearly every form of carriage, wagon and truck are here 
 exhibited- automobiles, motor cars, motocycles, motorboats, representing the most noted manufacturers of Europe and 
 America, are shown in this building. Saddlery and harness are also displayed in their numerous forms. An object 
 lesson in the wonderful development attained in the evolution of means of transportation. 
 
Side View. Stately, classic and dignified, this structure is one of the most beautiful of 
 
 to the 
 
 Northwestern state, including displays of fruit, grain, lumber and ores. 
 
MAIN TERRACE AT NIGHT A scene of dazzling splendor. The maminoth Government Building in the center 
 and the exquisite lines of the European Palace showing to the right. Artistic spires, magnificent domes, terraced 
 entrances, classic porticos, and triumphal arches scintillating with myriads of electric lights, a city of treasures, a Fairyland 
 of palaces, representing History, Science and Art. A marvelous example of western push and enterprise. 
 
^4 
 
 BRIDGE OF K'ATIO.NS A delightful promenade connecting the Trail and main Exposition grounds with the Govern- 
 ment Peninsula and Government Building. Illuminated at night by clusters of electric lights and by colored rays from 
 beneath the waters of Guild's Lake, the Bridge is eagerly sought by hundreds of visitors and pleasure seekers. From this 
 spot the dazzling splendors of the Exposition loom up like a fairy mirage from the beautiful waters of the lake. 
 
MINING BUIL.DING Contains one of the most important and instructive exhibits of the Exposition Miniature mines 
 in operation; all the various forms of mining, developing and treating of ores The mineral resources of the great Northwest 
 are of fabulous value. Gold and silver mined in Washington alone amounts to over a million dollars annually. Idaho's 
 value of total mineral output nearly $50,000,000. A beautiful display of jewels and precious stones. 
 
IEALISTIC SCEXE ON THE TRAIL, - An Oriental garbed in the ricb raiment of the far East, resplendent in gor- 
 geous colors, mounted on a thoroughbred Arabian horse. One of the many quaint sights on the fascinating Trail. 
 
^kOtRI BlIUjDINCr Appropriation $35,000. A magnificent structure located on the site first alloted for Washing- 
 ton. The entire exhibit made by Missouri at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is on display in this attractive and costly 
 building. The state has more than an ordinary interest in the Exposition, owing to the fact that the famous journey of 
 
 , journey o 
 
 Lewis and Clark, started from Missouri. The lives of these intrepid explorers were closely indentified with its early history 
 
UTAH BUILDING - The design of this structure is exceedingly unique and attractive. A portion of the extensive exhibit 
 of the State will be displayed in the State Building. Other parts of the structure will be devoted to the entertainment of 
 visitors and guests. Situated on a high terrace at the edge of Guild's Lake overlooking the entire Exposition Grounds. 
 
WYOMING FRUIT EXHIBIT- In Agriculture Building. The products of the Central States are raised in Wyoming 
 and small berries, grapes, sugar beets and tobacco grow readily. Yellow and white pine and white spruce are principal 
 woods. Grazing area 18.000,000 acres. Wool clip about 20,000,000 pounds. Value of live stock, about $25 000 000 
 
VI* I AN EXHIBIT Part of the Ethnological display in the Agricultural Building. Rare and exqmsi'e bead work, 
 mocassins blankets war bonnets, pipes, arrows, flints and clubs, attract the interest of the visitor and sightseer. Real skill 
 is shown in many of the designs and patterns and the carved work is more than ordinary. The Indian's love of color is 
 well displayed in the many interesting products on exhibition. 
 

STATUE, I/YJf X FIGHTIXO COW An unusually magnificent specimen of art. One of the foes of the early settler 
 in the Northwest. There are many species of the animal, some of which have been know from time immemorial. They are 
 noted for unusual sharp-sightness. The bay lynx is the common wild cat of North America. The animal has rather a 
 short body and tail, long and large limbs and spotted or clouded marks. Their cry is peculiarly hideous and unearthly. 
 
COLONNADES AND ENTRANCE Administration Restaurant at right. There are twelve turnstiles at main entrance, 
 fitted with automatic apparatus for registering number of visitors. Three other entrances have been provided, one of 
 which is devoted to parties and launches on the river making possible a trip from the city docks to the Exposition 
 by boat. A unique and attractive feature. 
 
STATUE, BULL, FIGHTIXG I^YSTX The lynx proved a constant menace to the early pioneers of the Northwest. 
 They seized every occasion to prey upon the settlers' domestic animals, not even hesitating to attack the boldest hunters 
 when unguarded or cornered. The Canadian lynx is a larger animal than the American species but they all bear a strong 
 resemblance to the cat-family. 
 
INTERIOR OF WASHINGTON BUILDING Showing a few of the many products of Washington's soil. The 
 wheat fields and orchards of the State are unsurpassed. Sugar beets, hops, apples, pears, plums, apricots, peaches and 
 wheat, barley, oats, rye and flax are a few of the staples raised. Eggs, butter, honey, poultry, fish, lime, coal, tin, 
 d old are among the valuable resources for which Washington is rapidly becoming famous. 
 
 grapes 
 
 silver and gold are among 
 
ORIENTAL,.*. WASHINGTON AND EUROPEAN (EXHIBITS BUILDINGS - The dome-shaped roof of the 
 Oriental Palace shown at left, the beautiful Washington structure in center, and the magnificent European Exhibits Build- 
 ing to the right; comprising three of the most beautiful architectural gems on the grounds. The exhibits contained in 
 these buildings represent the treasures of art and science, the products of the soil and the genius of man. 
 
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 STATUE, COWBOY AT REST A striking group. The sculptor has caught the true western spirit in depicting his 
 subject, a type entirely American and characteristic of the prairies, ranges and foot hills from Canada to Mexico. 
 
INTERIOR ViEW, GOVERNMENT BUILDING Mammoth skeletons of prehistoric animals. The Government 
 museum is especially replete with remains of animal life existent during the unknown ages. Dinosauria, mastodons, mam- 
 moths. Dinotheria and numerous other forms of extinct life have been carefully classified and grouped. Could they be 
 endowed with life and speech what tales of strange sights and unknown regions they might unfold. 
 
FORESTRY AND CALIFORNIA BUILDINGS A splendid view of the unique Forestry building in the center, 
 the California structure showing to the right, each of them types existent during the early settlement of this vast Western 
 Empire. The historic missions of Southern California have stamped their impress upon western American architecture 
 while the log house has long been identified with the early development and history of our country. 
 
WEST PLAZA A beautiful promenade. The magnificent European Palace to the left, the Administration Restaurant and 
 lilding in the distant center and the unique and showy Oriental structure to the right. 
 
 Oregon Building 
 
INTERIOR CALIFORNIA BUILDING Some of the marvelous resources of the Golden State are displayed in 
 this unique structure. All the products of the temperate and sub-tropicai climates flourish in this State. The annual pro- 
 duction of barley is more than 15,000.000 bushels. Sugar beet area over 50.000 acres. Rasin product 50,000 000 pounds- 
 Canned fruit and vegetables $10,000,000. Oranges about 20,000 carloads and nearly 200,000,000 pounds of other fresh fruit. 
 
"SWEET BUNCH OF ROSES" A boquet from the wonderful and beautiful display at the Exposition Festival Hall 
 made by the citizens of Portland on Rose day. No city in the United States can boast of such a profusion of splendid 
 roses of all varieties as Portland, the Rose City of the Pacific. 
 
INTERIOR WASHINGTON BUILDING The marvelous exhibit of Washington products surprises every visitor to 
 the Exposition. The great grain district .s located in the eastern part of State. Western Washington furnishing flax, hops 
 and fruit. Walla Walia, Yakima and Whitman are principal fruit centers. The salmon fisheries, cod, sturgeon and 
 oysters are other leading industries. The total annual product amounting to nearly $2,000,000. 
 
OSTRICH FARM The peculiarity of these birds from the sandy plains of Africa and Arabia, form indeed, an interest- 
 ing object lesson. The sale of their beautiful feathers'' has developed into a very important industry in southern 
 California. This model farm will delight and instruct all sight-seers. 
 
CALIFORNIA HARVEST FIELD A scene in the San Joaquin Valley wheat fields of California. The grain U cut, 
 threshed and sacked with a combined harvester and thresher. An operation that formerly consumed several weeks is now 
 accomplished in a single day. 
 
PACKING ORANGES, RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA - The heart of the orange industry in California. The 
 ^United States furnishes annually, 6,200,000 boxes of oranges, most of which are grown in this State, and shipped to all parts 
 of {he world The nave 1 " r " n ee originated in California, and is fast displacing the other varities for shipping purposes. 
 Courtesy of C. & N. W. BU- Co. 
 
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ST. ANTHONY'S FALXS Minneapolis. Named by Louis Hennepin, 1680, after one of his favorite saints, Anthony of 
 Padua. The water has a fall of seventy feet within the city limits, producing over 40,000 horse power. Minneapolis owes 
 its extensive development to these falls. It supplies the entire civilized world with the flour produced in its great mills. 
 
POSTOFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON -A dignified structure, classically simple in design with a trace of Spanish- 
 Mexican architecture, facilities for handling the increased mails during the Exposition have been amply provided 
 
OREGON Itr I MM \. AT ST. I.OI IS EXPOSITION A reproduction of historic Fort Clatsop, at the mouth of 
 the Columbia River, built by the Lewis and Clark expedition, The first building in the State erected by white men. 
 
l/WIOBT STATION, POBTLiANB Special umbrella sheds have been constructed in connection with the main depot. 
 One mile of tracks are available for trains in the yards, and the sheds are equipped with a special system, so arranged that 
 only tracks occupied by departing trains will be illuminated. Will serve as an extra guide in finding the right trains. 
 
l^AKE IN" CITY PARK Portland, Oregon. A charming spot in the beautiful City of Roses. Landscape gardening, 
 fountains and gorgeous flowers are here seen at their best. A delightful park enjoyed by all citizens and visitors. 
 
d 
 was designed 
 
 w ' B> > M W?W to the City of Portland, 1900. This beautiful work of art 
 
 C. Wright, and forms one of the many interesting statues in the Rose City of the Pacific. 
 
A CL.USTER OF ORANGES AND A BUNCH OF CALIFORNIA GRAPES The two principal horti- 
 cultural products of the Golden State. The area devoted to orange trees is more than two million acres, and thousands 
 of carloads of the fruit are annually shipped from the State. The raisin product amounts to over fifty million pounds 
 ar.nually, and the luscious grapes are carefully packed and sent to nearly all parts of the world. 
 
HOTEL PORTLAND A magnificent structure with projecting wings at right angles, enclosing an open court. A credit 
 to any city and equal in furnishings and cuisine to the best hotels throughout the United States. 
 
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 CUSTOM HOUSE, PORTLAND Resembles somewhat the early Spanish-American architecture. The development 
 pf trade in the Far East will greatly increase the customs receipts at this port and stimulate western immigration. 
 
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CITY HALL, PORTLAND, ORE. A strictly modern piece of American architecture, offering quite a contrast to 
 that of the Court House and Postoffice building. 
 
MOUNT ST. HELEN'S AND PORTLAND From the Heights. One of the highest summits of the Cascade 
 Mountains in Washington. Its lofty snow-capped peak is plainly visjble from the Exposition grounds. 
 Copyright, 1905, Riser Photographic Co. 
 
ASTORIA, ORE. At the mouth of the Columbia River, seventy-five miles north-west from Portland. The county seat of 
 Clatsop county. Founded by John Jacob Astor as a fur-trading station, and named for him. Leading salmon-canning 
 industry of United States located here. 
 
The Bucklnjt Broncho - A typical western cowboy riding a 
 Pitching broncho on a Wyoming cattle ranch. These, vigorous 
 little animals have many ways of punishing their riders, one of 
 which is standing on their hind legs as shown in picture. 
 
 Pillar of Hercules On the Columbia River A 
 queer freak of nature. The scenery along this water 
 course is beautiful, impressive and unique Hills 
 and dales, canons and mountains, constitute a scenic 
 panorama rivalling the Rhine or Hudson. 
 
SIOK \\i; FALLS. WASH. One of the finest water powers of the United States and probably in the world. Mini- 
 mum capacity, 33,000 horse power. Electricity generated by these falls is furnished the city and various manufacturers, 
 and is transmitted a greater distance than in any other city. Spokane is one of the most beautiful towns in the West. 
 
IOUKT RAINIER Highest mountain in the State of Washington. 14,444 ft. above the level of the sea It is of volcanic 
 origin and is sometimes called Mount Tacoma. Its snow-capped peak can be clearly seen from the Exposition grounds 
 
PIGTKIFIEI) FOREST Arizona. Covers many square miles of petrified wood from the size of a marble to trees over 
 200 feet long. Divided into three separate forests. Stately pines and giant oaks lay where they fell, perhaps thousands of 
 years ago, monuments of adamant and agate, glistening in every conceivable color silent witnesses of a prehistoric life. 
 Courtesy Santa Fe R. R. Co. 
 
TWIN FAM^S On Snake River, Idaho, three miles above the Great Shoshone Falls, 
 of scenery. Idaho is noted for its unusual and spectacular scenic panoramas. 
 
 A picturesque and wonderful bit 
 
ASTORIA, ORE. First postoffice west of Rocky Mountains. Captured by the British during the war of 1812, but 
 restored to United States at close of hostilities, 1814. , The home of the salmon-canning industry. 
 
SAN JV AN MISSION, CALIFORNIA Built of adobe and roofed with tiles. From 1790 to 1820 twenty-one of these 
 missions were established along the coast between San Diego and San Francisco. The fathers accumulated great wealth 
 jmd power, cultivating olives and grapes and raising vast herds of cattle, horses and sheep. 
 
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MORMON TABERNACL.E AND TEMPLE The Tabernacle, at the left, is 250 feet long, 150 feet wide, 70 feet high; 
 seating capacity, 8.000: built 1864-1867. Temple, built of granite, 1853-1892. 186 feet long, 99 feet high. Loftiest tower, 210 It. 
 Cost, $3,469 118. The finest building in the western States. A lasting monument to the industry of the Mormons. 
 
PORTLAND, OREGON A beautiful view of the Rose City of the Pacific, destined to become one of the greatest 
 export cities on the western coast. The home of the Lewis & Clark Exposition. 
 
SANTA CATAMNA ISLAND The Fairyland of the Pacific 
 
 two Banning Bros. Fifty miles from Los Angeles. , Length, twenty miles. The home of yellow 
 of these fish weigh 250 to 500 pounds. An interesting feature for all tourists are the glass-bottom 
 the clear ocean below, with the wonderful green vegetation of nature and the colored fish swimi 
 
 A most beautiful and picturesque island owned by the 
 The home of yellowtail and tuna fishing. Some 
 boats which allow a view of 
 mming beneath the surface. 
 
GREAT SHOSHONE FALLS One of the grandest cataracts in the United States. 9 On the Snake River, Idaho. 210 
 feet high, 900 feet wide. Illustration shows one of the most picturesque views of these wonderful falls that can be obtained. 
 
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 1,1.1. V \ !> STANFORD UNIVERSITY Palo Alto, California. Founded by Leland Stanford, 1891, in memory of his 
 son. It has over eighty-five instructors and more than 1,200 students, Original endowment, $20,000,000. Mrs. Stanford, who 
 recently died at Honolulu, devoted her life and fortune to the development of the university. Father, mother and son 
 have been laid to rest in the magnificent mausoleum at the entrance to the spacious and beautiful college grounds. 
 
C1AJUK\ OF THE GODS Near Colorado Springs, Colo., about five hundred acres of wonderful rock formation 
 resembling cathedrals, castles and spires a most imposing and marvelous sight. The Mecca of all western tourists 
 
POIttPEY'S PII^AR A strange formation of rock near Pompey's Pillar station, on the Northern Pacific Railroad, in 
 Montana. Visited by Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition. The rock bears Capt. Clark's own imprint. 
 
OL<p MISSION San Diego, Calif. A place of historic interest. A relic of pioneer days during the latter part of the 
 eighteenth century. The Spanish-American monks sowed a field which the present generation are now reaping, and every 
 one of these early Missions should be cherished with sacred care. A number of them are being rebuilt by patriotic citizens. 
 
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CALIFORNIA STATE CAPITOL, SACRAMENTO The capital city of the "Golden State" is situated at the 
 junction of the American and Sacramento rivers, and is the third city in size in the State. Settled 1841 ; gold discovered in 
 the neighborhood in 1848; became the capital 1854. Population, 1905, 30,000. 
 
VAIjl<lEY Near mouth of river by same name. One of the most fertile spots in Washington, 
 fruit from the irrigated sections near Walla Walla may be found in all the large cities of the middle States. 
 
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TRAILING From original painting by the celebrated cowboy artist, Chas M. Russell. Indians changing their encampment 
 often leave behind marks indicating the route taken, for the guidance of the squaws who follow later with the camp 
 baggage and papooses. Mr. Russell has made a world-wide reputation portraying western life. 
 
POJIPKY'S PILLAR INSCRIPTION (Montana) The noted explorer, Capt. Clark, carved his name upon this rock 
 and the Government has protected it from the ravages of vandals by fastening over it an iron screen, as shown in the 
 picture. The face of the rock is literally carved with the inscriptions of travelers and visitors. 
 
LOGGING A scene near Everett, Wash. The standing timber of the State is estimated at 410,333,335,000 feet, covering an 
 area of 23,500,000 acres. The western slope of the Cascades is heavily wooded, principally with nr. The eastern slope 
 with tamarack, nr, white cedar, blue and yellow pine. 
 

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DATE PAL.M - From southern California, near Los Angeles. The date-palm is a native of northern Africa and south- 
 western Asia. The tree often grows as high as sixty or eighty feet and the bunches of fruit contain from 1,800 to 2,000 
 dates each bunch weighing from twenty to twenty-five pounds. Over one hundred varieties found along the Persian Gull. 
 
CVSTER'S I^AST IK. II I - Near the Little Bighorn, Mont., 1876. Major Reno was to attack the rear while Custer 
 advanced with five companies The .entire brunt of the attack fell upon Gen. Custer, who failed to receive assistance from 
 
**I>EVII/S THUMB" Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park. An unusual rock formation resembling a thumb of 
 immense proportions, opposite Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. As Stoddard, the famous lecturer, wrote, this great National 
 Park is a "place where the Finite prays, the Infinite hears, and Immensity looks on." 
 
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CYPRESS TREES Near the Drive Monterey, Calif A coniferous tree very valuable for timber and ornamental 
 purposes; different from the cypress of the Atlantic coast. Near Monterey is Pacific Grove, a delightful family resort of 
 tents and cottages, and a very successful Chautauqua summer school is located at Pine Grove. 
 
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Minerva Terrace. One of the first spots visited by all tourists. 
 An enormous hostelry is located here, called Mammoth Hotel, and the Yellowstone Park Orchestra, composed of 
 members from the '1 heodore Thomas orchestra, is stationed here during the summer. Other attractions in the neighbor- 
 hood are Jupiter and Angel Terraces, Cupid's Cave and the Orange Geyser. 
 
HOTEL DEL CORONADO Near San Diego, California. Located on the Pacific Ocean. Named from the Spanish 
 discoverer of that name. Open only during the winter season. During the summer the hotel management erects tents 
 along the beach, forming a little village called Tent City. One of the most attractive resorts of southern California. 
 
INDIAN SUN DANCE The Indian Sun Dance is an aboriginal tribal semi-religious festival. In some tribes it is 
 annual, and at times it is brought about by some extraordinary event or condition a war or a famine. 
 
ENTRANCE TO GOLDEN GATE. CALIF.- From Cliff House. San Francisco includes the small bays of San 
 Pab and Suisun and contains Alcatrar Island, a fortified garrison and military prison, and Angel Island, a military 
 reserve Golden Gate Park and the Seal Rocks are places of interest wh:ch attract all western tourists. 
 
SMILEIT PARK Redlands, California. Two hundred acres of the most gorgeous natural attractions and artificial land- 
 scape gardening in California. Transformed from a barren, rough wilderness by its owners, the Smiley Brothers into a 
 panorama of beauty. One of the principal show places of California, in the very heart of the orange district 
 

 
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SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSION California. A picturesque and historic ruin undergoing restoration by public- 
 spin ted citizens. Over twenty of these Missions were built between San Diego and Sonoma, north of San Francisco. 
 Begun by Father Juniper Serra, at Monterey, 1769. Each nestling in some selected spot near the sea, and surrounded by 
 fertile fields, orchards and vineyards. 
 Courtesy of C. rf- N. W. R>j. Co. 
 
> i i i*i \ iki r ATVOTC. CALIFORNIA A wonderful ride through miles of rocks, winding up the precipitous cliffs and 
 mountak,? One o! 'the' really magnificent trips through the heart of Nature's wilds, comparing favorably with the marvelous 
 scenery of other lands. 
 
 Courtesy of C. & N. W. Ry Co. 
 
AVALANCHE, WEAR THE GLACIER, SELKIRKS - 
 
 A part of the Rocky Mountain system of Canada. The 
 
 
CALIFORNIA OIL WEL.1.S The oil industry is rapidly growing to large proportions. Over 4,000,000 barrels a year 
 are used by the coast railroads, and it is shipped to the Hawaiian sugar plantations as fast as it can be supphed. Oil was 
 first discovered in Los Angeles County, 1875. Bakersfield is the center of the oil nelds. 
 Courtesy of C. A- N. W. Ry. Co. 
 
0\ I.It I. \ M MULE TEAM Starting from Butte, Mont., the site of the Anaconda mine. The greatest mining center 
 in the United States. Copper, gold and silver are produced in marvelous quantities. Population, 30,370. A unique method 
 of transportation from the mining camps to the railroad centers. 
 
NEAR SWITZER'S CAMEP Sierra Madre Monntains, California. Famous for the grandeur of its scenery. In the 
 very heart of Nature's solitude. The impressive silence, undisturbed save by the noise of an occasional cataract the 
 lofty peaks and ragged rocks, and the immense trees, inspire the traveler with a feeling of reverence and awe 
 Courtesy of C. & N. W, RI/. Co. 
 
CORN PAIjACE Mitchell, S. D. The Corn Palace, some years ago, was quite a novelty in western State and County 
 Fairs. In some localities can be found specimens of this peculiar use of corn, America's special farm product; used ia 
 place of brick, stone or terra cotta, in unique, uniform and picturesque figures and lines of architecture. 
 
NORTH DAKOTA COAL In 1902 coal mines were opened in the western part of North Dakota, from which an 
 excellent quality of lignite is obtained. Ihe coal famine of the winter of 1902-3 brought about the development of these 
 mines. Considering the distance from eastern coal regions, this is an important economic advantage for this N.W. country. 
 
MT. SHASTA Siskiyou County, California. Seen from the State Fish Hatchery. This peak is 14,440 feet above sea 
 level. One of the highest and grandest in the United States, and compares favorably with the lofty summits of the Alps. 
 Courtesy of C. & N. W. Ry. Co. 
 
MOUNT LOWE One of the most attractive short trips from San Francisco is the one to Mount Lowe, six thousand feet 
 above sea level. The ascent is made by rail to the springs, and thence by bridle paths to the summit. A wonderfully 
 impressive and picturesque view of the surrounding country for many miles well repays the journey. 
 Courtesy of Cf> N W Rti. Co. 
 
OREOON DAIRY SCENE Milking cows in the Willamette valley, the famous dairy region of the Pacific slope. 
 Value of 1904 product, $3,550,953. Gallons of milk, 48,582.968; butter, 8.107,450 pounds; cheese, 2,500,000 pounds. 
 
REDLAXDS, CALIFORNIA Population abou. 10,000. Located in the greatest orange belt in the world. Built by the 
 two Smiley Brothers, from the East, who have made the town famous for its beauty and its landscape gardening. 
 Thousands of dollars have been spent in beautifying Smiley Heights. Parks, driveways, fountains and flowers make the 
 place one of the most attractive and picturesque in the United States. 
 . Courtesy of G. & N. W. Ry. Co. 
 
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SEALi ROCKS) CALIFORNIA Hundreds of seals constantly swarm over these rocks, basking in the sun and swimming 
 in the surf. Sutra bath-house, the largest and most unique in the world, is within a stone's throw of the Cliff House. The 
 salt water continually flows in and out from the sea, and is brought to proper temperature by artificial means. The Presidio, 
 the U. S. military camp, can also be reached easily from this point. 
 
SUMMIT OF PIKE'S PEAK, COLO. 14,147 feet above sea level, Seventy miles from Denver. Visited fn 1806 by 
 Z. M. Pike, and named in his honor. The railroad from Manitou to the Peak was opened 1891. Cost of construction, 
 $500,000. Highest speed attained, eight miles an hour. Fifty people make a train load, and three hours are consumed in 
 the round trip. Only three trips are made each day. 
 Conrteu <:f C. < A r . TF. Ky Co. 
 
CALIFORNIA. CwOLF LINKS Hotel Del Monte grounds. A favorite pastime for tourists. There are many beautiful 
 links throughout the State and artistic and convenient club houses add a hundredfold to their attraction. The delightful 
 weather, the vast stretches of green lawns, make the place an ideal spot for the golf enthusiast. 
 Courtesy of C. & X. W Ry. Co. 
 
GRAND CANON, ARIZONA Exploivd by Powell Survey, 1869. The walls are 4.000 to 6,000 feet high. The most 
 gorgeous and sublime of all Nature's wonderful phenomena. The spectator looks down upon hundreds of mountain peaks 
 resembling cathedrals, castles, domes and minarets, glowing in all the colors of the rainbow. 
 
WAl.PI MOKI TOWN, ARIZONA Showing irregular boundaries of the ancient home of the Walpian Indians, 
 and faint outlines of an old abandoned Spanish Church, Walpi has now two hundred and thirty inhabitants- 
 Courts?/ Santa Fe R. R. Co. 
 
ROBINSONS LOCI RAFT Consists of nine thousand separate pieces of piling, bound together with ropes and chains, 
 ready for towing down the Columbia River; a characteristic scene representing the State's unlimited lumber resources. 
 
IF\ V FR 01,0 "The Oueen City of the Plains." Looking west from the Capitol building. First settled, 1858. 
 Population ; 1906 k 133,899 Denver compares favorably with any Eastern city of its size, and is the principal business 
 center of the golden West. 
 
HOTEL OEI, MONTE Monterey, Calif. One of the world's ideal resting places. Millions of dollars have been spent 
 upon the hotel and grounds. Surrounded by beautiful lawns, graceful walks, sparkling fountains and hidden lakes its 
 equal cannot be found in America. A paradise of gorgeous flowers. The Mecca of all California tourists. 
 
 Courtesy of C. & 3. W. Ry. Co. 
 
PEPPER TREE AVENUE, PA&AOENA, CAL.IF. - A beautiful and unusually picturesque driveway. The 
 DeDDer^tree is a graceful, fast-growing evergreen, cultivated in southern California for ornament and shade. It bears 
 greenish "hill feathery flowers, which appear at all seasons, followed by pendant red clusters. The leaves, when thrown 
 into water appear to move spontaneously. A city of surpassing beauty and delightful homes. 
 Courtesy of C. & X. W. Ry. Co. 
 
SUMMIT OF MOUNT HAMH.TO5T, CAI.IF. View from the cottage. The site of the great Lick Observatory; 
 Twenty-six miles from San Jose by stage line. It requires six hours to reach the summit. A grand and beautiful view 
 can be had from this peak of the Santa Clara valley and the Bay of San Francisco. 
 
CAPE NOME July, 1900, marked the fever heat of the gold excitement at Nome, Alaska causin* a rush 
 mining history. Here were re-enacted the scenes of Cripple Creek, Leadville, and the Black HHls. 
 
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BLUE LAKE, IDAHO An unusually attractive body of water. The magnificent scenery in this State is practically 
 unknown to the average tourist. Its hills, and mountains, valleys, farms, and mining camps, equal those of any of the 
 western States in picturesqueness. The very name of the State means ''Gem of the Mountains." It is credited with 
 seven million acres of standing timber, while its mines produce over $50.000.000 annually. 
 Courtesy of C. d~ V. W. Rtj. Co. 
 
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DRYING APRICOTS San Joaquin Valley, California. The apricot is supposed to be of Chinese origin. It grows 
 wild in the Himalayas and northwestern India. Introduced into England 1524. The tree grows fifteen to thirty feet high, 
 and its flowers appear before the leaves. 2,642,128 bushels are produced annually in }he United States, the greater part of 
 which comes from California. 
 Courtesy of C. & N. W. Ry. Co. 
 
A TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE AND ART 
 
 IHOTPifli 
 EJWCJSIIMAL 
 
 WEBSTER'S 
 
 New Standard Dictionary 
 
 AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS THE WORLD CAN BESTOW 
 
 Gold Medal and Diploma, by International Jury, World's Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. Also 
 
 officially adopted by Chicago Board of Education for use in the Public Schools, 
 
 and recommended for adoption in different States. 
 
 Twenty=seven Special Copyrighted Features 
 
 Dictionaries of Biography, Geography, Biblical, Classical, His'orical Names, 
 Musical, Legal, Medical Terms and Symbols, Synonyms, Word-Building, 
 Foreign Phrases, Abbreviations, Metric System, Proof-reading, Use of Capitals 
 plainly indicated. Numerous full-page plates lithographed in ten colors, U. S. 
 Map and New Possessions, Races, Flags, the Spectrum with color combinations. 
 
 Library Edition 900 ills. 
 30 full-page plates. Full flex- 
 ible leather, indexed, boxed 
 762 pages, &2.50. 
 
 Encyclopedic Edition School Edition 840 ills. 
 
 900 Illustrations. 26 full page Black cloth. 746pp. marbled 
 
 plates. Half leather, indexed, edges, indexed, 85c. Plain 
 
 762 pages, $1.50. edges, not indexed, 75c. 
 
 Practical New Standard Speller 
 
 By Alfred B. Chambers, Ph. D. For 
 Primary, Intermediate and Grummar 
 Grades. A new departure. Entirely 
 different from the many dry and unattractive spellers. Lessons made interesting by special 
 exercises and classical memory gems in prose and verse. 9 full-page half. tone portraits and 
 frontispiece, U. S. map n colors. Decorated board cover, cloth beck, with beadband, 25c. 
 
 Brown's Standard Elocution and Modern Speaker 
 
 By Prof. I. H. Brown. The great standard on Elocution, Voice Culture, Modulation, Accent 
 and Pronunciation. Position, gesture and facial expression delineated by over 80 original 
 drawings. Carefully selected recitations. 256 pages. Decorative cloth cover, 91 >OO. 
 
 For sale at all bookstores, by all jobbers, news companies, and school-book supply dealers, or sent direct by 
 
 LAIRD & LEE, Publishers, 263-265 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, U. S. A 
 
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